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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1947)
4 71m Statesman. SaUm. Or.. c& p,onGD0f atesraau "No Tmvor Sway U$, No Fear Shall Awi" rreosirirsi tuitiMt, Marsh SI. Iltl THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher Mesaber f the Associated Preae j The Associated Press Is entitled exclasleely U tht m for repbll mUh of all the local acwi printed la Into Mwtpapcr. aa well aa all AT aesvi dispatches. Cushions and Respirators At the time of the abortive strike of engineer! on the Sjutrwrn Pacific sank of the demands of the engineers were published in The Statesman. Among them were demands for seat cushions and respirators and the comment was offered V that neither the engineers ought to strike for these nor the company deny them and face a strike in consequence. From L. B. McDonald, SP vice president in charge of operations .come-a 'letter saying that "Southern Pacific has always pro vided locomotive engineers with the best possible seat cushions, and for many years has furnished respirators for use while pam through tunnels." He also cited the fact that the SP designed the cab-in-front locomotive for mountain runs to spare engineers from having mand were, he stated, "for concerning seats and respirators. merely ttated a practice which McDor-aW stated, and added with reference to other demands that "the brotherhood gained practically nothing beyond what the company had offered through the mediator before the strfke date was set." The brotherhood officials few hours after the strike was - emergency- board says the strike both fides had acted in good open violation of the railway labor act. This la a serious change and certainly puts the onus of calling the strike. : . Workers and management try cannot afford or tolerate prepared to come to an agreement themselves, accept media tion if they cannot, and if mediation fails then to submit the dispute to arbitration. Monument at Hiroshima From" Hiroshima comes news that the people there plan to erect a statue on the order of the statue of liberty to sym bolize the dedication of their city to world peace. This ii the cyr, blasted to bits: in the first offensive use of the atomic bomb jut two years ago this month. The city itself, wrecked and bumed tut not desolate, is almost monument enough lor world peace, without a granite shaft bearing a lady with .a torch. ' On the anniversary of the bombing the American Broad casting system carried a broadcast from Hiroshima. Some of its citizens were interviewed and they gave a report "of in ereaaed tuscefjtibility to disease, of a lowering of morals, of people movingdully through an atomic desert, without hate but Jthout- comprehension." Shacks are springing up where ""one modern buildings stood. Beauty is gone, and the people seem to have no hope or faith. That out of such physical wreckage and psychological void can come an inspiration to rear a statue for world: peace is surprising. In a larger sense no statue is needed, nor yet the desert where once a city flourished, to inspire or instruct the people for peace. The atom bomb seared its way into history, into human consciousness and we hope into the human conscience as welt It is both memory and menace. Some have proposed that Americans should contribute to the rebt-ilding of Hiroshima. They aire probably unwilling to da this either out of generosity dr as an act of penance. It is better lor us to let the people of Hiroshima work out their and its destiny. We who loosed the wild forces of the atom for Hiroshima's destruction have the duty now of harnessing its powers for peaceful use and joining with other nations in rid ding the world of war. Over the Hump Assessed valuations of property In Oregon have finally gotten over the hump left by the 1930 , total. For 16 years that has stood as the peak. The figure then was $1,125,160,592. This year the total has reached $1,264,679,011. It is a real achieve ment, tut it took all the construction work and all the pried inflation of late years to do the job. What threw assessments for the loss was the great de pression. The low' point was reached in 1936 with a total of J392,fc07,607. Land values sagged, inventories shrank; much property was foreclosed. Even then property owners com plained that assessments greatly exceeded amount that might b realized on property. Now the condition is reversed. Property values have zoom ed into the stratosphere. The present total is a joke if we were to take recent selling prices of old chunks of houses and apply that measuring rod to all values. Assessors make readjustments up or down very slowly. It is a mystery though why property values do not go up faster. Take the total of building permits for the past 10 years they would far exceed the' total increase in assessed valua tion, even if the construction total were cut in two, placing it on a 50 per cent ratio. Against that increase however might b offset the depreciation of existing structures, depletion of forect nd mines. Perhaps the great reason for the slow in crease is public psychology: people want low assessments, re gardless of the fact that mostly taxes are levied in dollars and a high assessment would mean a lower millage. We can derive some satisfaction however that at last the state has got above the 1930 peak. For while we begrudge any increase on our individual holdings we swell with pride when the gross for the whole state shows an increase. Now if we do not get a bump that will knock us off the Hump! Rising Birth-rale Oregon's birth-rate jumped the first six months of 1947 from 16.2 per 1,000 estimated population to 28.9 as compared with Hrie. The total number was 11,686 in the first six months of 1846 and 17,607 in 1947. The death-rate remained about sta tionary, rising from 10.8 to 10.9. Deaths were 6545 for Jan-June, 1946 and 6638 for 1947. The excess of births over deaths showed a sharp increase. The significance of this is that our population is growing now from native increase as well as from immigra tion. There were a good many years when our population was almost stationary, deaths nearly matching births, the increase coming from those migrating to Oregon, We'll have to keep this population treryskin mind in plan ning development of private business, public institutions and facilities ior the immediate future. For instance it is plain to see that more first-grade teachers will be needed in 1953, and more schoolrooms. And in 1968 more ballots will have to be printed unless there is an exodus. Home Accidents Home accidents are responsible for a very large propor- tion of injuries and fatalities. The three frequent cases of home accidents are falling the stairs, slipping on rugs, floor or lino leum, ardtaking a tumble when climbing on a chair or stool. A bad example of the last is reported from Klamath Falls where a businessman climbed on a tubular chrome chair to reach a cupboard. The chair slipped ori the floor, the man fell cross! tr4;hack of the chair, the chrome tube stabbed him entirely through the body. Death followed .i.. t . Onei rteeds to twitch Jor safety-firtLMa -. . . .. j . i... . -,tt Wdnda7, Auaul 13. 1847 to inhale engine gases. The de mandatory and arbitrary rules' The settlement of this issue the company had long followed, had the men return to work a called but now the presidential could have been avoided If faith, and says it took place in blame on the brotherhood for - must understand that thifrCOtJlV a railroad strike. They must be . i i,.p. ...ii. v. r 14 -rr . (Continued from page 1) abundance which private enter prise promised has not developed to the point of lowering prices or even of holding them steady'; with few exceptions. . Meantime the price level puts new and most old homes out of the reach of families such as those I described. Necessity is the mother of in vention; but so far invention has brought no solution to the hous ing crisis-. Congress sidestepped it. The aggregate elements of real estate and building and lending agencies have been powerful enough to preserve their monop oly. Building is going on vigor ously. But where can a family with eight children get a house? Or a family with four children? At rentals within reach of per sons with modest incomes? Necessity seems to have lost Its fertility. When that fails despera tion is apt to take .over. If con ditions grow much worse look out for trouble. Children can't live in touring cars. Final Plans for Fair Follies Sent to Salem Final plans for the huge out door State Fair Follies of 1947 were sent to Salem Tuesday by Helene Hughes, noted San Fran cisco producer, who will again be in charge of the' nightly revue. Miss Hughes, who recently pro duced a pageant for Rotary Inter national in San Francisco, Will utilize all of the music from the movie, "State Fair." Buddy Rich and his 17-man orchestra, who re cently opened at the Edgewater Beach in San Francisco to a capa city crowd, will play for the follies in front of the racing grandstand Pansy Sanborn, comedy xylo phonist, will be among featured performers as will be the famed Lipham Four, a family of acro bats who have spent tht last three years as stars of the Ken Murray "Blackouts" in Hollywood. Other headliners will include Russ Byrd, network radio singer of Holly wood, and Pat Patterson and his puppets, generally regarded as one of the top vaudeville acts of the nation. Included in the cast will be the Helene Hughes Precision Dancers, who have been extreme ly popular with Salem audiences in 1941 and 1946. Miss Hughes will bring a company of 60 which includes her own wardrobe, prop erty and. musical departments. James Ward Rites Thursday Services will be held at S p. m. Thursday, August 14, for James M. Ward, who died at the resi dence, 94 Abrams ave., Monday at the age of 79 years. Services will be at the Clough-Barrick chapel and interment at City View cemetery. Ward was born in Vernon county, Montana, in 1868 but had lived in Salem' since 1907. He had spent most of his life as a farmer. He is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Alvin Marr, and Mrs. J. L. Sim, both of Salem; Mrs. Arnold Wenger, Pacific City, Oregon; and Mrs. W. K. Harvell, Boise, Idaho; one son, D. A. Ward, Salem; one sister, Mrs. Barbara Brown, Belgrade, , Montana; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. WORK ON TELEPHONES Work was begun Tuesday on the trunk lines for the telephone switchboard that is to be installed at the city hall in connection with the new police radio station. All incoming calls to the city hall are to be handled by the radio op erator, with trunk lines in each of the offices when the work is com pleted. Obituary WARD 'v James M. Ward. late resident of 94 Abrams ve.. Monday, August 11, at the ag of V yarsf TaUier of Mrs. Al vin Marr, Mra. J. L. Sim and D. A. Ward, all of Salem. Mrs. Arnold Wen- Ser of Pacific City, Ore., and Mrs. W. HarreU of Boise. Idaho, and broth er of Mrs. Barbara Brown of Belgrade, Mont. Also survived by four grandchil dren and one great grandchild. Serv ices will be held Thursday, August 14, at 3 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment at City View. SPOON At the residence at West Salem. Aug ust 11. Claude A. Spoon, at the age of SS years. Husband of Edith B. Spoon of Salem: father of Alwin George Spoon of Seattle. Muriel E. Spoon of Sixes, Ore., and Leah H. Hayes of Port Or ford; son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Spoon and brother of Mildred Mortensen, Cora Conley. Lena Brock and Madge Hunt. Services will be held Wednes day. Aug. 13. at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Interment In Bel crest Memorial park. SIMMERS At the residence, 1980 Ferry st. Ar thur t. Simmers. Tuesday, August IS. at the age of 83 years. Husband of An nie Simmers of Salem: father of Edith Hiner of Richmond. Calif, and Anabel Smith of Salem; and brother of Belle McClellan of Klamath Falls and Meila McClellan of Salem. Also survived by eight grandchildren. Services will 'be held Thursday. August 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with con cluding services in Belcrest Memorial park. The Rev. Sara Pearson of Den ver, Colo, will officiate. FERGUSON Raymond J. Ferguson, at his resi dence at route 4, Salem. Tuesday, Aug ust 12. Survived by hi wife. Mrs. Es ther Ferguson of Salem; his mother, Mrs. Nellie 1. Ferguson of Salem; a sister, Mrs. Maxine Adams of Salem; and two brothers, Ralph and Curtis Ferguson, both of Salem. Recitation of the rosary Wednesday, August 13, at p.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel. Services will be held Thursday. Aug ust 14. at 10 a.m. at St. Joaenh's r- o nutrias fim mmi mm rm md n. niii itii GRIN AND BEAR J (v 'J J. ft "There, there! Your father wasn't perfect either when I married him He had a mind of his own then, toe!" U.S. Official Sees Farm Labor Office Set Employment Record Marion county's farm labor placement program jj one of the best on the Pacific coast, C. G. Gaylord, western representative of the fed eral extension service, said Tuesday as he visited the Salem farm la bor office. ' His visit Tuesday morning corresponded to a record-breaking placement day at the office. A total of 591 workers largest daily loading in the offices history was placed on trucks. Most were taken to hop and bean yards. Fifty-seven vehicles from 51 grow ers were at the loading zone, Mrs. Gladys Turnbull Salem farm la bor assistant, said. Gaylord, whose Jurisdiction ex tends over all the western "tales, is on a tour- of the district. He will leave Corvallis today for Washington. While in Salem he was accompanied by Ben Tucker, assistant state supervisor of em ergency farm labor, Corvallis. An increase in the quantity and quality of migrant workers, im proved farmer - worker relations, added migrant housing facilities and definite beneficial effects of the farm labor information cen ters are a few of the changes Gaylord noted in his tour of the states. 1 Appraised Service While present at the local of fice's loading period Tuesday mor ning, Gaylord said he appraised the "personalized and efficient service given farmers and work ers by the Salem farm labor as sistants. I also noted (the coop eration and respect given by far mers and workers to the staff somthing that is often lacking in other areas." Regarding the return of the farm labor placement division to the state employment service ear ly in 1948, Gaylord expressed hope that with Padded funds and experience gained in war - time placement activities, the farm la bor program will continue to serve the tartness' interests." The Salem office, along with other farm labor offices over the state will close Dec. 30, 1947. Final date for disposition of equipment and personnel of the offices is Jan. 30, ;948, Tucker said. He re vealed that there are now 22 full time Jabor offices in Oregon, in addition to seasonal offices and a few sub-offices. Operates Farms The program also operates eight domestic farm labor camps in Oregon. Total personnel involved in the state-wide program is something less than 70, Tucker estimated. He also revealed that Marion county ranks among the top three counties in the nation in farm labor placements. Following his yisit at the farm labor office, Gaylord's itinerary Tuesday included a viewing of machine- and hand-picked hop operations in Mission Bottom dis trict, a noon Interview over sta tion KOCO and a tour of Stay ton and West Stayton bean yards. Valley Births BUREN To Mr and Mrs. Her man Buren, 1369 S. 13th st., a daughter, Tuesday, August 12, at Salem Deaconess hospital. MAHAN-T Mr. and Mrs. Del mar D. Mahan, Salem route 8, a daughter, Tuesday, August 12, at Salem Deaconess hospital. Cl'MMINGS To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Cummtngs, Salem route 3, a daughter, Tuesday, August 12, at Salem Deaconess hospital. JOHNSON Ta Mr. and Mrs. Linden Johnson, Amity, a son, Tuesday, August 12, at Salem Deaconess hospital. WASSON To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wasson, 1155 S. 14th st.. a son, Tuesday, August 12, at Sa lem General hospital. QUACKENBUSH To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quackenbush, 3875 Midway dr., a daughter, Tuesday, August 12, at Salem General hos pital. LATNE To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Latne, Salem route 9, a daugh ter, Tuesday, August 12, at Sa lem General hospital. NEUHARTFI To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Neuharth. 418 Ever green ave., a daughter, Tuesday, August 12, at Salem General hos pital. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Her bert White, 950 N. 14th st-, a daughter, Tuesday, August 12, at Salem General hospital. LIVESAY To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Livesay, 270 Mabel st., a I J . . L- , rr- 1 . . . a .at . hth ima ai asssssssi IT By Licit ly Public Records DISTRICT COURT Lloyd George Na.vberg. 1S73 Oak St., void motor vehicle licence. $5 fine suspended on payment of costs. Edward William FoKel. Salem route Z. charged with adultery, preliminary examination held and ordered held to answer to grand Jury; held in lieu Of S1.000 bail. Frances Flynn, Salem route 2. charg ed with adultery, case dismissed and new charge of lewd cohabitation filed, to be set for trial. Held in lieu of S&oo ball Jesse Junior Rose. Portland, non support, given preliminary examina tion and held to answer to the grand Jury: released on S00 bail. Fremont Rus-el! Stevenson. 265 N. Commercial St.. charged with assault with intent to kill, given preliminary examination and ordered held to an swer to the grand Jury; held in lieu of S5.000 bail. Alfred Earl Brown. Lebanon, defec tive tail light. S5 fine suspended on payment of court costs. PROBATE COl'RT Arthur B. Buell estate: Order ap points Vera M. Buell administratrix and C. P. Anderson. John Remington and James Bonner appraisers. Laura Sturges estate: state ap praised at $1,000. Ella J. Knight estate: Estate ap praised at $5,000. ary C Warnock cuardianshin es- tate aer enah Thurman appointed guar- dian Nela Digerness estate: Final order Closing estate. A I Ida Danials estate: September IS set for hearing on final account Carl Vogl estate Order releasing Theresa Vogl as executrix. Richard Allen Emmons estate: Sep tember IS set for hear in on final account. Norman Dean Schofleld estate: Sep tember IS set for hearing on final account. . Richard Harold Albin estate: Sep tember IS set for hearing on final account. Anna Carmody guardianship estate: Charles Jens appointed guardian and Irving Brown. Noma Poitras and Charles Creighton appointed apprais ers. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS James R. Purdy. 12. student. Salem, and Eloise Mae Rarey. 20, student. Lebanon. Ted J. Evans. 40. logger, and Pearl Hamre, S3, domestic, both or Toledo. John S. Feike. 23, studsnt, Corval lis. and Aileen Sechrist, 21, student, Salem. Darwin D. Caspell. 20. student, and Marjorie Detour, IS. typist, both of Salem. CIRCUIT COURT Glenn McKinney and Svivia McKin ney vs Ralph Webb and Lois Webb and Lawrence Wray: Decree quiets plaintiffs' title to real property. Glenn C. Roberts vs La Donna P. Roberts: Defendant moves for orders to strike. Betty M. Dunlavy vs John S. Dun la vy: Defendant files amended answer admitting and denying. Lucy Hertel vrtlnoia Woodard: De fendant's demurrer sustained. Harry Arnold Roan vs Elizabeth Ann Roan, through Fern Kxemer. guar dian: Defendant files answer ad mitting and denying. - Anna M. Wane vs Hugh Wane: Suit for divorce charging cruel and in human treatment asks for $133 per month as alimony and seeks settle ment of property rights of parties. MUNICIPAL COURT Frederick A. Fiaher. Jr . 4115 Port land rd., violation of anti-noise ordi nance, posted $5 bail. Cerald L. Harris, Albany, driving without lights. poKted Si bail. William McKinnon, Portland, viola tion of basic rule, posted $25 bail. Lawrence S Ortli. 235 S. 14th st . violation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. Bonnie Henderson, Portland, viola tion of basic rule, poMed $10 ball. Ross J. Nelson. Portland, violation of basic rule, posted $25 bail. Lillian Crawford. 1175 Nebiaska st . Carrying passenger on outside of automobile, posted $5 bail. Stanley Brooks. Reedsport. violation of basic rule, posted S26 bail. POLK CQl'.VTY RKCORUS Clrrutt Court DALLAS E. Lily Habertach. and Oregon-Washington Power Co.. vs. Pet er Bessett. Action lo recover $314 9 and costs and disbursements. City of Monmouth vs. E. D. Janes. Transcript from Monicipal court filed. 'James A. Merten vs. Virginia M. Mer ten. Desertion charged. t'oualy Ceurt Mary E. Collms. administratrix of the estate of Clyde M. Collins, deceas ed, has filed her final account and Monday. Sept. I, 747. is time and place for hearing objections. Edra G. Smith named administratrix of estate of Robert Lee Gehring. de ceased. Marriage Ureases Richard S. Taylor, taxi driver, and Elsie Carlson, waitress: both Salem. Monty Glen wood Mason. Burbank. Calif., oil dealer, and Rachel Uglow. Dallas, secretary. Donald B. Summons. Arcada. Calif , photographer, and Helen K. Geddes. LaGrande. secretary. Alvin'x Cafe Chicken ana) Steak Dinners Short Orders Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. ,'mlle past It st. cutoff Crews Finish Widening Job On 12ih Street The 12th sljrel widening, project which has increased width of the thorouchfare ifrom 30 to 46 feel from BellevUe street to Mission street was (completed Tuesday with the excretion of some minor patching wot It, City Engineer J.; H. Davis reported last night. The job, only one of several the city is working onj at present, has been in progress several weeks. raving of tjhe west side of High street betwcjrn Chemrketa and Court slreet.i will begin Thurs day, Davis" stiid. and curbing on the east side of the same block will be poured at the same time. Staking of! the block between between Court and State streets began Tuesday, and actual . work on that block will begin today or tomorrow. Only the east side of that block will be widened, the west already conforming to the new width. f The High street project will be done block by block until the entire stretch from Chemeketa street to Ferry street is completed. Davis said, so as to disrupt traffic on the street as little as possi ble. ! Another city paving crew Is working at present on Grant and Garfield streets and will move to Rural avenue next to pave the stretch between south Commercial and John streets. The 'black top' crew is finishing up on Jefferson street, will mjove to Claude street next, and then will pave several blocks on Superior and east Nob Hill streets, Davis reported. R. J. Ferguson Dies, Funeral Set Thursday Raymond Jl Ferguson died at his residence j on Salem route 4, Tuesday, Augiist 12. Ferguson, a veteran of the first world war, had lived in Salem 55 years. He is survived by his widow, Esther, his mother, Mrs. Nellie J. Ferguson, a sister, Mrs. Maxine Adams, and two brothers, Ralph and Curtis Ferguson, all of Sa lem. Recitation of the rosary will be Wednesday, AW gust 13. at 8 p. m. at the Cloujgh-Barrick chapel. Services will be held Thursday, August 14. ait 10 a. m. at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Inter ment will be at Belcrest Memorial park. j Mosaii Tells Of German y Although trials of the thousands of nazis arrested after the war in Germany will probably last another year the de-nazification of inhabitant of the American zone of the country is progressing about as rapidly as can be ex pected, Lt. Colonel Farley E. Mo gan, former Oregon state police man now on terminal leave from the army, tcild members of the Junior .Chamber of Commerce at the Marion hotel Tuesday noon. PunUhment for persons found guilty by the juries made up of anti-nazi Germans usually consists of several years at hard labor, Mogan said. The labor is usually cleaning up of . debris left in the war-ravaged Country. Mogan reported that the Ger man civil police, after many or iginal difficulties, has become a fairly satisfactory force but needs much more j polishing before it becomes 100 jper cent effective. Rossina.il Talks on Uses of j Science in Crime Detection Scientific investigation of crimes to establish the guilty party was the subject of a talk by Justice Ceorge Rossman at Salem Kiwaaiis club luncheon Tuesday in the Marion hotel. The Oregon jurist traced the progress made from the time when confession by the defendant was the only j evidence considered until the present time "when al most every police officer has some knowledge oi scientific detection of the crime. f Evidence presented in- the Lind bergh kidnapping cae in 1932 was considered in some detail by the speaker who traced the fam ous "marks ion the ladder" by which officers were enabled to trace the man later convicted of the crime. 1 i Legray Kennels Boarding & Training Hoarding Hates per day 60c to $1.0(0. Size governs. Cats 60c. ! 1 Salem pick-up or delivery, 75c. Bathing. Z.Sv Trimming, t Expert training to suit your needs obedience, show, house and car manners, trick work. i Clean, qoietj country kennel, exercise twice dally and 21 hr. care of yonr dog. i Call or visit for training Infor mation. A dog worth owning is worth training. Route S, Box 687-H Ph. lilt Marion Grangers Picnic on Sunday SILVERTOT More than 100 members and friends of the 10 subordinate granges were present Sunday for the annual aummer licriii- of Marlon county iHwvmna grange held at the Coilhlge and Met. latne park here. Pomona lecturer, Mrs. George Henderson of Salem . was in charge of the program and George Sandner. Stayton, Pomona master was official host. Sharon Lee Hannon of Silver- ton won first place in the bubble gum display. Other contest win ners were women s walking race, Mrs. Esther Hartley of Ankenv: stunt race, Arden Parker of M;c- leay; gills' ball throwing, Ida Jo Henderson of Ankeny; men's ball throwing. Willie Tate of Union Hill; balloon blowing. Frank Judd of Red Hills; Childs foot race, Frances Benson of Silverton Hills; women's foot race, Mrs. Edith Miller of Ankeny. Appearing on the program were Roy Hewitt, Salem; Frank Judd. Clarence Overhalt, Stayton; Edith Miller, Mrs. Bessie Porter, Otto Dahl, all Silverton. SEEKS NAME, CHANGE August 10 has been set as a hearing date on a petition from Jackson Reiser Biesinger seeking to change his name to Jackson Reizer Hazelett. The hearing will be in Marion county circuit court ASKS PORTLAND FARE RISE PORTLAND, Aug. 12 -P- A hearing on a proposal to make bus and streetcar fares 10 cents straight in Portland will be held by the city council here August 20. 111 111 OHE-UHIT HEARING AID Chosen Over AH Othtrs Fiilti Why the Hart f Haarlif Evirywhirt CiB liltiai a Miracle It would soon b evident by onvone who hod been wearing clumsy, onnoying, seporott battery pock stropped to body with entangle wires end then found the row Electronic Be I too so mofl to light so thin yet powerful enough tho? many hear even whispers. ritKK NIIVVTE EMXSTBVTIOXS JAMES N. TAFT & ASSOCIATES -Srta I Km Hmrd W MmmHrng Smm IM" Salem Office 211 Orrron Bldf.; Phene 2-4111 Dealer: L. C. Canary Fresh Eveready batteries for all hearing aids. , Harvesting Fails Heavy, galv. Galv. Funnels With strainer Hand Sprayers ?.lv:iQ.rt w Batteries No. 1 flashlight Pottery Set 20-Piece Reg. 9.95 Sauce Pans Covered, enameled Serving Trays Round metal Can Openers "Open-Upper Towel Oars 18-in. chromium plated Chroniun Plated Paper Holder Chromina Plaled Soap Dish . . Electric Fans 8 lnfh were 63 Carpenters Hammer Hetal Leaf Rake Bunny Sprinklers V-Garden Sprinkler - Fish Creel Basket type Beverage Set Decorated Extension Cord it.ta.t . Thermos Jnrj With recessed spifot . 50-Fl. Garden Hose SSLTSi Alnninnn Kilchen Siools .. Sri georgeeV 236 N. COMMERCIAL T " Loss of Blood Weakens Man In Accident CENTRA! HOWELL, Aug. If. Everett Milne, M, is recovering from tine effect of an unusual ac cident which occurred Saturday afternoon when he inadvertently stabbed himself in the fleshy part of his leg whi cutting a weed in his grain field. While no artery was severed, he lost so much blood that he was unable to start his car after crawl ing to it. He was there for three hours Ibefore his 11-year-old ne phew. Glen I eighty, seeing the car in the field, investigated. The boy went for his mother, who is Milne's sister, but she was unable to start the Milne car so she went for her own car, but was tnnable to transfer the in jured man. So she summoned the injured man's wife, who took Milne to Silverton, six miles away. The "tin mentioned in . the Bible was really a copper alloy known as early at 1600 B.C. ICE CQEAII Quarts . 330 SAVING CEIITEB Salem A West Salens . Radio Repairs All Make. Appliance Repairs 9221 Phone Phone 340 Court MtaMiaT ateatami at ii af MM tmrkM I mmm BaailalUa aa. a- nam aajs,aaaoia aiwmrmi f nrml at a aat iMlttirla. Cnn1 690 90 390 ...... 50 5.95 690 390 350 . . 35c . .35c 4.49 490 980 490 5.69 .1.39 79c .4.75 2.98 Phone 4610 ST. SALEM, OREGON Akmmt H ana KLTONrS
