IPanMfl IHleedls
raunaaa (OSf
"No Favor Swayn U$; No Fear Shall Aim
From first SttUmu, March IS, US1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COSIPANY
CHARLES A. EPRAOUI, Editor and Publisher
Member of the Associated Prc ill
The Aseedated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatch credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
The Navy "Surrenders"
I The navy has finally surrendered. It, took
.world war to do it; but finally the high navy
cemmand has had to recognize naval aviation.
' Hitherto all the top spots went to officers
Let Them Rub Shoulders I
If the suggestion of Rep. Kirl Mundt is
adopted that the United Nations build their
so-called peace palace in a remote mountainous
area deep underground we can see little hope
ojf the line whose experience and whose interest whatever for a lasting tranquility
lay with the fleet. The battleship was the "ark
of the covenant" with the navy. All else was
auxiliary: submarine, destroyer, air force. Even
recently the promotions to highest ranks' failed
t give much recognition to officers whose spec
ialty was naval aviation.
'Now Secretary Forrest al announces a thorough
The entire premise of the UNO is that peace
should and can be maintained. The organiza
tion as such would seem to be - doomed from
the start if it lowers that premise to the level
of individual nations which hope for peace
but keep prepared for war. lis
. It seems doubtful, even, that? there should
reorganization in which naval air officers will u peacpalace at all, except as a building
be given high places in the naval operations
staff as well as command oyer major fleets.! In
conformity with this declaration J it was , an
nounced that Adm. John II. Towers, an air
icjfficer, would become ' commander-in-chief of
t ve Pacific fleet, where ;most of the navy is now
assembled, when Adm.i Raymond A. Spruance
is, relieved. Vice Adm.) Marc A. Mitscher; the
famous ."gnome" of the naval air force, will
he given command of the eighth fleet In the
1 Atlantic. Other key positions are asigned to
: sjytation officers. i
iTerhaps of even greater significance is the
recognition given the airplane carrier. It ap
parently is moved into top place among the
surface craft of the navy. Forrestal calls it the
cutting edge" of the (present navy, ibut he
says it must be backed up by the full comple
ment of a well-balanced fleet.
! This' qualification is correct The carrier is
at vulnerable target. It lis the mother hen for
flying pigeons. Its broad 1 flat top exposes it
to enemy attack. It cannot have the fire power
of the battleship. It is more susceptible to fires.
The carrier itself would be quite helpless against
any strong enemy formation. It needs other
craft for protection. Battleships and cruisers
t also proved their worth in shelling shore posi
tions to clear the way for ground invasions:
' The navy is thus admitting the lessons of the
last war which were not fully learned until
Jap torpedo planes sank! the British battleships
- Repulse and Prince of Wales. It will need; to
do more than this, however, if it is to be fully
prepared for another great war. ft must antici
pate the type of weapons, that may be employed
and be ready to use them effectively and de
fend itself against themi
for the protection of records and; as a meeting
place for the hfeads of nations. Delegates! them
selves, workirjg toward the maintenance of
peace, can't larn how the other half lives,
kran't learn to understand the phobias aeccen
tricities, principles, objectives of the component
.parts of a heterogeneous world, by living in an
' Isolated cavernl : ;f ' :- jf - '-
Why shouldn't the capital of world peace be
rotated? Each major country Would have no
difficulty providing quarters, yhy shouldn't
delegates rub shoulders with thelcommon man
of all nations, their secretariates mingle with
John Q. Public of Russia, England, China,
France and other powers, as well as the United
States. " . i . j : (
True, the eyes of the world would be on a
permanent peace capital. But it's a lot more
important that peace delegates generally know
and. recognize the hopes and fears and aspira
tion of the world which looks to! them.
! I TA . OP A VftTKESS I PSTkE SHOOTS FJEtttSi' r- !
: I j jjSj YllL HE MAKE? L J THE KIP-UTS Jg5 -
1REUT :
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tflJUUUUB
rrrormrs
i
Tho Literary
Guldopost
By Bill Glover
Barracks for Housing j
; At long last the surplus property administra
tor is showing interest in the Idea of using
government barracks and buildings" strung all
over the country for housing purposes. He: is
said to be considering a plan to turn such sur
plus buildings over to states for. use for hous
ing, with preference to veterans.;
That might provide good temporary relief
which is most urgently needed. In Salem the
Idea has been broached many times to utilize
the barracks that were constructed at the air
port and used only a short time. The idea
rupver received approval by government author
ities. Perhaps action may be had if the new
proposal goes through. i
, SThe plan ought to be broadened to let other
government units than states handle the hous
ing. In Oregon for instance there is no body
With authority to spend any money or handle ,
such business. A city could quickly enact the-
necessary enabling ordinance. The need is for
a plan which is both simple and flexible. Other
wise the barracks will tumble down and the
veterans grow bald-headed with waiting.
1 'iY-ii -!:-
Party Labels 4 ' . M y ;,f '
The announcement .of Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell, jr., that candidates for the
congressional vacancy who get.; the endorse
ment of their party organization will be per
mitted to have the party designation attached
to their names on the ballot makes sense. Since
the original direct primary law specifically en
dorsed the principle of party nominations,
changing only the method of making them, it
seemed incongruous to deny the 'party label to
the candidate named by a political party.
, - . . - j.
Interpreting
The Day's News
By James D. White' j
Associated Press Staff Write '
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-r-Maj. Gen. Patrick
J. Hurley, recently resigned ambassador to China,
today made some, charges against two foreign serv
ice men which will startle a good many people who
are in the mood. . ;i ;
Their defense against these charges remain -to
be heard, and proof one. way or another remains
to be seen after all the evidence is in and has
i GUMBO V A-V A. -cam piled fcy Ljrle
i Saxon, Edward Sreyer and Btokert
I Valiant (Houghton, Mifflin; Si).
I Historically, graphically and
fproporttonauy, iuie zoiKiore 01
the Louisiana bayous and New
Orleans has been explored with
Conn Enters
Campaign for
(Continued from page 1)
gressman
ft-7 ; ;., ii- i
f- ! I- . I .
Capt Imrie Conn, agricultural
engineer, graduate from; Oregon
State and veteran of the 41st di
vision now on terminal leave, to
day formally entered the race to
W.
probably greater thoroughness over the president's radio ad-
if" ?fjHTuother part ! dr!? dorsing higher wages late Rep. Jime3
the H earns, Cables and Baudi
:'er must now be added the Lou
isiana Writers Project of the al-mdst-forgotten
WPA.
f Material for this strange gum
i bp in which all elements of the
fpdpulace have their say was col
lected by members of the varied
! groups or those long associated
Iwfth thm. Thia is no outKider'a
CIRCUIT COUKT
n b treoe
PhUlDa C. OUi. ir.
Olds: Ptaintltt - files- ceunter-affidavu
to dexefMiant's ounter-euu.
Gladys Ioca Cripps f oecar Wal
lace Cripps: Suit for divorce charglng
o-uel and inhuman tteatment asks that
plaintiff be awarded household furni
ture ana a nmp sum a sow pius
per nonth alimony. Married May S,
1S30, at coiaen city. coio.
Erwta I rrye ys auoie rrye: uraer
of -default asalnct defendant uea.
Sucene J. Hertel
Order - of default aa
rued.
Joaeob D. Roberts Ada Roberta:
Decree of divorce awards plaintiff cus
tody of one minor child. Plaintiff to
pay sa per monin tor care 01 defendant.
Louis M. Houser v Wilbur D. Houa-
Lucy X. Hertel:
ainst defendant
Corps Men to '
Teach in GAP
: - m. J .t.J IMM
er: Decree ot arroree iro i"v
custody of one minor child and S3d
per month support money and SM per
month alimony. -
Stella Mae lum vs-xrum mbw
Xiams: Motion filed by piamun lor
former decree in
with j no breach in price ceilings. s
T . 1 1 ) 1 1
ri" av.8y n . An assembly ot Registered vot-
dustrial log-jam that threatens for 8 pm Monday December 10,
to t up large segmentrof k- at Grove school. 1
Uv J AAV WW yiCBlCU TT U&
Several veterans returning from
the services are joining the Civil
Air Patrol as instructors m their
respective fields, Carl Lindstrom,
club adviser, announced Wednes
day, ii
Three phases of instruction will
be presented in the future. These
include: (1) plane structure, (2)
flying practice at the airport,
(take-off and landings) and' (3)
communications.
F. R. Gahlsdorf, with 1 years
of practical experience on en
gines, will be engine instructor.
He will be assisted by Bob Bowes.
Both men are specialists.
Another veteran, H. R. Saabye,
a former CAP member, is re-entering
as an instructor in plane
structure. . ,
Ray Moore, assisted by Edwin
Yeager, ; is carrying on instruc
tion irrj communications.-Considerable
lime is spent on code prac
tice with army phonograph rec
ords, v
Civil Air Patrol meetings are
held every Thursday evening
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the high
school shop building. Persons in
terested, in aviation are invited to
attend, i
nbr nuM) if Tins' a
connection with aexenaams nini w
vieit minor child and for an order :
restralninc defendant. '. ' . j
Sadie suiuvan v uirnn x. t v
Decree of divorce awards puimur -custody
of one minor child and , $4 1
per month support money. -
Harriet H. Anderson vs rred L. An-
Decree of crvorce- iwi
plaintiff custody of one mux child,
and $30 per month uprt rnorij.
James au wiuiams uwi . !
iams:i! Decree of divorce to piainuM. s
Hilda E. Smith vs Mary . wouom
n4 lniii Wolford and others: Plain
tiff alleges ownership of real property
tn Sirvertosj ana asaa iot court www
estabushinf same. - , .
EUie N. Underwood vs James S. Un
derwood: Suit for divorce charting;
cruel and inhuman treatment asks for
custody of one minor child. 150 per
month support money, possession of . ;
household f uriture and Judgment of
SSOO to be paid in several payments.
Verda Mae Moore vs Ruben Gordon
Moore: In amended complaint plaintiff
files suit for divorce charging cruet '
and inhuman treatment and asks cus
tody bt" four minor children. Married s
Nov. 8. 1937. at Granger. Wash. j
Shirley E. Thompson vs Vernon A.
Thompson: Suit for divorce charging
cruel and Inhuman treatment asks cus
tody !of one miner child. $100 per
month support money and asks that
a certain deed f conveyance be re
formed to its former condition to in
clude 1 plaintiffs name.
Lulu L. Paul vs Xavier H. Paul: Suit
for divorce charcina cruet and inhuman
treatment asks that plaintiff be re
stored maiden name of Lulu L. Don
ner. Married May IT. 1923 at Minne
apolis, Minn.
. Roaa Lee Lawrence vs Harold James
Lawrence: Decree of divorce awards
plaintiff custody of two minor chil
dren, a total of $62 per month support
money while defendant is m military
Hillman" in 44; i he f ailed j to
clear with Murray in '45
Captain Conn, after being grad
uated from OSC in 1939, was as
sociate supervisor I of the Farm
The glow P notary victories administration, was mak.
In the summer has changed to
the ; night 'of j disorder in the
ing farm loans in Marion and
Polk counties. He later joined the
iha.ty survey but a native dis- winter Notj even , the presuge of j T Case farm com.
lt 1., - V2L Pany and in 1941 represented the
hlrei Longfellow's Evangeline soften the -Stubbornness of con- . . ,.J,B n,.
ni,. ... 3l- T bia and Clatsop counties in Ore
ici j . v..! mi gon -and the western half of
oireui; ine iragae Deauxy oi : uic uraes iiuinans voice is inin, i wm.y.:natn-
vi;cuie i suuei; 41m uie lUMUIOI muw uccum even uj ma luiuicr
of; Irish Channel; Mardi gras and
shrimp fishermen; loup garous,
fgris-gris, charms, midnight
haunts I and noonday hunts, in
itrQth, a strange, occasionally te
'"dipus but fascinating study of
legend, half-truth and truth, the
sacred and the profane.
I - collection I of photographs
and drawings,' grouped and
pliced ij to highlight appropriate
( portions of the text, is a welcome
addition to the volume's contri-
;bution as part; of the rapidly
companions in the congress.
President Truman must feel
deep frustration as he surveys j
the Scene from his White House
desk. 5 The plan of Potsdam in
which he had a part is working
hm halrn Hnivn
In the meantime Gen. Hurley qualified his earlier growing shell of local histories
statement that American policy ln Asia was "de
feated" by such career diplomats-i
. J . 1 i.U .1
Ideology? '
1 Could there have been' some other motive
than eagerness to help our soldiers overseas
which prompted Harry Bridges to order a 24
hour suspension of work ' on the waterfront?
Might not his desire be to speed up evacuation
of China by Americans so they could not b
used in assisting the Chinese nationalists to.
recover control Of north China and Manchuria?
The American left-wing has been quite con
- skiers te of the Chinese communists, and sym
pathy with them might have been a factor in
the Bridges decision. " The tie-up did not a .
thing, to accelerate troop movement, cost the
workers a day's wages and delayed essential
hipping. .
Editorial Comment
KEMEBER TUX WOODStlEDT .
I A professor, talking recently to a group of par
etita, deplored the fact that architects have over
looked the importance of the woodshed in their,
house designs. Of course, the professor was looking
for a laugh and he got It.. '
,The woodshed wss more than a storehouse for
the winter's supply of firewood. It was the place
for putting things you were going to throw away
or had planned to take to the barn when you had
tke time. Of course, you ! never did either. That's
Why the old lantern still hung on the side of the
Wall, nicely coated with cobwebs, and why a pair
of sleigh bells dangled from an overhead beam,
and bits of leather, wire,: tin, and lumber roosted
here and there. The fellow, with 'the woodshed
always had what he wanted when he needed it!
iThe woodshed had its j unforgettable odor. Its
rthy floor, seasoned wtth chins of pine and
zriaple and the dry bark of oak and beech, gave
off a rich, nostril-tingling aroma. While some took
p)-ide in long, neat rows Df wood, more often the
wood sprawled over the floor in an are around the
cropping block. . j
Summer or winter, the woodshed was a haven
fipra sudden storms. It was the place you knocked
tie mud or snow from your boots before entering
. tt house. It was the pMace you hung your overalls
" aki fishing tackle. .". . .. .'
jjhe problem is, we suppose, to adapt the wood
s' d and Its purposes to the . age of apartments
a 1 city dwellings. And we aren't thinking solely
: 4. D. White
'd the purpose to which the professor referred. appointment of Get
C.wUUan Sdence-Morutoc. v-- v ' ' theynewambassador
as he named, and today told' the
senate foreign relations commit
tee that the policy was defeated
only "to an extent."
' This modification of his stand
followed the statement of Ameri
can foreign policy in China made
yesterday by Secretary of State
Byrnes. Gen. Hurley found it satis
factory enough that he said today
he wouldn't have resigned as he
did had it been issued earlier,
Reaffirmation ef Policy . '
The Byrnes statement in general
was a reaffirmation of the traditional American
policy of promoting a strong, unified democratic
China in the interests of Asiatic and world peace.
But coming as it does just now, .when opposing
.Chinese factions threaten a civil war that easily
could involve American forces on :. the spot, the
statement assume! great importance and may be "
open to two vitally different interpretations.
These are: 1. That it means unqualified support
for the central Chinese government at Chungking,
headed by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. 2. That
it does contemplate strong support for the national
'government, but that such i support . will by no
.means be unqualified. $
A close examination of the Byrnes statement
tends to bear out the latter interpretation.
Byrnes carefully says that "we deem it desirable
. and essential that China solve her internal prob
lems." Perhaps the key word there; is "essential."'
Perhaps not. . 3 - :: v,?l
He goes on: "While we recognize that this is
a task which China must carry out 'largely through
her own efforts, we seek by all appropriate and
practicable means to pursue such policies and action
as will best facilitate China's achievement of in
ternal unity and stability." -
The question here is: What means are going to
be' found "appropriate and practicable?"
: Striate oa Leans? ii -' " $
He continues: "Among the means toward this end,"
: we propose, with due regard for the realities of
the internal situation in China, to assist China
to rehabilitate her devastated economy and to
develop a higher standard of living for her masses.1
The question here is, are the large "American loans
necessary for China's economic recovery going to
be conditioned upon the "realities of the internal
v situation In China," ; j f
There are other important qualifying . phrases
and clauses in the Byrnes statement. Meanwhile the
American 7th fleet which once started to ferry
nationalist troops to Manchuria is being reduced
SO per cent In strength and 85 per cent in personnel.
According to Gen. Wedmeyer," China is being sold
no Tighter planes, only transports. ' -
Top American commanders in China are meeting
in Tokyo today, presumably for a conference with
, . General MaeArthuuv It may be expected that they
will receive detailed instructions I regarding im
plementation of the American policy, which is
generally regarded as strengthened by the recent
The book ends with a fillip of
thfee appendices in which the
si iperstitions, colloquialisms and
customs of the ethnic groups are
neatly catalogued for those who
like to amaze their friends with
riddles, potions,' magical cures,
or She Cajun of jca grimace," the
Gumbo of "levr un lapin" jor
the Creole of "ca m'enquiquine!"
a ;f j i j
A TREASURY OF HORSE STORIKS,
selected by Margaret Cabell Self
1 (Barnes; $3.75). J -
t: Here's a better anthology than
moist, and one with a point
There is verse and prose, rang
ing from the Bible to a most stir-,
ring story by jjessamyn West,
and there arej illustrations i in
lcoio jr . j
f Among the writers are Swift,
Chesterton, Hawthorne, Piran
dello, Shakespeare. Kipling,
Br o w n i n g, Longfellow, Frost,
Dickens, Thackeray, Crane, Bo
jer, and others, for more than 450
interesting pages. I '
Upon being called to active ser
vice. Captain Conn went overseas
with the first shipment i of the
41st division, serving in the field
artillery. He is 'married and has
two children. The Conn home is
deadlock. China is a deeo poli-l
. tical I morass and i Pat Hurley's lV 1, T J
blast makes the going there more r arm xAians
difficult. ; Byrnes proposal about
withdrawal from! Iran draws
only; a negative from Russia.
Appeals based on the freedoms
phrased in the Atlantic charter
which come from; the indepen
dence movements ' of Java and
IndO-China are embarrassing.
Oh the domestic, front recon-
Dr. Harry Dillin
To Address
Bird Exhibitors
Up as Interest
Rates Down
Applications for farm loans
from the state land board have
increased aDnroximatelv 100 ner
version drags because of wage- cent sinCe the interest rate was
price disputes.! The tax measure lowered from 5 to 4 per ' cent on
promising elimination of the ex
cess profit! tax 'discourages im
mediate ,: production. 'A house
committee waters down the "full
employment" 1 bill which the
senate previously had diluted.
The; special unemployment com
pensation measure; lies dormant
in the house. The pld suspicions
of left and right haunt the
president over every appoint
ment, every recommendation.
Caught in the backwash -of the
borrowings of $2500 or more,
Lewis Griffith, land board secre
tary,, announced here Wednesday.
Loans are based on not to ex
ceed 50 per cent of the 1940 ap
praised value. ' ! ' ;
Reduction of the interest rate
by the land board was- made
necessary, according to Griffith,
so the; state could compete with
private concerns, particularly
large insurance companies, loan
By Lillie L. Madsen
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Dr. Harry Dillin, president of
Linfield college, will be the speak
er at the turkey banquet arrang
ed for Thursday night by the Pa
cific Coast Turkey Exhibit asso
ciation. ! This i will be the closing
event of the three-day turkey
show, now in process at McMinn
ville. Master of ceremonies will
be Mark Bowen of Portland.
Tickets for the banquet were go
ing rapidly Wednesday and a rec
ord crowd was expected by W.
D. Bleitz, show chairman.
The picking contest arranged
for Thursday at 11 a.m. is also
expected to draw a large num
ber of spectators.
Judging results Wednesday
were: Adult bronze hens, 1 and 2,
Arnetfs i Turkey farm, Shedd;
3, W. F. Payne, Corvallis; 4, C. O,
Ensley, Tigard. Adult bronze
tomsj l j C. O. Ensley, Tigard; 2
Arnetts Turkey farm; 3, W. F.
Payne. Bronze pens, 1, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Schneider, Newberg:
2, R. R. Borovicka, Scio' 3, Gath
Bros., Turner; 4, Loren ohnson,
scappoose; 5, J. J. Oester, War
ren. ' : ..
service, and then a total of $50 ner
month after defendant is diacharsed
from military service. -
ROBATE COURT
Harfey Ellen wood, guardianship es
tate: Tenth annual report of Portland
Trust tand Savings bank, guardian, ap
proved. . -
Albert Chapman, estate: f inal ac
count of George W. Hubbe. adminis
trator approved and estate declared
settled.
R. Ii Young, estate: Estate appraised
at $16,822.48.
Patricia Lou and Shirley Ann Miller,
guardianship estate: Report of sale of
real property in; Monitor by Elizabeth
Miller; Dawson, guardian, filed.
Henry Elmer King, estate: W. t'
King and Edward King appointed ad
ministrators and George H. Riches.
John Cehrke and Margaret R. Lewell-
in appointed appraisers. '
David Depew Mero. estate: Return of
sale of eal property by Nellie Mero,
administratrix, filed. -
Glovd P. Chapman, estate: Estate
appraised at $9980.09. "
; James Wallace Knapp. guardianship
estate; Report of Cardner Knapp,
guardian, approved. i v -Edna
White, guardianship estate: Or
der authorizing C. T. Patton. guardian,
to rent a house at 531 High St. for $40
per month. . v -,-!- 1
MARRIAGE LICENSE !
APPLICATIONS i ,
E vi gene Thomas. IS, -sawmill worker,
and Gertrude Alice Davidson. IS, both.
Sheridan. . . . si -. .: i
Kenneth D. HUfiker. 26. furnace man.
Salem and Maxine Underhiu, 24 stenog
rapherk Albany.
Johri Robert Flnden. If. S. navy,
Salem jiaad Frances Anne Triesen. sec
retary, 1479 Elm St., West Salem.
wan Truman is finding the fore on arm properties, j Griffith
of the current far greater than
said, his appraisers are now at
LT work to all parts of the; sUte.
iu auaiuun k ajiuauiav av
erties . involved in state land
become, as helpless as Herbert
Hoover who tried to buffet the
tides s of a world-wide depres
sion, t '. in " t
GRIN AND BEAR IT
Bv Lichtv
II esn- 5P " J ii ..i Jjrj.;ii:,.
board loans, these appraisers also
fix the value on all homes and
farms for which loans are sought
by ' veterans under the veterans'
aid act of the 1943 legislature.
f
Pleas Heard
In Meter Case
Circuit Court - Judge Duncan
heard arguments Wednesday in the
injunction suit which seeks to in
validate Salem's new parking met
er ordinance and to prevent the
city from entering injo a contract
providing such meters. j i;
. City 1 Attorney ; Lawrence N
Brown and Chris j Kowitz, attor
ney for H. E. Morris, plaintiff in
the injunction- suit against the city,
argued the question of continu
ance uiitil trial time of a prelim
inary injunction issued by Judge
! Duncan, .
City Attorney Brown voiced ob
jection to the continuance of the
preliminary injunction. He also in
diated the $100 bond which had
I been filed with the! plaintiff and
Edwin Shreder as sureties on the
preliminary restraining order , was
insufficient and wanted the court
to provide for a larger one. The
matter was taken under advise
ment -
SUGAR SUPPLY ASSUMED
.WASHINGTON, Dec S-irP)-The
agriculture department announced
yesterday it had ' allocated suffi
dent sugar for civilians for the
General George XI Marshall as JThanJk r for Visiting. sjmL talking tejtbe .bos. SenaUrt JVfxt I JtrsVQuarter of l4Btq matntam
e eiiect Jim auui vocbu h rauonuig 'at i
to-ChmV
all graiefal
for the fine
present levels."
Vannie Shores
Dies at Seio
Salem Federal
Savings and Loan
to Drive
Salem Federal Savings and
Loan; association has Durchasexl
$235,00 in treasury certificates
for the Victory Loan, it is an
nounced by Keith Powell, presi
dent! -!
Th purchase is made under tho
corporations division in the drive
and to date is the largest of this
type reported for the Victorv
Loan.jj Salem Federal Savings and
tioan .association consistently has
been jbne of the larger purchasers
durin all bond drives.
SCIO, Dec. 3.-(Special)-Vannie
J. Shores, 72, died Monday night
at his homo- in Scio. He suffered
a light stroke on the previous Mon
day followed by another Saturday,
Services will be held Friday morn
ing. December 7, at St. Bernards
Catholic church. The mass will be
celebrated by Father Ethelbert
Mai. Interment will bo at the
Franklin Butte cemetery.
Shores was born at Crown Point,
Ind., on ; February 6, 1873, and
came to Oregon early in life. Later,
he-moved to Iowa where he mar
ried Kale Huffman. Two daugh
ters were born to this union; Mrs.
Fannie Fend, Protivin, la., and
Addie Shores who is dead as is
her mother, who died June 1,
1922. ! i ;
In October, 1923, ' he married
Mrs. Mary Ira in Iowa where they
lived until moving to North Da
kota and then to Scio in 1934.
He was a lifelong member of the
Catholic church. j ,
t He is survived by his widow; a
step daughter, Mrs. Lillian Wes-
ely, Scio; four stepsons, Clarence
Ira, Portland; and Edward, Joseph
and Leonard Ira, all ot Lisbon,
N. D.; four grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren. One
brother, i John Shore jof Portland,
and a sister, Mrs. Emma Fend,
Cresco, la. A brother , Frank died
several years ago in Scio.
BILL; AUMAN TREATED
Sixl year old Bill Auman 825
Breys st, received treatment Wed
nesday at the first aid station for
a targe spunter lodged under his
zmgeip nad.:
HUGHES ARE PARENTS
Mrand iMrs. Sam Hughes of
1540 .Norway , st ' announce tho
birth ijof a boy at Salem General
hospital December S.
JEFFERSON COUPLE PARENTS
Mrand Mrs. D. P. Keeseckor
of Jefferson announce the birth
of a Iboy at Salem General, hos
pital December 5. ,
LILY GROWERS TO MEET -COTTAGE
GROVE, Dec. S -(
Growers from - California. 'Wash-
ington, and Oregon Juve been in
vited to! the annual meet of tho
rtcific Easter Lily Growers' as.
socUtion Dec 11 at Coos Bay, Sec
retary w. a. Hemenway said yes
terday., : ... - .-.
PUT THEIR NAMES
IN
1 ! . .j
w
t. for
Anklets.
Extended PaymeaU
I 1
II
S3f Court Street
1
s
t
I