4 The Stctee man. Scdom. Ot,
CDrtfionfatcsmau
"So Favor Stray Ut. No Fear Shall Aw"
Ftm First SUteunaa. March 2S. 1SS1
TllE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Mew tor of the Associated Frees
The AmmUI4 Frees Is exclusively entitled Ultawto publication
I all atm aJspatctoa eredlted U It or net etherwtso credits la this
Btwi seeer.
PoHfr Rates in Northwest
The Oregonian has run stories from Washington telling
about a drive against the rate structure of the Bonneville Power
administration. First an Iowa congressman is quoted as saying
no morr accropriations for transmission lines unless rates are
increa.-ed Then a story comes out that Electric Bond & Share
which has investments in northwest utilities, plans to build a
generatmg plant of its own if Bonneville will not give its com-
Danies Ions-term contracts, and
crease fcir Bonneville rates to equalize with its higher costs of
generation. This story is vigorously denied by Paul B. McKee,
head of the operating companies in Portland.
One can t helo wondering just how much fire there is be
hmd all this smoke, and who lit it. Are the private utilities the
-dons in the manger" trying through friendly congressmen to
nut a suucze on Bonneville? Or
ttorr carting "wolf, wolf to consolidate northwest support for
it- program of expansion? There
of the tas-ual newspaper reader,
ment iKttil people come out of
congressional hearings occur.
The people of the northwest like the low rates and believe
thi-v are justified. An independent audit confirmed the claim
of Bonntville administration that the rates will repay the gov
ernment in reasonable time.
The Electric Bond & Share story Is not without flaws, be--cau.-e
the northwest utilities have to be cut away from the old
EB&S emp::e and plans to that end are being made. When
that is accomplished American Power and Light and Electric
Bond xl Share will have no financial interest in northwest
utihtien.
The private utilities are on solid ground in asking for long
term contracts from Bonneville. The law authorizes such con
tracts sofcjfct to two limitations: cancellation on notice if con
sumption requirements of public bodies and cooperatives take
up available supplies of power, and supervision of resale rates.
Anv other conditions such as have been suggested would seem
to be extra-legal.
With steadily growing demand more generating facilities
mti-t bt provided, and certain districts want mare adequate ser
vice in lianmission
rpinKin jr.ouia not oe conditional on nigiici inr. .
I)T-Sea Fishing
Miie Chessman of Astoria
t t v-, l. . w.infltAn tr
,
S't-King imirnauonsi icsuuuoii
U r Russians as the Japs were before the war. Ihe Japs were
aiH .i-ed -of ;riging the seas with floating canneries and gob
b I . " k P the salmon and other fish. Russians are said now to
hive live ..ch outfits for ocean fishing.
At thr ame time this news
mer.t amM&r.ce to protect ouean
tht the "Ma.'ood factory' which
RtiiK'ting ? readying to set out on
u tne h.p Pacific Explorer, of
"hi.k; flf.ji';r.n fish cannery . .
rrjimmil tth equipment for
frec ir u and waste-rtVlucing Pacific fish, chiefly
bot'om fw-h.'"
T11 fu! voyage is to be made into waters off South and
Cei.tr 1 America, after tuna. The second voyage will be into
BentiK M-a after king crab. cod. sole, flounder and halibut. Nick
Bv of Seattle. Wallren's friend, is to operate this ship which
wj i iU at KovernmerU expense. "
Rerun; sea is a great fishing grounds. Japs fished there
prior to tr war. and it is reported the Russians are planning
to t!h the i'. Other countries could get into the game too.
It i apparent that large-scale fishing may deplete the huge
crop whiih The ocean produces, and some form of international
reg'.:l;i t ion should be sot up before the damage is done.
Kt-port of Bimiiio C ouncil
The di indent received a few davs ago the first report of
hu count il of economic advisers. This is the body authorized j
bv tin fifi.nl version of the Murray full employment bill a year i
go Shorn of its implied obligations of making the government j
responsible for job for all. the bill created the council to do
, 1 . , . . , , .
a job Monomic forecasting. The experts have presented what
seems t t-e a conservative and generalized report. As is usually
the cpm it hedges its prophecies with ifs and maybes because the
wood, a,e f 11 of business forecasters who sawed off limbs
.. 3 . . ,
thev . -ie s.Tt.ng o through positive predictions.
Th council foresees a possible dip in 1947, and thereafter
"joinc :u5 of high production, employment and purchasing '
rw.u it A ft r thai mAwH rfmf A H 1 1 IV The latter situation
of riou ipression may be averted by wise policy and action
or. the part of labor, management, of agriculture and of finance,
with a t-Mttftilly considered complimentary role by government."
That is the end of'the study as far as the press report goes.
If that n all the country has paid dearly for its business barom
eter. The cautiousness of the statement robs it of much merit.
But merrwries of the prediction in the Hoover administration
that th ountry would turn the corner qf the depression in 90
days makes the public skeptical of political predictions and
those ib public service conservative in their forecasting.
I)oHiiton Parking
Parhirg meters and wider streets to permit more parking:
will help t.it not solve the parking problem in Salem's business ;
ection. More space must be provided for offstreet parking. This
may b done in a variety of ways. Parking lots are helpful, but
provide eoly one "kayer ' of space. Underground parking, as in !
Union Miare. San Francisco, is expensive. Multi-story parking
garages ecnveniently located seem the better answer.
In AHer.towie. Pa. merchants are investing $250,000 in a
coiporattwn to buy or lease parking lots with accommodations
for 1.200 cars. Later ist plans to build concrete ramps to permit
parking of 3 600 cars
Miami. Fla. is using proceeds of parking meters to acquire
lot for offitreet parking.
The long-range planning commission here is studying the
problem; but downtown stores
the r tiaele might very well get into action, as in Ailentown,
Oakland. Cal. and other cities, and provide parking for patrons.
Hearing Aid
Rarl is one of the greatest inventions or discoveries of the
ge. another product of the research into the field of sound
and. use of electricity in sound transmission is the hearing aid,
which Kan opened the ears of thousands of people to sounds in
the worM about them. ( Some hard-of-hearing folk are still
hesitant about wearing these hearing devices, thinking they
make the wearer look conspicuous. Spectacles are a similar
mechanecal device for improving vision, and many people hate
to have to come ta wearing glasses. Yet glasses are accepted
a a necessary ai4 to the eyes among persons of all ages. Given
time, hearing aids sttauld rate just the same. Certainly no one
out of false pride should live in a world of confused murmur
when simple device will make the sounds intelligible to his
ears.
Saturday. Doc tbm 11. 1946
if it builds will insist on in
is the Bonneville administra
is more than meets the eye
who may well suspend judg
the brush, as they must when
and Gov. Wallgren of Olympia j
rnncuii onvrnmnt a 1 1 1 hnnt ip 1
. j ;.Ki-
ui ucrr-ac. ...w.s. ...v.v. - ;
comes of appeals lor govern-
fishing the story is puDiisnea
. . . . i ,
ing the story is puolisnea ;
government has been con- ;
maiden fishing cruise. This j
our
its ma
8.800 tons. It is described as a
. a de luxe tailor-made plant
detecting, catching, canning.
with a direct stake in holding
20 in County
Pass Exam for
Naturalization
Twenty residents of Marion
county passed their final natur
alizatior examinations in the
county circuit court chambers
Friday and will receive their cit
izenship papers at a banquet in
the Salem YMCA within the next
two weeks.
In addition: to those who
passed, four were recommended
for further study, two were ab
sent, one was denied citizenship,
and one was postponed. Abdon
Casillia Flore and Casper Sch
weigert filed preliminary appli
cations. The hearings were held
before Circuit Judge E. M. Page
with Howard L. Fenn, Portland
naturalization officer, inter
rogating. Those who .passed were Berta
Bemad ina Bartels, Emit Pohl,
Laura Irene Joy Hannon, Mar
garet Hutton Dorgan, Gustav
Adolf Neymeyer, Amelia Fowler
Laws, Gabino Guzman, Clifford
Lindquist, Joseph Robson Car
ruthers, Olive Louise Ryan, Ar
thur Patrick Ryan, Anna Gerling,
Augusta Martha Dickman, Charles
Edward Ledgerwood, Robert
Blake Sullivan, Agapito Salyson
Curpoz. Toribio Miguel Martin,
Enrigue N a reeds Lopez, Norman
Joseph Braunberger and Grace
Sophia Saunders.
Recommended for further study
were Elija Cuturila, Peter Mauer,
Jacob A. Braunberger and Louise
Aeschliman. Charles Walter Tayn-
ton and Charlottie Taynton were
absent, Ernest Arnold Reding
was postponed pending investiga
tion and Johannis Stamatogianes
was denied fiaal passing.
Detroit Guest
Is Entertained
DETROIT Guests at the
Keith Moores recently were Clare
Millhouser of Independence and
Jessie Johnson of Minnesota
Slim McCann has returned from
a trip to Seattle.
I ILfp snrf lira Dslnk Ctoin nrA
Chehalis,
wash.
Mrs. G. Dickie is ill with in
fluenza
William Booker. 78, burned his
hand when he fell on a hot stove
at nis home trus week.
Mr" and Mrs J- G nd
Lucje Schmidt
drove to Salem
and Gordon Brown returned with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters and
children shopped in Salem last
week.
I.
VreCllt VFrOUO
. J-
iNominates 4
tuna, crab andKard ot directors of the Salem
ireau association are ur. o. e..
Lewis, Rex Gibson, Phil Graben
horst and Lois Scott. Paul Wil
son, credit manager of Portland
General Electric Co., made the
report for the nominating com
mittee and election will be held
December 27.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company film, "Tele
phone Courtesy," was shown fol
lowing the luncheon meeting.
Carolers from Willamette univer
sity led by Bob Robbins appear
ed at the luncheon meeting to
sing a number of carols.
Mrs. Goughnour
OicS clt RcsiclcilCC.
.
oCrVICeS Monday
,
Funeral services will be held
Monday .December 23. for Mrs.
Virginia Lee Goughnour who died
at her residence, 1625 Center st.,
fjiday. Services will be at the
W. T. Rigdon chapel at 1:30 p. m.
Virgin Craine w
January 14. 1866, at Pilot Knob,
Mo., daughter of George W.
Craine and Mary E. Craine. In
March, 1887, she married Myron
Andrew Goughnour and resided
in Livingston. Montana, for 29
years. For 20 years they lived on
a farm near Knox Butte on the
south Santiam, and in 1937 they
moved to Salem.
Mrs. Goughnour is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Alberta C. Sell,
Salem; a son, Fred M. Goughnour,
Minneapolis; five grandchildren,
and six great grandchildren. One
grandson. Donald G. Sell, lives
at Albany. Mrs. Goughnour was
a member of the Presbyterian
church.
Leo-jslature To Be Asked
rp r .
IO rJIiance UiniC lOT
AkuhollC Rehabilitation
PORTLAND. Dec. 20-P)-A
state clinic for rehabilitation of
alcoholics was recommended to
day by the Oregon liquor control
commission as proposed by its ad
visory committee.
The next legislature will be
aked to approve a biennial ap
propriation of $114,710 for the
work.
IQ Y)c in Wrecks Over
State in November
Automobile wrecks killed 40
people in Oregon during Novem
ber. Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell announced here Friday.
This is a slight decrease in
deaths from the same month last
year, but marks the highest toll
since summer.
Liquor Sales in State
On Way to New Record
PORTLAND, Dec. 20-ypy-Ore-
gon's liquor sales are expected to
set an : all-time high this month.
The total for the first half Of
December was 10 per cent above
the corresponding period last De
cember, the previous record
month-
GRIN AND BEAR IT
"The drama committee, says well
Indefinitely . . . they can't find a
S INDUSTRIAL FATALITIES
Two fatalities, 741 covered ac
cidents, and 14 claims for occu
pational disease benefits, were
filed in the state industrial acci
dent commission during the week
ended December 19. The fatali
ties involved Edward Voss, Mo
la 11a, truck driver, and Clayton
Campbell, Bums, laborer.
Public Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Maurice D. Dickinson vs. Mrs.
Charles Duval and others: Order
allows parts of defendant Irvin
J. Cutsforth's motion to strike and
to make more definite and certain
and overrules other parts of mo
tion to strike.
Steve Anderson, administrator
of estate of Pedro Guerrero Ca
bral, vs. Lloyd Clough and others:
Plaintiffs motions to strike over
ruled. R. C. Glover and others, trus
tees of estate of Sarah E. Carrier,
vs. Oregon Annual Conference
Board of Education of the Metho
dist church: Order confirms sale
of real property by trustees.
Archie C. Shaw and Helen L.
Shaw vs. H. G. King and Estella
J. King: Defendants file motion
to strike and to make more def
inite and certain.
Elda Elmyra Patzer vs. Leonard
Donald Patzer: Defendant files
answer of complete denial.
Lowell W. Taylor vs. Lyman H.
Case and U. S. National Bank of
Portland: Complaint for division
of proceeds of a former partner
ship, and for order restraining the
bank from making payments of
moneys held in name of defend
ant Case, and that an account of
partnership dealings and trans
actions be given. Temporary re
straining order issued against de
fendant bank.
Ray Ward vs. Helen Snell
Ward: Amended divorce complaint
filed.
PROBATE COURT
William James Malcomb estate:
Pioneer Trust Co. appointed ad
ministrator. W. T. Rigbv estate: January 20
date set for hearing on final ac
count. Lloyd Albert Morley guardian
ship estate: Seventh annual ac
count filed.
L H. Doolittle estate: E. F.
Ghormley appointed executor and
Harland Brock. Arthur Jones and
George Croisen appointed apprais
ers. Georee William LaBorne estate:
January 20 date set for hearing
on final account.
Mary V. Charlton estate: Final
order filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Neal L. Hagedorn. 21. mechanic,
and Edith Lorraine Jacobus, 24,
both of Salem.
Claude Lukinbeal. 34, laborer,
and Mary Beelar, 39. both of Sa
lem. William James Grace, 23. log
ger. Philomath, and Glenna Dod
son. 19, domestic. Salem.
William C. Van Ardel. 2. stu
dent, and Anita M. Teter, 22, stu
dent, both of Silverton.
JUSTICE COURT
Clifford Edward La Valley, route
6, box 11C. no motor vehicle li
cense, fined $1 and costs.
Russell Robert Gardner. 1180
Smith st., no motor vehicle license,
fined $1 and costs.
Frank Farrel Stanton. 80 Fair
haven avel, failure to stop at stop
sign, fined $1 and costs.
Cecil Dan Wright. Brooks, reck
less driving, fined 150 and costs.
Susie Dy Fpop, writing checks
with insufficient funds, continued
for plea to December 27.
MUNICIPAL COURT
R. W. Schiess. 1343 S. Commer
cial st.. four riders in front seat,
fined $2.50.
H. W. Townsend, 697 N. Capl
tol st.. selling cigarettes to minors.
fined S10.
R. E. Farra, Portland, violation
of he basic rule, posted $7.50 bail.
K. W. Notebloom. West Salem,
violation of the basic rule, posted
$7.50 bail.
Darrell Carlin, Portland, viola
tion of the basic rule, posted $25
bail.
W. E. Crowder, 2015 N. 4th st.,
violation anti - noise ordinance,
Dosted $5 bail.
R. E. Rutherford, route 7, box
329. violation of the basic rule.
Dos ted $25 bail. .
S. J. Gann. Portland, violation
of the basic rule, posted $10 bail.
H, A. Peterson, 112 Church st.
violation anti - noise ordinance,
posted $5 bail.
H. G. Chris tenson, Silverton,
charged with reckless driving, liq
uor involved, posted $50 bail.
M. R, Sagnotty. 2405 S. Com
mercial st, charged with reckless
driving, posted $25 baa.
By Lichty
have to postpone oar benefit play
play with SC leading lady parts!"
Supreme Court
Affirms Verdict
Of Murder
The state supreme court Fri
day affirmed the first degree
murder conviction of Claude N.
Ogilvie, under life penitentiary
sentence for the slaying of Jack
Stareo, near Cove, Union county,
on July 25, 1945.
The slaying occurred during
an altercation over control of
certain lands, gates and fences.
Other opinions Friday include:
United States Plywood corpo
ration vs. S. D. Alexander, ap
pellant, and Burt C. Granning
and J. D. Manley Treece, doing
business as Granning and Treece,
and George Hoffman, defendants.
Appeal from Polk county. Opin
ion by Justice James T. Brand.
Suit to foreclose mortgage. Judge
Arlie Walker affirmed.
Errorless
Typewriter
New Invention
NEW YORK. Dec. 20-P)-An
"errorless" typewriter with a
standard keyboard which prints
an entire line simultaneously,
rather than letter-by-letter, as in
the conventional typewriter, has
been developed by the Associated
Development and Research Corp.,
N. Y., Robert S. Wallach, presi
dent, has announced.
He said the machine, which is
officially known as "the visible
line" typewriter, is electrically
driven but it does not type di
rectly on the paper.
"Instead," he said, "it sets up
a line which is visible just above
the keyboard before printing. If
an error occurs, the operator
merely has to press a button
which returns the carriage to the
proper position and eliminates
the mistyped character, which is
then retyped and the line print
ed. The operator then can set
up the next line while the prev
ious one is printing.
Mayor Kelly of Chicago
To Step Aside Politically
CHICAGO, Dec. 20-(P)-Demo-
crauc Mayor Edward J. Kelly an
nounced Thursday he would not
seek a fifth term, a few hours
after Martin H. Kennelly, busi
ness executive and political new
comer, was chosen by the party's
regular organization to succeed
him.
Chairman Jacob M. Arvey of
the Cook county democratic com
mi t tee announced earlier that the
group had "drafted" the 59 year
old Kennelly to seek the demo
cratic nomination In the April 1
primary.
SCOUTS TO MEET IN FRANCE
PARIS Dec. 20 - (S - Rn
Scouts of w world will hold an
international jamboree next Au
gust at Moisson west of Paris, it
has been announced. Fifty thous
and boys from 44 nations, includ
ing 1500 from the United States,
are expected to attend.
FUNERAL MONDAY
SILVERTON, Dec. 21 Funeral
services for Mrs. Jennie Miller
who died Thursday will be held
Monday from Ekman's Memorial
chapel at 2 p. m. The day was
incorrectly given In a previous
story.
Lawn Sprinkling' System
by
C 8. Whltcomb and Co.
Free Estimate
Ask about our Special Winter
Rates. We also have materials.
Phone 11811
Waodraw's. week befere
special. Javeaile Table Chair
seta $.$: Card Tables $3.95; E4
Tables $75; Several eUfferaaft
finishes. Keel Bays, amy
timely Xoaas gift. See ear flae
eleetiea eX elate aslrrer, 29 sixes
aad styles te cheese frosa. Salem's
set complete steek ef ewflwlshed
fmrmitare - Desks - chests - eera
er cabinets beekshelres - ever ti
items te select frem.
WOODBOWS
Fee. Real Valae
4St Cesser St, rheaes 4.155-5
Growers Ask
Weed Control
Expert Hired
PORTLAND. Dec. 20-CT")-Em-ployment
of a full-time weed con
trol expert at Oregon State col
lege experiment station was rec
ommended today by the Oregon
Seed Growers league.
The league also urged that
county courts be required by law
to provide funds for a weed con
trol program when voted by the
district A taxation program was
recommended asking that all income-producing
property, public
as well as private, be taxed, and
that the federal government pay
states 2 per cent of the assessed
valuation of national forest land.
R. E. Engbretson, Columbia
county farmer, was elected pres
ident at the close of the sixth an
nual convention. E. A. Geary,
Klamath Falls, was named vice
president: and E. R. Jackman,
Oregon State college, was re
elected secretary-treasurer.
Friendly Hour
Has Christmas
Party at Wains
SUNNYSIDE Christmas
greens and lighted candles deco
rated the Kehne Wain home
when members of the Friendly
Hour club gave a Christmas
party and exchange of gifts.
Singing of Christmas carols !
was followed by a handkerchief
shower honoring Mrs. Sam Em
ery who is moving to Sweet
Home. Special guest was Mrs. W.
H. Koelman.
Others present were Mrs. Les
ter Thomas, Mrs. Clayton Bunse,
Mrs. George Heckart, Mrs. I. C.
Bishop, Mrs. R. G. Foat, Mrs.
Ray Heckart, Mrs. Irving Bunse,
Mrs. H. J. Morriss, Mrs. Thomas
Barry, Mrs. Curtis Emery, Mrs.
Frank Barnett, Mrs. Norman
Alexander, Mrs. E. W. Hills, Mrs.
Sam Emery, Mrs. Lafe Sherwood,
Mrs. Charles L Taylor and Mrs.
Kehne Wain.
All day meeting with election
of officers will be held January 8
at Mrs. Lester Thomas'.
Brady to Open Office
Here During Legislature
Phil Brady, former state" rep
resentative from Multnomah
county and president of the joint
council of teamsters number 31,
Portland, will head a Salem of
fice authorized by the council to
handle the teamsters' legislative
program next month, a recent is
sue of The Oregon Teamster says.
The office is to be at the head
quarters of local 324 at 445 Cen
ter st.
Births
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Harris, 445 S. 23rd st., a
daughter, Friday, December 20,
at the Salem Deaconess hospital.
SHROCK To Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Shrock, Woodburn, a
daughter, Friday, December 20,
at the Salem Deaconess hospital.
WEIGEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Weigel, Brooks, a daugh
ter, Friday, December 20, at the
Salem Deaconess hospital.
SOCKWELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Alldon H. Sockwell, route 6, box
343, a son, Friday, December 20,
at the Salem General hospital.
PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Peterson, route 7, box 126.
a daughter, Friday, December 20,
at the Salem General hospital.
Diaoonds
HUNDREDS TO
SELECT FROM
something for tho joys
Here's a gift la make that man in your life.
husband, sweetheart, ton. or father, stand-up
and cheer when Christmas or his birthday rolls'
round ... An impressive, masculine gold ring
set with the handsome stone of his birth seonth.
Make your gift the one he will be -thrtffed
to receive, this Christmas.
k Shop VW
V. Early
1 Phone nTv
J 8118 A
Diamonds
REALTORS HAVE FAKTT
Salem Board of Realtors held
their annual Christmas party
meeting Friday noon at the Ma
rion hotel with past presidents of
the board being - the honored
Past presidents d resent were Leo
Child. E. M. Miller, Wiinm B'i
ven, W. G. Krueger. F. H. Weir.
Georfe A.ldrin and Robert Fork
ner. A Parrish junior high school
girls' chorus sang carols.
DISCHARGES FROM GENERAL
The following mothers were dis
charged from the Salem General
hosoital Friday: Mrs. A. D. Derr.
1235 S. 18th st, and her infant
daughter; Mrs. Alden Boese. 1938
Hazel ave., with her infant son;
Mrs. R. Blumenstein. jr.. 3915 Ri
verside dr.. with her baby ejrl,
and Mrs. George Harding. Mon
mouth, and infant daughter. .
SCHOENFELD AT CHAMBER
William A. Schoenfeld. dean
and director of agriculture at
Oregon State college, will speak
at the Salem Chamber of Com- i Roy Mercer. Florence Kolby. Oma
merce luncheon Monday noon. Weaver. Hilda Curry and WI1
Dean Schoenfeld re-visited the j bam Dial.
British Isles in September and :
October, and will show slides of
scenes in England, Wales, Scot
land and Ireland.
OPTOMETRISTS AT MEET
Three Salem optometrists. Drs.
E. E. Boring. S. A Wheatley and
Leslie Burdette. are returned to
Sal em after attending the North
west Congress of Optometry in
Portland this week.
LEIGHTON TO VISIT
Lyle Leighton, Salem scout ex
ecutive, will leave Sunday with
his family for Yakima. Wash., to
visit relatives there. He will re
turn December 25.
FIREMEN ANSWER CALLS
City firemen Friday put out two
flue fires with no
damage re-
ported at either fire. One call
was at 1695 Saginaw st., and the
other at 434 Union st.
Brooks Students
Home for Holidav
'
BROOKS Delores Westling
is back in school after several
days' illness.
Mary Zenger and her brother
Billy were home from college last
weekend. Mary is a student at
Marylhurst college near Oswego
and Billy is attending OSC.
Don Morisky was home last
. . c-. , ,,
for a visit with his parents, Mr. i
nI;i"dr!r,;,Lim.!
a Salem hospital.
Liberty Farmers Union
Elects New Officers
LIBERTY Annual election
ol oincers or the Laberty local
of the Farmers Union resulted as
follows: W. R. Berndt. re-elected i
president: Mrs. Quentin Hewson,
vice president; Mrs. John Beck
ley, secretary; V. A. Ballantyne,
chaplain; Quentin Hewson, con-j
ductor; William Schotthoefer, !
doorkeeper; C. A. Graham. Wil-
liam Schotthoefer and Frank
Judd, executive committee.
Installation will be held in
January. Charles E. Ogle, execu
tive secretary of the Keep Oregon
Green Association, Inc., showed
motion pictures of Oregon, the
scenic and vacation spots, in tech
nicolor and with sound.
Registered Collie Pups
Exceptionally Good
Write or come and see
them any time
Virgil Diehl
Dee-El Kennels
Rt 1, Bex 124. Downs Rd.
ML Anfel, Ore.
Silverware
The Gift of Giiis from
STEVENS
YyTSSTfiCTjjfl Court St.
VCi TZs Near
JrgeajnyX, Commercial ft
Silverware
DEATH NOTED
Stephen D. Coleman. SVbroth
er of Mrs. Louis Amort. 'Salem,
died at Fortune, Calif, Tuesday,
according to word received here
Friday. The deceased was bora
Sept. 29. 1908. at Mullen. Nebr,
and. moving to Oregon, graduated .
from Oregon State colleee in 1930
and the University of Oregon
graduate school in 1932. He was
teaching hi eh school at the time
of his death. He Is also survived
by his widow, the former Ruth
Meteer. and three children. Fu
neral services will be held at
Corvallis.
KIRCHNER RE-ELECTED
Art C. Kirchner was re-elected
president of the Salem Culinary
Alliance Thursday. Other offices
filled were Helen Ambrose, vice
president: Babe Martin. Inspector:
A. B. Petersen, re-elected secre-,
tary-treasurer: Jesse Gi verts,
chaplain, and Helen Friederich. -recording
secretary. The executive
board voted in were Les Lind.
QI I.NLIX TO PORTLAND
Larry Quinlin. public relations
officer with the state veterans af
fairs office, has been temporarily
transferred to the agency's Port
land office for a three-month tour.
Quinlin will do Dublicitv work
( there in connection with the form-
ing of a Multnomah county vet
erans committee, patterned after
the Marion county group, the first
of its kind in the state. George E.
Sandy, veterans affairs director,
said yesterday.
YOUTHS ESCAPE OSTS
Arnold E. Hubbs, 17. and Wal
ter L Milton. 18. Rogue River,
were reported to have escaped
from the Oregon state training
school at Wood hum snmrtima
, Frjdar momine. accordine to eitv
police. Three youths were also
reported to be m Using from the
Fairview Home Thursday after
noon. They are: Donald Allphine.
16. Donald Ralph. 20. Oregon
City; and Robert Hoody, 13, Port
land. j ARROW MEETING DELAYED
Cascade council Order of the
Arrow, a Boy Scout honor group,
nas postponed its annual election!
"amP meeting from the Christmas
holiday season to January 11 and
12- L7le VfIh,onr, Sa,m cout
, rrA.trvuic:. oiiu ratci tai . . utr Hirel
ing will be held at Smith Creek
I: ' " v,T' , r, ' Z
I tion area. Election of officers and
planning of the order's
camp will take place.
winter
' MOTHERS LEAVE DEACONESS
. Mrs. Robert Unruh. 875 Alti
mont st West Salem, and her
baby girl: Mrs. Edward Gohl.
! Stayton. with her infant daughter.
and Mrs. Vern Soloman. Wood
burn, with her baby son. were all
discharged from the Salem Dea-
con ess hospital Friday.
General Electric
and Howard
RADIOS
BAY IIOORE
327 Portland Read
Vt Mile North of Underpass
Salem
Plenty FREE Parkias-
Walches
Mam's
Births tone
Ring
Walcliei
'32" M
Teresa, aataraHy. m
Federal Tax f
iBdeded f A