2 The Stotwmaa. Salem. Ore- Tu day, September 10. 1848
wai far over 200,000.
Fl curing the attendance was one
of- the most rapidly-completed
tasks handed the office staff which
remains on duty at the fairgrounds.
Work of listing all winners in the
various divisions of fair competi
tion will be completed later this
week and The Statesman will pub
lish those not made available dur
ing the rush of fair week.
Six thousand persons attended
the Sunday automobile races, mar
red only by minor spills, and 20,
S92 paid their way into the fair.
Fair Attracts .
199,020 to Set
All-Time Mark
Paid attendance at the 8lt Ore
,fvn state fair totaled 199.020 when
the gal wre Kicked at midnight
fkiRJay. crr.pared with the prev-
I n. rm.rd year of 190 when
II ft. 000 Jfn.sion were paid, rec
mi. th wi. Not inclii lod in eith
er tally were rhi!flri under 14
yprt f are. Total ! attendance
rXDH TODAY
Lasxtftlpfc rt In
"Abilene Town"
1 mmd
IUn Davis In
A Stolen Uie
STARTS
TOMOHKOW!
1
i
4
WW, y
co-urn
Moot Hale
la
"MAN rROM RAINBOW
VALLEY"
lm Hnnwlf
FIRE DESTROYS MILL.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. t
(CP)-A mid -afternoon fire, with
flames shooting hundreds of feet
In the air, today destroyed the
Joseph ; Chew shingle mill. Dam
age was estimated at $100,000.
One fireman. Steve Munn, was
Injured in 12-foot fall.
flO
tTflTTl ! Qsea
ilU Iff.
J9 p. m.
YEA1S"
CHARLES C0BURN
TOM SCVCS1V MUMf
DRAKTYLER CRONYN
TeliUes eaa
be fee ...
-Dark Herse"
with rhll Terry
it
!
rrr
-
Make It a Habit
to Hear
REX
One ef the beat-laiersae4
Mwi repecters ee the
air teeay. ';
4:15 P. II.
Every Mon. thru FrL
tssm
MUTUAL-DON LEE
13M est Year Dial
Two Killed in
New Outbreak
Of Terrorism
JERUSALEM, Sept! -;P)-Two
police officers were killed and six
other persons Injured, tonight in
a series of explosions which blast
ed a public building and railway
Installations In the all Jewish city
of Tel Aviv, as a new outbreak
of terrorism swept through the
holy Land. j
The blasts coincided with the
opening in London trt conferences
on the future of Palestine.
All Palestine was placed under
a virtual state of siege.
A British major was shot in at
tempting to prevent trie Tel Aviv
gang from placing explosives, and
died ir an explosion Which blast
ed the district information build
ing and his own home hearby.
! 4- . -
DIXIE WANTS OPEN!
GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 9
0P)-T)ixle will probably be host
to the women's national open golf
tournament In 1947, Hope Seig
nious, secretary of the Women's
Professional ! Golfers association,
Mid today, i I
EQUIPMENT ' SCARCE
New equipment' and fixtures for
restaurants will continue! scarce
for some time, Kenneth Sail, of
the Greene-Winkler Co., Portland,
restaurant equipment supply
firm, told members of
restaurant association!
night
the Salem
Monday
Ends Today! Opens f :45 P. H.
; Deaana Darbin
"Lady 'on a Train"
CO-FEATURE
Peaay Slnrleten
Tecrre If to Blondie"
Tomorrow!
Barry Fltsgerala
"And Then There
I Were None"
Dy Popular Demand
Rotum, Engagement of
"Tubby? Thompson
and His Orchestra
Dancing Every Evening .
Admlealon Free to All
Noraandy Ilanor
Discbarges Are
Given Several
Mid-Valley lJen
Several Salem and mid-valley
men were discharged from the
separation center at Fort Lewis,
Wash., recently.
Among them were the following
from Salem: S. Sgt. Lester H.
Archer, 1151 N. 13th St., Tech.
3rd Gr. George M. Cooper, route.
1, box 456; Pvt. Gail W. Gardner,
1105 Edgewater; Tech. 5th Gr.
Louis J. Killinger, 2348 Lee st.;
Tech. 5th Gr. Clifford L. Pien
point. 1570 S. Cottage st; Tech.
4th Gr. Robert R. Stone, 1483 N.
Summer st.. and PFC Robert L
Worral, route 1, box 91, all of
Salem.
Others were Pvt. Gordon H.
Oake, c-c, Gervais; Pvt. Conrd
D. Smith. Tlarrtxburg; Tech, '4th
Gr. Verl E. I lersheerger, Hubbard;
S. Sgt. Leslie M. Bennett, Leb
anon; Tech. 5th Gr. Harold G,
Smith, M. Sgt. Joe R. Sobolik,
McMinnville; Tech. 5th Gr. Arthur
H. Snyder, Molalla; S. Sgt. Donald
J. Connelly. Silverton; Tech. 5th
Gr. Eldon F. Tietze, Stayton; Cpl.
LeRoy M. Codwalader; PFC VerT
non B. Ceil, Sweet Home. 1
CAR STRIKES TRAIN
Kenneth. Noteboom, 1043 Sixth
st.. West Salem, went from Salem
Deaconess hospital (where he was
treated for a facial cut) to the
Salem police station (where he
posted $10 ball on a drunk
charge), after his car struck the
rear of a moving train at Front
and Division, police said Monday.
AVC MEETING SET
Salem chapter, American Vet
erans committee, will' hear re
ports on the forthcoming member
ship campaign and on the unit's
activity at the state fair during a
meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday in
the YMCA, Chairman Arthur V.
Dow stated Monday.
Legal Notice
NOTICE
The underslarned tterebr elves no
tice, in compliance with Section 43i
Jus, o.cjla.. oi ine registration in
the State of Oreson of Its trade-mark
consisting of the word "PUCOTE"
for cant containing ready-mixed paint,
and th filing and recording thereof
by the Secretary of State on August
2. IMS, as evidenced' by the certifi
cate of said officer Issued under the
seal of his office on that date.
PUCOTE. INC.
223 Galveston Avenue
Pittsburgh 12. Pa.
A IT
Too Late to Classify
IS42 CHEV. Club Coupe. Phone
2-472 between S a.m. and S pjn.. Mo
ocauers.
FOR SALE: IS Ford coupe. '41 motor.
new paint, new tires, wtu take ouuu
model A in trade. Call 2-4498.
rOR SALE: Wrist watch, man's 17
Jewel Bulova. Perfect condition. $25.
can I-MW8.
G. E. REFRIGERATOR. exceUent
condition. Rt. T. Box 208. 8 ml. north
or unaerpaas en bve.
II
ii ilia
1 rT ir-ssrnrrassssssssssssM1
' '
yf Sl L And her it poor Ambrou Ttnvilliger Zob v
v S j Wttt ll Sunday n a half-hour fab
I They'll. drive you crazy., 73X1
I 7Yvv J ' worn hoae. flabby fan belta, I greaae. oil and tlEhteninc ..V llijZS'r
v i f i w 11 ill if m, i ; , . i kk.j ill i :n J i .j .v. ' r w -v i w m
V I v 1 u ,nl 1 1 1 - iaii(Mn wui iuuucu kin iu - wu uu. nuu at wslbu buu : t. tA 'r 1
7F G
Quickar Sarvlca
More mechanics, and a rood
supply of Genuint Ford
parts means less delay on all
repairs. Leaky radiatora,
worn hose, flabby fan belts.
Ignition wires rubbed thin,!
fouled and dirty spark plugs
. . . are typical of the "post-;
poned' jobs we fix promptly J
Car Noisy? '
Squeaks and rattles ( V
whines and groans . .
They'll drive you crazy.,
Amazing- what a little
grease, oil and tightening1
will do. And a wash and
polish will complete the
treatment . . . make you
proud of Old Faithful aain.
Little Things Count
Got a "sticky" door lock or a
tttlky window lift? We can free
it in a jiffy. Door Latches tem
(eraroental? That'a a nuisance
and accident hazard easily
fixed. Is your cigaret lighter
working?... windshield wiper?
. . . speedometer? Let us make
them really right.
! j: ...
mm eilisi
i -4 . '
For prompt Service Fairly
i
TOOK
Over Oregon
By the Associated Press
COHVALLIS, Sept. 9 Lack of
housing makes it impossible for
Oregon State college to enroll a
prospective 10,000, officials said.
Included among rejected appli
cants are 1500 Oregonians and
1000 out-of-staters. Enrollment is
expected to , top 5500 for which
budgets were drawn.
PHILOMATH. Ore., Sept. 9
City council here tonight with
drew previous support from the
Campaign of "dry" groups to halt
sale of beer in the city by voting
unanimous approval of the beer
license applications of the owners
of the Philomath pool hall. There
is no beer licensed establishment
in town.
PENDLETON, Sept. t Last
year's all-around cowboy champ,
Bill Llndeman, Red Lodge, Mont.,
today was named a Judge for the
Pendleton Roundup opening Wed
nesday. v
e e
LA GRANDE, Sept. 9 A flat $3
a month per student increase in
dormitory rates at state-owned
colleges and the university will be
proposed to the board of higher
education tomorrow. A $2 Increase
was recently added.
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 9
More than 1,200 telephones in
southern Klamath Falls and south
ern Klamath county were silenced
today as a cable was . accidentally
cut by highway construction work
ers. Service is. to be restored by
tomorrow night:
VALE, Sept. 9 Harold Wil
liams' milk supply was cut off by
a lightning bolt. A cow he was
LEONARD'S
SUPPER CLUB
Sparkling Floor Show
Entertainment Featarlng
RUSTY COLMAN
First Show at 10 P. M.
Dinners Served front IP, M,
Chinese Food Our Specialty
Abbe Green's Orchestra
Ne Cover Charge Till S. P.M.
y
muking in nis oarn was Killed by
a bolt which dazed Williams and
three others in the barn.
! '
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 9 The
4,000 members of Portland car
penters' local 226 will ask a mini
mum of $2.25 an hour iti wage pro
posals submitted to the building
trades council here for negotia
tions to begin next month, B. J.
Benson, assistant business agent,
said. :
CLACKAMAS, Sept. 9 Mrs.
William Lawrence. 72, ; was struck
and killed by an automobile Sat
urday night.
e e I
PHILOMATH, Sept. 9 Fire de
stroyed the WiUon Lumber com
pany mill today. Estimate of the
damage has not yet been released.
I
PORTLAND, Sept. 9 Business
before the four-day annual con
ference of the CIO International
Woodworkers of America opening
tomorrow will be its merger with
the United Furniture Workers,
President James E. Fad ling said
today, i
e i.
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept 9
The body of Harold JacobyDor-
ENDS TODAY! (TUE.)
BJng Crosby
"BELLS OF ST. MARY'S
8onJa Henie
"ICELAND?
urn rrnrf
OPENS 6:45 P. M.
TOM OR ROW!
Ghostly Whispers!
IraasWriA.ttriWnfiem'ff
S LAFF CO-HIT! e
i
5 e
ns, calif., missing since Labor day,
was found Sunday floating in Salt
lake.
e e e '
La GRANDE, Sept. 9 First di
rect aifmail service will fly mail
from here Sept: 18, officials of
Empire Airlines said tuday. First
passenger pick-up will be on Sept.
is:
Court Enjoins
Power Strike
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10 (Tues
day) (P) The Pittsburgh power
strike was virtually ended early
today Ionic thar two hours after
it began... George L. Mueller, pres
ident of Duquesne Light Co. em
ployes, said he was postponing the
strike until Friday in accordance
with a court order restraining the
unionists from carrying, on their
work stoppage.
WOMAN MISSING
Jessie Anderson, 27, is missing
from Fairview home authorities
there reported to police 4ast night.
She had brown hair,, is 5 feet, 6
inches tall and weighs 120 pounds.
ENDS TODAY! (Tl'E.)
Dorothy Lamour
v. "CHAD IIANNA"
Johnny Mack Brown
"SHADOWS ON THE RANGE"
OPENS :45 P. M.
TOMORROW!
Rough 'n'
Rewdy!
T.i' I
THRILL CO HIT!
Roy Rocers ,
-BELLS OF ROSABJTA"
Harold Warmans Visit
With Lincoln Relative
LINCOLN Recent guests of the
Henry ;j. Neigers were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Warman of Detroit.
Mich. Mrs. Warman 1s the sister
of Henry and Kasper Neiger. This
was their second visit since mov
ing to Michigan In I 1928, both
times by plane.
Warman, who -is blind. Is busi
ness manager for the -Leader-dog
League for the Blind! His work
includes giving about 100 lectures
and radio talks each year in be
half of the. League's activities.
Accompanying was his eight
year old leader dog Who serves
as his guide and -companion.
' Airs. Warman's son Kermit and
his family are now living In Detroit.
- Mat. Daily Freaa 1 PJM.
NOW SHOWING!
TMsnotMAHD arm
I T .
ij as -
Ce-Hlt!
i&xi mm
Jtp-B-"
ss W' iS M
km
Idoal Matoriaf for Pormanont
Attractive Roofing and Siding
....
Yes, me answer to your roofing problems Is here now
--Form Master Corrugated Aluminum Sheets! You con
install rugged, long lasting roofs and sidings quickly
and easily; and when you're through, you have beauty
and material that not only is RUST-PROOF, but
that also develops a protective oxide .which preserves
your efforts through the years. H pays to use
Farm-Master Aluminum; first, because SCARS
methods of Strdightiine Distribution bring yov
Aluminum sheets for less; and second, because
Aluminum requires no painting. no upkeep; the)
flat low cost is me last
Farm-Master Corrugeted
Aluminum sheets are
about 'j the weight of
equivalent gauge steel
roofing. This provides a
lighter roof load, also
saves on manpower and
installation time.
S D EO 0 N G
You get the same edvan
tages in using Farm
Master Corrugated Alu
minum sheets for siding.
Practical for storage
bams, outbuildings, resi
dences, toot sheds, ga
rages, summer cottages,
trailers.
USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN FOR
PURCHASES OF $10.00 OR MORS
:
: !
2'x6' Sheet .
2' x 8' Sheet .
T x 10; Sheet
2' x 12' Sheet
$2.16
$2.38
$3.60
$4.32
O Aluminum Will Not Rust, Rot, or turn
O Iconomlcal No Painting No Upkeep
O Tough, Protoctivo But Light, Easy to Handle)
" i "
O Vermin-Re. Utant Valuable for Farm Butld
lng$ O Good Looking Eyo-lnvHing Apporein
GPE C I FICATI O M S:
e u
Corrugations 1-in. with -in. depth. Sheet sixes
26-ln. wide (24-in. coverage, 2-tn. overlap). 6, f ,
10, and 12-ft. lengths. Tensile strength pprejd-
snotely 40,000 lbs. per sq. in.
i
!
K
173 S. Liberty St
Hours 8:30 to 5:30