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SaJm," Owqon, Frldyy. Howmbw IX 1W
Right
1 Suit Features
Legal Sp
arring
Tbc city of Salem yesterday
passed thc iicooi -wuad of le
galities in defending iU use of
North Santiam river water in the
face mi the Water rights suit
brouctkt by Gardner Bennett of
the -Siagrton Power canal to en
join the -city from -using its pres
ent low-water emergency source.
Circuit Judge Charles Combs of
Lake? tew beard arguments in. the
Maria -county circuit court, al-
ROW TXXHX7 SAT.!
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lowing ono city motion for more
definite description of certain land
at the Stayton Island, and deny
ing other motions including sev
eral to strike certain parts of the
complaint. '
Motions to make more definite
and certain included those parts
of the complaint dealing with
amounts of water which plaintiff
alleged to be insufficient to sup
ply him his water requirements,
as to amounts of water in excess
of 22 cubic feet per second and
amounts used in furnishing power
to the city of Stayton.
Bennett's suit was Clod Sep
tember 21 and seeks to restrain
the city from diverting water from
the Santiam river. It was filed
after the city refused to comply
with a letter from Bennett to the
city water commission asking that
the city stop diverting water from
the Santiam during the seasonal
low period this summer.
Board to Aid
Scout Program
Salem's scouting program will
be made more coherent and stable
by an organizational extension
committee appointed this week to
work in the Cherry City district,
Lyle Leigh ton. scout executive,
said Thursday. Irvin Bryan was
appointed chairman of the new
committee by Roy Harland,
Cherry City district chairman,
Wednesday night along with Ralph
Eggstaff and John Garrin to as
sist in formation of the commit
tee. Thursday Peery Buren, Laroy
Johnson and Claire Palmer were
named to the committee at a
meeting with Leighton. While the
main purpose of the new commit
tee is to improve the quality of
work being done by the different
scout troops and cub packs in Sa
lem, other duties will be the re
view of charters of existing
troops, the assistance of civic
groups in establishing new troops,
and the helping of existing scout
groups with organizational problems.
r-TOIIIGHT! IHEEB
cir-U
I
af iial saBaBBadri BY SB. r - 1 II 1 : ' TS
CO-FEATURE!
Mystery . . . Thrills!
"The Inner Cirlcle"
with
William Frawley Adele Mara
Don't Forgel
Deo Vilanin Capsules
ViUunins Pies
Liver and Iran
PS mm
Alaska Relief
Ship sails, 2
More Needed
SEATTLE. -Nov. 21.-CAVO a
relief ship sailed for Alaska to
day but urgent requests for im
mediate clearance of "at least two
more were made to ATL mari
time unions here as the west coast
maritime tieup dragged into its
S2nd day;
La, Cmdr. E. P. Cheater. ir,
aide to Gov. Ernest Gruening of
Alaska, and $ Volney Richmond.
Jr., head of a chamber of com
merce relief committee, asked that
more ships be given clearance and
relief cargo restrictions be broad
ened to include other issantUli
besides food, clothing and medi
cine. ; -v
Chester said supplies aboard the
Grommet ; Reefer, which sailed
this morning.: will be but "a drop
in the bucket" toward meeting
the territory's essential needs.
UbIssm Pander Keqnesta
Spokesmen r for the masters,
mates and pilots association said
the requests would be acted upon
by the AFL maritime trades coun
cil, of which both the deck; of
ficers union and the AFLt check
ers' union are affiliates.
The checkers and the Washing
ton waterfront employers assoc
iation remained deadlocked over
a new contract issue concerning
number and manner of hiring
checkers, supervisors or supercargoes.
The AFL checkers met tonighVj
to decide what action to take In
the controversy,
eiinr an Contract
In Seattle and. other Pacific
coast ports, the masters, mates
and pilots were voting on a con
tract proposal by the Pacific
American Shipowners' associa
tion Balloting closes at midnight
tonight. Should the proposal be
accepted, the west coast tieup will
be over with possible exception
of Puget Sound if the AFL check
ers' disagreement continues.
Backing Car Sans Lights
Ends in $50 Fine
Charles L. Dusenberry, Port
land, stated he was backing bis
car toward downtown Salem to
have the throttle, which was dis
connected, fixed Wednesday night
when city police questioned him
about backing the car along South.
Commercial street with the lights
out, police reported Thursday. He
was arrested on a charge of reck
less driving, liquor involved, and
was fined $50 in municipal ocurt
Thursday.
FREDDIE
KELLER
szulki
Friday,
November 22
Dancing 9 to 12 P.M.
Admission $1 Par Parson
Plus Tax
Zena Entertained
By Talkie Movie
ZENA A , diversified
movie entertainment was
sented by Uax and Mark Gehlhar
af West Salem, at the meeting of
Spring. Valley Farmer's union at
the Zena school, house Friday
night. Patriotic anil musical num
bers were 1 followed by group
singing and motion pictures. ;
II i ;
Scouts Plan
Annual Dinner
Meet Jane 8
Plans for an annual election
dinner-meeting on the night of
Jan. t, 194T. were laid at Wed
nesday night's meeting of Cherry
city district boy scout committee
men at the Rotary scout hut, '
Chairman Roy Harland appoint
ed Chester Pickens, Chester Lu
ther and William Doll as a nom
inating committee for next year's
officers to be voted on at the
election banquet. Norman Trees,
who was appointed chairman of
the district's advancement, com
mittee, announced a board of re
view at Pringle park cabin on
December 2 to be followed by a
district court of honor December
4 at Waller hall on the Willam
ette university campus. He also
reported that the district,1 badge
examiners list is now complete.
Martin Mockf ord, assistant
scout executive, announced that
the district Eagle scout board of
review would be held in the state
supreme court chambers with
Justice Arthur Hay presiding.
It was reported at the meeting
that Cherry city district, largest
of the Cascade council area's five
districts, now had a registered
membership of 1246 cubs, scouts
and senior scouts and 210 adult
scouters. Included in the district's
41 scout units are 25 scout troops,
10 cub packs and 6 senior scout
units.
talkie
1 pre-
Boy Forced from Car
Bv 2 Youths Police Told
Two boys jumped from another
car, attacked him and forced him
from 'his car at Hoyt and Com
mercial sts. at about 11:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Dick Hathaway, 16,
of 1693 N. 4th st told city police
yesterday.
Hathaway said that he broke
away from the two boys, whom
he described s about 17 or IS
years old, regained his car and
drove away. They followed, he
said, but he finally lost them in
the Hollywood area. 1
DEN MOTHERS MEET
SILVERTON A training school
for cub den mothers. Boy Scouts,
was started Thursday at Silver
ton by the scoutmasters of the
cub packs. The latter are Jack
Spencer, Earl Spencer and Nor
man Naegeli while the den moth
ers are Mr. Norman Naegeli, Mrs.
H. J. Hahn, Mrs. Peter Sorenson.
Mrs. Lloyd Ov cross -and Mrs. E.
L. Kallis.
JOHN HENNEY, J., TO SPEAK
John Henney, Jr., Brooks, will
address the Salem Camelia and
Rhododendron society at the
YMCA tonight Henney has re
cently returned from England and
will discuss methods and varieties
of the plants in that country.
loo Late to Classify
! ISM CHEVROLET Master Sedan . S4S9
isw cimv relet coach . 3S9
in Harler Motorcycle . 9S4
140 S High Phone 45S8
Obituary
SeU only al
Schaefer's ....
2.09
Bt Days Treat meat
filiis r'.
Any or -exposure roll
and 1 prtat of
each good
negative.
Rnphired?
Sec Oar Stock
of Trasses
YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
1899 - 1946 "It Pay to Trade at chaefera"
Prescriptions Accurately Filled
II you do not get enough B-Comptex vitamins in
your food, those) symptoms may appoari
V FATIGUE
V POOR APPETITE
V LACK OF ENERGY
V IRRITABILITY
Male it a daily habit to take a
B-COMPLEX
FORTIFIED
VITAMIN CAPSULE
as an aid in maintaining good nutritional health.
They will help to male you feel better, have) more
pep, when they are) needed. Remember the name
Penslar B-Complex, Fortified, Vitamin Capsules.
This Is the afficial Peaslar Kesaeslr Stare tier Us rise) Ceeaty.
Tee will flad these sreparatleaa af hlxhest eaaUty and rmanus
tee4 te be exactly far what they are sU aa4 repreaeateel to he.
KCXVCS
Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, late resident
of route S. Salem, at the home of a
daughter. S2S-S. lth st. Survived by
daushters. Mrs. L. P. Klinsele of Se
attle, Mrs. Dorothy Deas. Portland.
Mrs. Dave Hadley. Oeeanside. Mrs. P.
G. Olds. Salem, and a son. Oren H.
Reeves of Burlington. Oregon. Also
13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Announcement of services
later by Ckmgh-Barrick company.
Eat anything anytime
Eat what you like
Schaefer's Antacid
Tablets
500
Swing Music!
Use Schaefer's Corn
Remedy
and awing right along
Only at Schaefer's
GREEN OR DRY
Look out for poison oak
Use
Hood's Poison Oak
Lotion
50c and $1X3
Only at Sehaefer's
Schaefer's
Dedal Olnlnenl
Aa sJ4 la relief af stlseeWert
ef raetal XTOlT
IrrlUtleas jJ
135 N. Commercial St.
Sale Agents fee reaslar Keseedies for Marts Ceuty
Prescriptions Filled 1899-1946
Phone 5197-9723
State Payroll
Wartime Peak
Orecon's US4e payroll will oe
only about' 10 per cent less than
last year's 1 704.000,000 payroll,
and win be the larrest peacetime
payroQ on record, "the state; un
employment compensation com
mission predicted yesterday. ; . .
While the shipbuilding payroll
dropped $171,000,000 last year to
an estimated $28,000 JOOO this year,
this drop will largely be offset by
Sauls in other industries.
Lumber and loctln; will be up
$25,000,000, food processing $,
000,000, construction $$.000,000,
other manufacturing $20,000,000,
trade $23,000,000, finance and
realty $3,000,000, service $10,000,
000, transportation and utilities
$10,000,000, and agriculture, fish
ing and mining $$,000,000.
There now are about 273,000
persons employed ; In industries
subject to the unemployment law,
compared with the wartime peak
of 339,000 in June, 1943. Of the
SI 19 persons drawing unemploy
ment compensation, 99 per cent
are former shipyard workers.
Adair Building
Sale Delayed
PORTLAND, Nov. 21-(P)-The
war assets administration report
ed today that dates have not yet
been set for sale to the general
public of several hundred surplus
Camp Adair buildings.
Earlier it was believed that the
sale could be arranged for this
week, but the WAA property of
fice said today that the dates
would not be set until advertise
ments had been scheduled in a
number of newspapers. It was be
lieved that this would be some
time next week.
Money to Burn
LIVINGSTON, Mont., Nov. 21
(4VDr. R. A. Hamilton received
a letter today from Dude Rancher
Bob Hart, asking the optometrist
to send a check duplicating one
mailed earlier.
Hart explained that while on a
mountain goat hunting trip it be
came necessary to build a fire to
keep warm during a cold night,
and the only paper he had was in
the form of uncashed checks.
EOSE SOCIETY ELECTS
Salem Rose society met st the
YMCA last night and elected of
ficers, including its new presi
dent, Ray Warren, replacing W.
G. Krueger, retired.
Institutions to Get
Surplus Army Blankets
Among f 31 JOOO ' surplus army
blankets recently purchased - for
$133,000 by state Institutions and
educational institutions of the
Northwest, some were obtained by
the Oregon state school for the
deaf, and Oregon stata tubercu
losis hospital,; both in Salem, and
the ML Angel ; college of ML
AngeL 'i
Last of Furnish
Generals Held
HELSINKI, Nov. ilHtfV-The
state police today arrested Gen.
Ilmarki Karhu. chief of the Fin
nish general staff, in connection
with hiding weapons.
With his arrest all the consecu
tive chiefs of the Finnish general
staff since the armistice with Rus
sia have been arrested for the
same reason. The trail of all of
them will start after parliament
passes special legislation now un
der discussion.
Authorities alleged that the
more than 200 persons arrested
had hidden the weapons and am
munition with a view, of using
them against the present Finnish
government.
Salem Aero Club Gets
Special Flight Cards
Members of Salem Aero club
were issued cards last night to
allow them to fly at club rates
with the Eagle Flying service at
Salem airport. Regular Thursday
night meetings are held in the Sa
lem high school shop rooms. James
Cannon is commander of the Civil
AJr Patrol squadron which spon
sors the club.
Oregon Fanners Told
Production to Soar
ALBANY, Ore.. Nov. 21 -()-Oregon
farmers will have to apply
drainage systems to their 'land
soon to meet production demands,
Oregon reclamation congress dele
gates heard today.
Dr. H. B. Roe. Portland, who
recently retired after 23 years as
University of Minnesota agricul
tural engineer, predicted increas
ing population will make demand
for farm products soar.
Opens C:45 P.M.
ErreJ Flynn Alexis Smith
"SAN ANTONIO
la Teehaieelor
Johnny Welsmaller
TARZAN AND THE
LEOPARD WOMAN"
Speech Clubs
Plan Exchange
Of Speakers
Plans for an exchange of
speakers among the various
Toastmaxters clubs and for a club
officer' training program were
outlined st last night's meeting of
the area council of the Toes tm as
ters at the Hollywood Lions Den.
District Toastmaster Gov. Carl
Hazenkamp and Area Lieut. Gov.
Dick Crates attended the meeting
with club members from Salem,
Corvallis. Eugene and Albany.
It was decided to hold the area
speech contest at Albany in
March, 1947.
The regular Toastmaster meet
ing was also held, with President
Wayne Smith in charge. Ed Pot
ter was general critic and speak
ers were Clarence Greig, Stearns
Cushing, Jack Hayes and Elmer
Boyer. Leon Cooney, Elmer
Amundsen, Otis Rawlins, Eric
Allen and Harcld Baumgarten
were critics.
James Rawlins acted as table
topics chairman and Bill Bliven
was timekeeper.
9 Women Vets
Join Pioneer Post
Nine new members were ini
tiated into all-woman Pioneer
Post No. 149, American Legion,
by the state champion Rose City
post ritual team of Portland, in
ceremonies last night at Salem's
Legion hall.
Post Commander Velma Me
Namara Davis Introduced the rit
ual team's Capt. Kenneth Hawke.
Roger Middleton, son of Dorothy
Middleton, member of Pioneer
post, played taps for the Initiation
services.
VOTE EXPENSES FILED
Among candidate's expense ac
counts filed with the Oregon de
partment of state yesterday was
that of $55 for State Rep. H. H.
Chindgren, Molalla Republican.
DAIICE!
Every Sat. Night
Claude Bird and His Music
"Swing aasl Sway"
The Velvet Rhythm Way
FEATURING
DOROTHY MARSHALL.
V OC ALI ST
WOQDBURN ARMORY
BALLROOM
Weedborn. Oreron
- Mat. Dally Freaa IF, H.
Now! Tvrla Fun lilts t
-laesY-kLanil
pijHffl
fin z
tin. f a"2"f .
UK
Ce-Featara!
Rldln' High, Wlda
and Tufessomel
tTJWTS,- err; I
(POfea- wTIisf
Opens C:4$ T, M.
Now! Thrills!
John Wcryne
"War ef (ho Wildcats"
Wm. Boyd
"Hepaleng Oasis Eaters'
Newt Thrilling Serial!
Klag of aWyal Mesated
Opens 4:41 P.M.
Ends Teday (FrL)
Crosby - llope
"ROAD TO UTOIMA-
Chester Marris
PHANTOM THIEF"
TOMORROW!
Eddie Bracken in
"HOLD TiaT BLONDE"
Lucille Ball - Mark Stevens
"THE DARK CORNER
3 P I G G KiY WIGG LY
r
U :
A
C ALTON
COCKTAIL
JUICE
2s tin
46-oz. tin
270
630
Hi-Ho Crackers ...1 -lb. carton 270
Corn HAD Cream Style 160
Bean Spronis Jan-U-Wine 2's tin 150
JAN-U-WINE
Chop Suey Vegetables r tin JOL
DU1 Pickles Steinfeld's ....Quart jar
Peanni Bulier p:,,r p"., 320
Devil Ileal i.d- v.- u 120
Cui Green Beans Y,mhiU r. ..,150
Tomaio Sauce Hunt's . Buf tin 70
Tomaio Juice "ai'n."0,, u. 300
Lynden's Baviola i S-oz. glass 190
Sweet Cherries Starr 303'a class 180
Prune Juice Sunsweet Qts. SasWaJ U
Shrimp Dixie, broken 7-oz. tin 570
Black Tea ,Jp!w,y "rtr. 8 180
Camel Cigarettes c.rt, $1.39
Split Peas.hba.'JTb"; 150
Augcr'i
Devil Food
Auger's
Ginger Bread
Ilix
07 a
Elorlons
Sail -
IB'
-: n
Plain or
Iodized
2 for
Great Northern
While
BEANS
24b.
Cello
Thanksgiving
Place your order NOW for
Trade A turkeys & chickens.
Dressed and drawn.
Fresh oysters for dressing.
Grade A Beef and Veal
Pure Pork Sausage
Ground Beef
49c
"For Heal lo Eal, T7e Can't Be Benl'f
D
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win
i Ilcrli Capilol al Ilarkel c