4 Th gotUmcm, $qlm, Orqon. Tuoadcry, Sept 30, 1917
.-.rr"r-
"No Favor Sicayt Vt, No Fear Shall j Awa"
Prem Ttrst BUUubm, Marc Zt, 1M1 j
THE STATESMAN PUBLISUUSGT C0MPANY
CHARLES A. 8 PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Mmb4 ef U Associated Frees '
TW AimbM hM Is enUUed exclealTely te the ewe' ter revvbll
eauea W all the Ucai news printed la this newspaper, ae weU aa all
AT mwi dlspatchee, "
Another .-liaise? ."Bull"
The Methodist board of temperance use six columns of it
clipsheet to refute Admiral Halsey's remark, contained in a
Saturday Evening Post article, "as a general hile I never
trust a fighting man who doesn't smoke or drink." The board'
rejoinder itself attract publicity and the admiral' comment i
amplified for mass attention, -lu
This probably is just another of the admiral wild state
ments. Halsey has a flair for the theatric and indulges himself
in extravagance of utterance freely. He dresses himself up like
-a model for a Hollywood tailor shop. It' all just Halsey "Bun"
Halsey they call him; and maybe that is because he make so
"'many bulls.
It was Halsey who declared at the beginning of 1943, when
the war in the Pacific had encountered heavy going, that we'd
be in Toky o by the year-end. It was Halsey who said he wanted
tp ride the emperor' white horse on V-day. The liquor, state
ment is just another sample of hi ioose lip. I
! Using tobacco and drinking liquor have been hailed for
many years as a sign of masculine maturity. Many!-a youngster
takes his first chew of tobacco or his first smoke or his first
drink on a dare to prove tje's no "sissy." He probably doesn't
want,the stuff but lacks the moral strength to refuse when it Is
offejed him. Until youth Can be convinced that they do not have
to smoke or drink to prove their manly strength they will con
tinue to contract these vices. 1 j. 1
, Courage isn't a matter of alcohol or tobacco; and there have
been plenty of good fighter who were abstainers. Counter-evidence
knight be presented-rGeneral Grant, for instance, was
denounced to Lincoln for his intemperance. The effect of liquor
on a -soldier or sailor is ho different than on any other person.
And the weight of scientific opinion; is that alcohol impairs
rather than sharpens one's faculties.: Halsey evidently like his
grog but his opinion of superior fighting virtue in men who
drink is of no value.
Truman No Hitler
The aVt)cle in Moscows Literary Gazette likening President
Truman to Adolf Hitler is not only offensive, it Is ridiculous.
Truman is almost the opposite of Hitler. No one with any setnse
of human attributes would make such a comparison'.
Russia, however, refuses to disavow the offending article.
Not only does it disclaim responsibility but it accuses the Amer
ican press of Inserting "lying and slanderous articles regarding
the USSR and its statesmen." Well, there is quite a differences
The Russian press is government-controlled in its writings. The
J -AfSerican press is notoriously free. Even the government can't
Control the press here.
Also, while it is true that a lot of lies are being told about
Russia, a lot of truth is being told, too. The "old bolsheviks" are
still in power and we know how they got and have retained
power. We simply haye no sympathy , with the methods of the
totalitarian state, and will continue to say so.
As for Truman, he will just have to consider the source and
ignore it. What we can't ignore, however, is the fact that pur
relations with Russia have deteriorated so seriously. Competi
tion in billingsgate and invective exacerbates national feel
ings and build up . the emotionaf foundation which may be
prelude to a breaking of the 'peace. Our Russian-haters might
remember that. s
Morning Paper!
Again The Statesman demonstrates it Is a real morning
- paper. . ;
Saturday morning's "exclusive" news included an after
midnight wreck on the Southern
Willamette-Pacific football game
The Sunday morning "exclusive" was the report on the
Oregon State-Utah football game. 1
Pardon, our boasting, but
latest." - ,
In pictures of wrecks of light airplanes they usually look
like cracked-up kites or model planes, they are so small and
crumpled. Small planes are safe for flying under decent
weather cond.:ticna. The reason more of them crack up is that
there are more of the small planes and the pilots1 are less ex
perienced in flying. , tU
A letter irom the American
tional cat week for November 2 -
where are" urged Id join the society to further this great humani
tarian tik." We do not like to he catty, but isn't it a "felinarian"
task?
No longer can we say that
yond the Hudson river. Yale university is reaching, clear across
the continent to pluck 'Howard
Oregon for basketball coach. Yale
; , . - e.
Last week was upside down cake for northwest football
teams: Salem hinh. Willamette
University of Washington, WSC.
real worm-turning act in defeating Stanford, providing the
northwest with lonely glory over,
A modern Rip Van Winkle
Overall murder cane etill being
State Funds Aid
Available for CI
Student-Trainees
Local veterans who are, attend
ing the Salem public achools adult
ducatkin pro tram in ' related
training- courses and who are sav
ing their federal educational ben-f
exits' elig.bihty time' may apply
for, state M peorge Porter, pro
grarh director), .said Monday. "
Many veterans, Porter'sa id, are
unaware of the advantages of
state " educational , aid for those
cintir.air.gin apprenticeship train
ing and vocational memoranda.
To date approximately IS veter
an are receiving state aid in, the
related training and adult edu
cational ttTcraa, arhich began re
cently. Application far the pror
gram my still be made. Porter,
eaiq.
Veteran are paid on the basis
-e4 $35 fur a minimum 40 hours
by the state for attending the
- course, said B4 Taggart, educa
tional affirer of the atate veter
ans' affairs office. Those under
the federal GI bill receive $65
per rnnoth (single men) and $90
(married men) from the govern--
ment, provided their entire salary
' : dctes not top the $200 per month
mark for married men and $175
lor single Jeav . . t:
Pacific and the report on the
The Statesman is "first with the
' A '
Feline society announces na
8. We quote: "Cat lovers everjfe
people "down east" can't see be
Hobson from the University of
gets-one of the west's best.
- .1
university. Oregon. Oregon State,
The University of lldaho did the
the week end. .j
might wake upjto find the
tried in Santa Ana, Calif .
Midler Return
Here Planned
Denver Young, Marion . county
sheriff, will leave today for Ol
ymbia. Wash., to return Armand
Muller. to Salem for questioning
in connection with an armed rob
bery committed here last June 2.
Muller. according to city po-
i lice, is a suspect hvthe $37 armed
robbery of Jack Brennan, 234 S.
Winter si, a taxi; driver, near
Four Cornen. Muller was arrest
ed by the . FBI in Olympia recent
ly on a charge of unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution in connec
tion with the robbery.
Muller was arrested by the FBI
following a confession by Vernon
Beyers, now in McNeil Island fed
eral penitentiary, stating that he
and Muller participated it, the
Salem cab holdup, according to
word received by city police from
the TBL
SUFFCES BURN
LEBANON Mr. Floyd Ru
disil suffered severe! burns on her
right hand and leg last week when
she fell, while carrying a pot of
hot coffee. One of j the hostesses
when the Sodaville Social club
met at the spring house, she
stumbled on the steps as she was
. rV'n' ,iifrm- r w
TTronmre
(Continued from page one)
delegation to the last convention.
on the theory that they or a ma
jority of them will again be dele
gates. It is surprising how that
works out, as we have seen it
here in Oregon. Old names draw
votes. For instance the late Frank
Derby of Salem could always get
elected delegate to the republican
convention from this district. So
the scouts for candidates always
work with the old delegates.
In this state Judge Walter
Tooze is riding herd for Taft. He
has attended many conventions as
delegate, was a strong Taft man
in 1940. While his present office is
rion-partisan, Tooze makes no
bones of being an ardent support
er of the Ohio senator.
Oregon has its presidential pref
erence primary and .delegates are
bound to support the popular pref
erence. But not for any definite
length of time. So the play is to
be sure that delegates friendly io
ones candidate are elected who
will swing in the right direction as
soon as they can safely desert the
one who won the state primary.
Senator Taft has not announced
his Candidacy; but it is dollars to
doughnut holes that he will. On a
tour such as he is making, one is
in the hands of friends who are
pt to paint favorable pictures.
The lukewarm are discreetly sil
ent and the opposition may be ab
sent. So the testing is necessarily
quite sketchy. The Taft pilgrim
age helped his cause among party
faithful, and even the public
found he doesn't wear horns. But
the senator as a political realist
understands that the path to'thcV
White House is a long and wind
ing trail.
Nurses Train
chiatry
Representing 13 Oregon andJ
Idaho hospitals and the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school, 6S
nurses comprise the newest class
at Oregon state hospital here for
a three-months course in psychia
tric nursing.
OLJhe class Elizabeth Cline and
Betty Swanson are graduate stu
dents and Marie Cox, Alice Libby,
Virginia Thoennes and Norma
Wood are from the medical school.
Others in the September class, by
hospitals, are: ...s
St. Vincent hosDttal. ! Portland
Barbara Allen. Nelly Andrlnga, Isa
bel Vinson, Elsbeth Wall, Evelyn
Granbois.
Emanuel hospital, Portland Marina
Baled. Sharleen Bell, Betty French,,
Jane Roadarmel.
Good Samaritan hospital, Portland
Alicia Lang. Dorothy Sabro, Evelyn
Sandrtrom. Mrs. Clare Schmidt O Shea.
Sylvia Su-ahl, Barbara Vail.
St. I.uke's hospital, Boise Dolly
Johnson, Dorothy - .i Hyde. Hortense
Bradley. Lila Mas Evan. Anna Cllaa.
Virginia Hobday, Ruth Johnson.
St. Anthony Merer hospital. Poca
teUo Elsie Katsilometes. Marlorle
Tucker. Margaret Catne.
Portland sanitarium aad hospital,
Portland Ellen Brath, Ariene Bab
bitt, Charolette BalU.
Providence hospital, Portland Carol
Rlnde. Charlene Richled, Elizabeth
Reynolds. Mary O'Connor. Jean Lumi-
Jarvi, Marlene Gregory, NoeUa Dur
and, Kathleen Sherman. Eileen
Swyers.
St. Anthony hospital, Pendleton
Opal Wilson and Casaie DeCourcey.
Sacred Heart General hospital. Eu
ene Florence Final, Myriyn Sopher.
Aicy Downing. Martha Nolan. Jos
ephine .. Jeske. Mary Morris. Mary
Karris, Mary Wentzcl, Nancy Witting.
Pocateilo General hospital Deanna
Stirland and Marilyn DeKlotz.
The Dalles General hospital Ida
White. Dorothy Coins. Donna Lee
Pearson.
St. Alphonaus hospital. Boise
Maurlne Miles, Letha Conner, Betty
Hurt. . e'
St. Elizabeth hospiul. Baker Pearl
Shelton.
Valley Briefs
ScetU Mills Corinne MoberK
of Salem was a week-end guest
of her sisters, frs. Russell Nel
son and Mrs. . Raymond Kellls,
Althea Meyer, a coatsin from Sil-
. ! .11 I 1 f J .
Evens Valley Mr. and Mrs
O. M. LeRud returned the past
week from Minnesota and the
mid-west where they spent three
weeks visiUne after attending- the
funeral of Mrs. LeRud's father at
Alexandria, Minn.
Unloavale Darrel Makef3s
attending the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist school at Newberg and
communtes to and from school on
the stage.
Bethany Mrs. Louise Wei
hema of Remsen, La is a guest
of her friends, Mr. and Mrs
Greg Schemmel.
a
Unionvala" The Unionvale
school started September 15 and
has a tojtal enrollment of 53, 24
in the four-primary grades'. Mrs.
Sue Bishop is the primary teach
er, Mrs. Dan wolfenberger is
principal. Both are from Mc
Minnville. T
Sllverton ' Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ferguson, who formerly
lived here but have lived at Sweet
Home for the past two years,
are moving to Corvallis where
Ferguson will be with the mod.
ern new Viniltlbet ween Corvallis
and Philomath;1 Mrs.. Ferguson is
the former Alice WeatherilL
s
Hazel Dell Fred Schwarz of
Humphrey, Neb., has been a house
guest of his brother, William
Schwarz. .
. - Haleaeale : Mr. and Mrs
John Lorenzon of Dayton have
purchased the Grand Island June
tion store from Mr. and Mrs. Wil
but Denny and take possession
October 1. Denny's will be at the
beach for a time and then occupy
their recently purchased Amity
residence.
Keiser Plans for the booster
night, and fall fair will be made
at a meeting of Keizer grange
Wednesday., October l.,'The fair
date has beep set for October 3.
.-..- !.'. 'd;. -.-"j. .. ;'iSEi
InPsy
GRIN AND BEAR
IT
"When yea sneak eat later for coffee, Snodgrass, will yon bring me
back soma
Public Records
PROBATE COURT
Joseph A. Bartose estate: Or
der: approves final account and
directs final distribution.
Walter J. Fry estate: November
t set for hearing on final account
Milton Mclndoo estate: Estate
appraised at $195.
CIRCUIT COURT
Fred Stovall vs. Audrey Stovall:
Suit for divorce charging deser
tion. Married May 30, 1940, at
Goldendale, Wash..
Mildred Kimple vs. Wayne
Kirapie: Suit for divorce, charging
cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Married February 20, 1946, at Sa
lem. Reka Kihs vs. Frederick Alfred
Kins: Defendant files ' answer.
Lester G. Gildersleeve and
others vs. R. W. Frost: Order of
voluntary non-suit and' dismissal.
Frances Speerstra vs. Edna
Latourell and others: Defendant
Dorothy Daugherty files answer.
Wilbur J. Colyer vs. Ann E.
Colyer: Default of defendant
filed. -
Shirley E. Thompson vs. Ver
non A. Thompson: Order dis
misses suit.
Oregon Mutual - Savings Bank
vs. William C. Gabriel and others:
Appellants C. M. Corkum and
Marion L. Corkum granted to Oc
tober 31 to file transcripts on ap
peal. William C. Gabriel vs. C. M.
Corkum and Marion L. Corkum;
Appellants granted to October 31
to file transcripts on appeal.
MUNICIPAL COURT
John Anker, Eugene, violation
of basic rule, posted $25 bail.
John T. Heath," Portland, viola
tion of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
George R. Bigler, Portland, vio
lation of basic rule, posted $7.50
bail.
Kenneth B. Satrom. 290 King-
wood dr.. West Salem, reckless
driving, fined $50.
Donald L. Meithof, 434 S. Cot
tage st, violation of basic rule,
foned, $7.50.
Murray F. Johnson, Indepen
dence no operator's license, post
ed $250 bail.
Harold F. Prince, 1980 N: Lib
erty st, excessive speed through
an intersection, fined $7.50.
DISTRICT COURT
George Hubert, 915 Cade st., no
operator's license, fined $3 and
costs.
Andrew McMullin, Salem, ino
operator's license,, fined $5 and
costs; defective muffler, $3 fine
suspended. "f
Robert Warren Barton, 725 Lck
cust st., reckless driving, fined $25
and costs.
Ernest Anthony Hoffer, White
Swan, Wash., charged with lar
ceny, bound over to grand Jury
following preliminary examina
tion, held in lieu of $1,000 bail.
W. L. Ash, Portland, charged
with obtaining money by false
pretenses, bound over to grand
Jury following waiver of prelim
inary examinauon.
Clayton K. Neer, Turner, Ho
tail light, $3 fine suspended.
Norris H. Anderson, 1137 S.
12th st., failure to stop, $S fine
suspended.
Ira James Winger, 1348 Waller
St., failure to stop, $3 fine sus
pended. Henry M. Snoddy, Aumsville;
no operator s license, $3 fine sus
pended. Clyde L. Caves, Salem route 2,
failure to drive right side of road,
fined $25 and costs.
Callie R. Thomas, Mill City,
no operator's license, fined t and
costs.
Edward Lawrence FaYris, West
Stayton, driving while , intoxi
cated, fined $250 and sentenced
to 30 days in jail.
Donald Frank. Waters. yl545
Center st, passing on crest of a
hill, fined $5 and costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Joseph Frekler, Tfc farmer, and
Rosali Mokos, 74, housewife, both
of GerVais.
Alfred J. Sander, 26, farmer,
Tillamook route 1, and Ariene M.
Zollner, 24, nurse, Mt Angel
route 1.
Robert Howard Pearsall, 18, la
borer, route 3, box 689, and Reba
Lorene Ellingsworth, 17, domestic,
route 3, box 826, both of Sflem.
James Arthur Wooddy, 27,
farmer, JScio, and Ruby Vonsild
Fredericksen, 28, Eugene.
Pauline Alice Lightfoot, 26, do
mestic, 1915 Berry st, Salem, and
Robert Gilbert McBride, 24, elec
trician, Olathe, Kan.
. The city of Marseilles establish
ed and 40-day quarantine for in
coming visitors for health reasons.
By Lichly
cigars?"
North Marion
Garbage Dump
Site in Use
Although formal contract for
operation, of the north- Marion
county garbage disposal dump has
not been signed officially. Marion
County Judge Grant Murphy said
Monday that the dump road is
now open and the site in use.
John Schmid of Canby, with
whom the county has arranged a
contract to operate the dump, will
confer with the cour Thursday.
All previsions of the agreement
already have been agreed to ver
bally by Schmid, Judge Murphy
said. He also revealed that some
dumping had been going on at
the site for the past two weeks
without the court's knowledge.
.The disposal plant, situated
northwest of Woodburn, is to be
operated five days a week and
closed on Thursday and, Sunday.
Cost of getting the site into shape
has been met by Woodburn, Ger
vais, Hubbard and Donald. Aur
ora, which was to have carried
34 per cent of the expcn.Hes, has
not notified the court oHhs in
tentions. .
Disposal fees at the dump are
25 cents for small car loads; 75
cents for trailer and pickup loads;
$1.25 for truck loads; whole car
bodies, $1, and car fenders, 25
cents each. The site will be open
eight - hours a day beginning at
8:30 a. m.
Obituary
MURHAMMER
Henry Mathew Murhtmmer, late res
ident of Salem route 3.. at the resi
dence Saturday, September 17, at the
age of SS. Survived by his widow, Hel
ena C. Murhammer of Salem; five
daughter. Mrs. Marie Paris. Pitta
burgh. Pa., Mrs. Helen Waring, Se
attle, and Louise Murhammer, Leona
Murhammer and Martha Murhammer,
aU of Salem; five sona. Fred Murham
mer, WUIard Murhammer, LGFther Mur
hammer and Wilber Murhammer, all
of Salem, and Raymond Murhammer
of Portland; step-mother, Mr. Sabina
Murhammer of Salem; a sister. Mm.
Marie Larimer, Cratton, Pa.; a brother,
Frank Murhammer of Pittsburgh; three
step-sisters, Mrs. fella Wriigleworth.
Mrs. Anna Meyers and Theresa Cords
way, Stl of Salem; also seven grand
children'. Services iwill be held Tues
day, September M,t 1:30 p.m. in the
Clough-Barrlck chapel with interment
at City View cemetery.
HOFFMAN
Elwina Hoffman, late resident of Sa
lem route S. at a local hospital. Sep
tember 28, at the age of 79 year. Sur
vived by six daughters; Mrs. Adele
Peper and Mrs. Clara Soos. both of Sa
lem. Mrs. Emma Gene Miller of Forest
Grove, Mrs. Ida Labahn of Orange,
Calif , Mn Mary Elkin of Santa Ana.
Calif..- and Mr. Dorothy Hatkett of
Selah, Wash.; two sons. Carl and The
odore Hoffman, both of Salem: a bi oth
er, Robert Hint of Salem. IS grandchil
dren, and two great grandchildren.
Services will be held at Ui Howll-Kd-
Lwards chapel Wednesday. October 1.
at 10 a m. with the Rev. H. W. Cross
officiating: . Concluding services at Lee
anisaioR cemetery.
tmiLLirs
Mrs. Rose Ellen Phillip, late resi
dent of Sweet Home, at a Sweet Home
hospital. Saturday. September 17. Moth
erof Mrs. Blanche Oaoorne and Edwin
Phillips, both of Salem. Mrs. Bessie
Rodger of Corvallis, Mrs. Ret a Rowe of
Glen wood. Iowa, and Rom and Roland
Phillips, both of Sweet Home; sinter of
Mrs. Olive Byers of Independence; and
half-sister of John and Fren Byers,
both of Portland, and Seth Byers of
Springfield. Also survived by 24 grand
children. 36 great grandchildren and 2
great great grandchildren. Services will
be held Wednesday, October 1, at 1:30
p.m. at the Cloush-Barrick chapel, with
the Rev. L. C. Kirby officiating. Inter
ment In City View cemetery.
BOAS
Edward L. Boas, late resident of 641
N. 20th St.. at a local hospital. Septem
ber 28. at the age of S3 years. An
nouncement of services later by the
Howell-Edwards chapel.
THOMAS
rfSalem route 8. Saturday. September
27, at the residence. Survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bessie Thomas of Salem:
seven daughter, Mrs. Edith Brewer of
California. 44rs. Bessie Wasco. Mrs.
Genevieve Heater and Mrs. Juanita
Ceccato, all of Portland. Mrs. Marjorle
Rtegs of St. Helens: Mr. Ava Dee
Johnson of Scappoose, and Mrs. Luetic
Parsons of Salem: two sons. Lent
Thomas of Deer Island, Ore., and AU
lard Thomas of Detroit. .Ore.: also by
28 grandchildren and great grand
children. Serelree will be. held Wed
nesday, October I, at 10 a.m. In the
Clough-Barrlck chapel with interment
In Oregon City cemetery.
ICE CDEAII
Quarts .
SAVH1G CEHTEB
Salem A West Salem
Boards to Mull
Building Bids
Call for the slate emergency
board to meet in joint sesvion with
the state board of control here
early next week, to consider bids
for four buildings at the state
training school for boys at Wood
burn, probably will be issued
within the next few days, Roy
Mills, board of control secretary,
announced Monday.
The low bid of W. C. Smith,
Inc., Portland, in the" amount of
approximately $439,000, was re
reived at the board of control of
fice Friday. The projects include
a gymnasium, school building,
vocational work shop and boys'
cottK".
Both the board of control and
emergency board must approve
the bid before a contract can be
awarded.
Telephone Rate
Case Re-opens
The telephone rate increase
hearing v before Public Utilities
Commissioner George F 1 a g g.
which re-opened Monday, will
feature today the re-appearance
as a witness for Pacific, Telephone
and Telegraph Co., of Dr. Her
bert B. Dorau, New ork univer
sity professor of economics.
The telephone company Is
seeking rate increases amounting
to $2,249,000 based on Oregon
operations. Testimony is expected
to be completed within 10 days.
Harry C. Gretz, assistant comp
troller of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., parent -company
for the P T & T, was
cross-examined Monday' by Rex
Kimmell, deputy attorney general
of Oregon and Deputy City .At
torney Marian Rushing of Port
land. "I also would like to know,?
Kimmell queried, "Whether act
ual services of the American com
pany are charged against the Pa
cific company, Oregon opera turn,
or if the charge is baaed on some
sort of a general allocation."
Gretz said in 1946 total payments
received for license contract ser
vices, from the. Pacific company,
applicable fo Oregon, amounted
to $397,097 while the total ex
pense was $415,186.
The total cost to the American
company, Gretz continued, of ren
dering service to Oregon was
$521,761. Services of the Ameri
can company, the witness said, in
cluded research and fundamental
development and advice and as
sistance in patent legal and all
other phases of the telephone busi
ness. Kimmell attempted to show that
under the American company's
method of billing its associated
companies the actual charge might
oe lower or greater than tfteiaer
vice rendered.
Paper Pickup
Sets Record
A record 90 tons (two Jammed
canoaasj oi waste paper " were
picked up by Salem Boy Scouts
in their fall piper drive Sunday
as more than 200 scouts accom
panied by a fleet of 20 trucks can
vassed the town until dark.
Because of the. large amount of
paper collected, some sections of
Salem" received a hasty going
over, the Salem scout office re
ported Monday. If owners of ne
fleeted bundles will call the scout
office, phone 2-4117, a truck will
pick up the paper.
Good weather aided the work
ing scouts who gathered an esti
mated 13 tons more paper than
during the summer drive. Pro
reeds will go into the Cascade
area council camping fund. Gardi
ner Knapp, camping chairman,
directed the pickup.
Injuries Fatal
To Edw. Boas
Edward Boas, 84, of 641 N. 20th
st., died in a local hospital Sun
day from Injuries which city po
lice said he suffered in a fall at
his home sometime last week.
District Attorney Miller Hay
1 den summoned city police to the
house Saturday afternoon when
he received reports from neigh
bora thut Boas was calling for
help. Police said the neighbors
were unable to enter because doors
of the house were locked.
Hayden, city police and a nurse
said they entered the house and
founjL Boas lying on the floor of
his bedroom in a semi-conscious
condition. He was unable to tell
them when or where he had "f al
len, but it was believed he may
have been injured several days
before receiving assistance.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Howell-Edwards fun
eral company.
OTARION'S
Built-in Battery Tester
Ends Guesswork Hearing!
Amazing METRODYNI
Gives lastao Battery Readies at
yoae iogertip whererer yoa are
ass ares complete hearing coeldeact
stever before possible f
Light, all la aas aass
VabfeakabU, atatic-praof cbm.
TbrMd-tiua cord. LOW -COST
RENTAL FLAN are eo
beiors roe arl
Otarion Hearing AM Center
46C Oert St Ph. X-4MI
an&
Morris Optical Co.
444 State St. Ph. SUg
HfAHlNO AIQj
Rogers Slates
Trip to VieVv
Courthouses
County Judge Grant Murphy,
president of the new Marion
county courthouse advisory com
mittee said Monday the next
meeting of the committee will be
in mid-November.
Ed Rogers, Marion county com
missioner and member of the
committee, said he would leave
Saturday on a one-month trip
through the mid-west and will
study new courthouses in several
other states.
Rogers will represent Marlon
county at the national reclama
tion conference in Phoenix, Ariz.,
beginning October 29 and then
will visit recently-constructed
courthouses at Ogden, Utah; Boise,
Idaho; Colorado Springs, Colo.;
Oklahoma City and Shawnee.
Okla. He will attempt to set
floor sketches of the buildings,' he
said. While in Shawnee he will
visit his father, J. B. Rogers, and
other relaUves. Mrs.' Rogers will
accompany him.
At Saturday's meeting of the
courthouse advisory committee,
architects' competitive bids were
ruled out and the group voted
to receive architects' lists of build
ings they have designed and their
suggestions, a meeting report
showed Monday.
Architects listed as being qual
ified for work" on . the building,
which is tentatively set for 1949,
include Whitney ac Aandahl: Pie-
tro Belluschl; Stanton & Johnson;
Whitehouse. Church, Newberry,
Roehr and Lawrence of the Uni
versity school of architects, all of
Portland.
Detroit Mill
Operation Is
Now Underway
DETROIT Roy of port re
cently so a piece of property
from the Henry Beard estate to
C. O. Briles who is now operating
a sawmill there. He gets plywood
cores from the M and M Veneer
Co., to saw ' and will also
saw logs and do custom sawing.
Mr. and Mrs. Briles plan to build
a residence on the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fritz and
Mr. and Mrs. Curti -Howard
spent Saturday in Sisters and
later drove to Vancouver.
Mrs. Roy Cook and children
Betty Joe, Barbara Ann. Patty
Joyce and Billy recently moved
rrom vandevoort. Ark, to be with
her two other sons J. V7. and
Aubrey at Harrises Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Wiaeins
of Salem have leased the restaur
ant and gas station at Fishers
Camps from Mr. and Mrs. J.
FUher.- v
. Mrs. Peter Herinck has cone to
California where she will visit
relatives for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burt and
sons Delmer, and Bobby were m
Lebanon Saturday visiting their
daughter, Mrs. D. A. Crinise and
family who moved - there from
here recently-. .
Mrs. Roy Kewport came noma
with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hall
of Portland Saturday after visit
ing there r with them. They came
by the South. Santiam. highway
because of the road blockade on
the Norths Santiam. -
Jim Dickie's leg was broken
when a log rolled on him while he
wa working In the woods for
Dubois Logging Co. He was taken
to a Bend hospital, by Jim Healy.-
ne is a son or aars. u. K. Dickie.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright had
as their house guests this week
their daughter, ' Mrs. Courtney
Kirkeeng her husband and son
Barry of San Diego.
Mrs. Perry Try and children
Cludia and Butch have returned
from five Weeks spent with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Evers of Buena
(Park, Calif,
? W: and Mrs, Frank Dickey are
spending some time here while he
does soma . carpenter work for
Mrs. G. R.Dickie. Frank Dickey
was formerly inspector for the
Southern Pacific railway here.
Instrument Music
Studio Opened by
West -.Salem Man r
Opening of a new music studidV
for. the instruction of Salem area
C Vaw" V 1 B lf 1
o.?G:D.Di:::3?i2
M av ar asm, aV am .
Laxzre your nam
- - a slip In th
340 Court SL
Instrumentalists was announced
Monday by Daniel Uhey, who has
in operation a studio at his home,
73S Piedmont ave West Salem,
and who has plans for building a
studio -In the vicinity of Salem-; .
high school.
Uhey specializes In the teaching
of brass instruments trumpet,
trombone, baritone and Trench ,
horn.
A former solo trombonist with
the Minneapolis symphonic band,
composed largely of Minneapolis
symphony players for public '
summer concerst, Uhey recently
located in West Salem with his
wife. He also had been for many
years a member of the-, Gopher
band and various Minneapolis ra
dio and theatre bands.
The Uheys became interested
in oaiem inrougn inenasnip Wiirt
the A. H. Nohlgren family and,
after a summer visit here decid-.
ed to make Salem their home. ;
Save money and
time by letting
us do your
watch and clock
"repairing.
TeaH Like Oar
Moderate Prleee.
Qairk Service'
EualnaU the
Watch Repair
Headache
"Excellent
Repair"
Terfeel
Service"
Serving Salem and
Vicinity Since 1K7
iatAgrekU
Scjllts
Court itrebt radio
AND APrTJANCl CO.
S9T Ceitrt
Bales & Bradf V
TOWLNO SEKVICK ,
rfc. Days CllS S15
Nltes tltll -14417
Ala Mobile Crane Service
Far Tear Cenvenawsee S Tnseka.
to PORTLAND
.ONE-WAY FAI. tU
to SEATTLE
ONE-WAY PARE. I1J0
i MM
ffM ClOCO
IYM AN
and adaress on
levator la the
PhotM S221
a v