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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1947)
VTT INSLKANCE TALKED The Marion county veterans service committee at its meeting Friday noon in the Marion hotel urged veteran organizations to communicate t the veterans ad ministration the complaints of their members on. errors and de lays in their dealings on national service life insurance. Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. Camellias, narr.ed varieties, $1.25 tin. 14 varieties azaleas $1.30- $2 00. Knight Pearcy J 75 S, Liberty. nursery, rrriLS to visit CAriroL nfth i-de dudUs of Highland school will be conducted through j th Oreeon cam to! here on i ue- aa afternoon. Edwards and Isom will continue custom killing; PrrT 3994. ,. . r.. All turke pickers 8t help repon vih.. rnlne 8 A.M. Marion Creamery t Poultry Co. TONSILS REMOVED Among tonsillectomy cases being discharged from Saiem uentr.. wtai Fridar were Shirley u..i 4 ilauahter of Mr. and Mrs Robert HuWt, Dietz avenue, Salem Merleen Hardy, 11, Pratum,' daughter of Roy Hardy of Portland. Normandy Manor open tonight. Dance Sat. Silverton Armory. BIBLE WEEK TO BE NOTED Gov. Earl Snell Friday called at- . .r, tn th nationwide observ ance of Bible week, scheduled for October 20 to 26. hedrm. bungalow, completely iamihed including heat, water, liehts. etc. 2 blocks from bus. Ph. 2-5978. Now time for fall planting of Camellias ic Azaleas. FoIlowsign 9 mile north of Brooks on Pact Hithwav. Millard Henny, 1 Dnv 1UR BrooKS, urr, u - LIBERTY SCHOOL TO ELECT BERTT SOOi, tu ; Students of the Liberty achoo are preparing lor ine.r election oi siu-jcm scheduled for Thursaay aueruuQ... Normandy Thurs., Fri night. Manor open every Sat, Sun. and Mon. Oblluxiry in ... - - cimton Rush. ' October 25. All non-citizens work t.vSiAr Kwr-Tn; ing toward naturalization are in- &inf. a daughter. Doroiny K. Ruah oi San Dirgo. Calif.; awns. CBM Raymond R. Kuah. i nn - Donald R. three USN. Riiah rwi Ralph Edward Ruah. both of Sao pleto. 'ter. Mr.. Harry Millian. Cedar Rapid, low. nd Mrs l i .i-.it falif.. and thr randchlldren. services ; Saturday. October IS. at 3 p.m.. in the Clout h-aiarrick chapel with interment J OLSEN Ml y?Jr oTt'otTr is V&tt .'r'i l -jrm k. . Anderson oi ri" Mr. V J Van Dvkc of Med ford. rxf Mrs 1 C. Brielit and Mrs. L. C. Soitd. both of Bremerton. Waah.; and atet ot Mrs. Janna Hanaen rf thi rata. M.S. Kitty Thoraen and Bertel Svvrtaen. DOtrt OI Mnuiin. ""' n.v fhrirtlan Christiansen Gardner. 111. Also survived by It e:andehiidren. IS reat grandchildren .nrf mrmmt ereat arandchlld. Serv- x mill be held Saturday. October IS. t ia r m at the Clouih-Barrii k miwl with interment in the IOOF cemetery. At u rektdencc. 1 Center St.. Thursday. Octoer If, Nell M. SUley tlx ae of 83 yeais. Mo trier of Paul ' ft'atev ni Nashville. Tenn and Bister of John 3. Hobert oY Salem. Private services were held frtday. October 17. at 10 34 a.m. at the W. T. Rifdon chapel. Mary iyi"beth Pound;, late resident f San Carlos, c am., in, mis city ww K.r 14 at the ar of 71 yean. Survived bv her hutband. Henry T. Pound of san Carlos: is on, John c. Pound of and Walter M. Pound of Salem three daufhtets. Mrs. Stetla Barclay of Spokane. -Mrs. Ada Mclntire of Van couver. BC Mrs. Ila Raby of San Carlos: and three brothers, Henry Ctpec and Herman Oliver of -John Day Orecon. and Frank Oliver of Salem and several srandchildren. Services will be held at the Howell-Edwards chaoel. Saturday. October IS. at I p.m - witn Rev. LJovd T. Anderson official ir Concluding: services at Betcrest Memorial park, ONin. Mrs. Jeannetta C. O'Neil. late resi dent of t4.t N E. Burnside St., Port land, at a Portland hospital Thursday, October IS. Survived by three daugh ters. Dollr loan O'Neil. Nancy Jane O'Neil. and Jeanretta E. O'Neil. all of Portland: a sob. Charles William O'Neil, also of Portland: lather. William Leon ard of Virginia Services will be held in the Clouen-Barrk-k chapel Tuesday, October 70. a 11:30 pjn...wltri inter- merit In City View cemetery. The Rev. W. S. Fredericks will officiate. BIN t LET Mrs Nora. Bincley, late resident of itli State st.. at the residence Friday. October 17. at the ace of S3 years. Survived bv -daughter. Mrs. Brubaker of Cores Ills: two granddaughters. Irva Brubaker of Corveilts, and Mrs. Har lan Brown of Oswego. Announcement of funeral services will be made later by the W. T. Itiedon company. Dance Tonight! Silverton Armory VYedry's 14-Pieee Orchestra t rSeC'6"l-,Si CAPITOL LUIIDEn CO. N. Cherry Are. Ph. 8862 A. E. Beckett and Associates. In surance - Real Estate. Specializ ing in city homes. Listings need ed. 176 S. Commercial St. Ph. 8841. Eves. 24591. CHAMBEK 8FEAKEE BOOKED Mark M. Taylor, president of the Salem Men's Garden club, will discus "Men in Gardening" in his speech at the Salem Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting Mon day noon at the chamber. The hobby gardener also heads the Northwest Men's Garden club or ganization and is secretary of the national organization. He j is a traffic accident analyst for the state highway department j We are pleased to announce the association of Willis (BUI) Brown with our office. Joe Hutchison, R'tor - Reserve seat tickets at Maples now for Willamette-U.C. Footba 11 ,.,ft .,,,. - Dunce 'Sat. Silverton Armory. 8CELLABS APPOINTED . Appointment of E. J. Scellars as county bond and large gift chair man for this year's Christmas seal sale of the Marion county public health association, was an nounced Friday by Tinkham Oil bert, association president, who will direct the overall campaign, Among projects financed through the seal sale will be return visits by the mobile x-ray unit which provides residents of the county with free chest x-rays. Dance Sat: Silverton Armory DeLuxe "Serve Seir Laundry, 345 Jefferson. Ph. 26317 XRIP CALLED OFF The Salem Geology society's trip to Peterson butte near Silver ton, scheduled for Sunday, has been called off due to current bad weather, Prof. Herman Clark, club president, announced Friday. The group will meet next Thursday for election of officers. Johns-Manville slate Surface shingles applied by expert roofers Noth"- dow s to pay Buy ttje best at no extra cost Free estimates. Ph. 4642. Ma this Bros M ConVL Dance Sat. Silverton Armory. CLASS OPENING SET First session of the annual Sa lem YMCA citizenship class, in structed for more thart 20 years j by C. A. Kelts, general secretary, will be one week from tonight, , vi ted. For rent Floor Sanders, rows. 450 Center St Wood Reserve seat tickets at Maples now for Willamette-U.B.C. Football r.. 44n Ct.irHiv Cri 111 DENTISTS TO MEET Dr. L. B. Schmidt and Dr. S. D Wiles, both of Salem, expect to to to Portland Sunday to attend : three-day dental health work- shoo conducted jointly by the state board of health and the Ore gon State Dental association. They are delegates from the Marion Polk-Yamhill County Dental so ciety Close out sale on all baby items. Elfstrom's Gift Normandy Manor open every Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. and Mon night. BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Building permits were issued Friday by the' city engineer's of fice to Clyde Moore to build store building at 1430 S. 12th st at a cost of $3,000, and to Jonn Kasmir to build a house and ga rage at 2065 Market St., $3,000. C. Buller was issued a permit to build a garage at 1475 Baker st. $300. Millers Department store wag iuued a permit to alter their store at 189 N. Liberty st, $250, and O. H. Palmer received per mission to wreck a house at 220 D st, $50. Dance Sat. Silverton Armory. River silt .top soil, and fill dirt Com'l. Sand 8c Gravel. Ph. 21966. LOG HAULING ALLOWED Permit for E. W. Dugger, 1298 N. Church at, to haul logs over several roads in Marion county was granted Friday by the county court Spencer Corsettier, 3580 S. Coml Apt. 6. Sure! G rabies Auto Service for gocd job. Chevrolet specialty 3579 Cherry Ave. Ph. 21236. Births STAGG8 To Mr, and Mrs. Charles Staggs, 1825 N. Front St., a son, Friday, October 17, at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. BLUM To Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Blum, Stayton, a daughter Friday, October 17, at Salem. Dea coness hospital. CHAMBERLIN To Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlin, Turner, a son, Friday, October 11, at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. be cm::niT - c CCis(AL . , ..tit AXtdcxH Mid SAILORS HELD HERE Walter F. Wilson and! George E. Vogan, sailors stationed at Se attle, were placed in Marjon coun ty jail Friday by local navy re cruiters to be held for naval au thorities on charges of being ab sent without leave. Richard Nor wood, held over Thursday night in the jail, was released Friday morning to nav.W authorities from Seattle. Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. Day's College Cords, 23 to 36, light cream, zippers and cuffs, $5.95. Alex Jones, 121 North High St. FOUND INNOCENT Murray Alexander McClain, Eu gene, was acquitted of a charge of driving while, intoxicated Fri day when a Marion county dis trict court jury returned a ver dict of innocent. The jurors de liberated about three hours. Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. Easy Spin -dry washer. Looks like new. A good buy on a good ma chine. Call 2-3532 or see at 425 Wayne Drive, Manbiln Garden. ROAD CHANGE OKE1IED Designation of the new four mile section of the North Santiam highway, between Gates and Nia ga, as a federal aid road, in place of the more winding county road which, previously formed the highway, gained approval of the Marion county court Friday at the request of the state highway com mission. The new stretch was re cently completed and put into use. Sale! Reg. $2.35 to $8.95, Serving Trays, now 98c to $1.49. Assorted sizes, colors n finishes. Keith Brown's, Front 8c Court Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. BABIES GO HOME Mrs. El wood Smith, 386 E. Lin coln st., was dismissed from Salem Deaconess hospital Friday with her baby son. Mrs. Alexander Johnson, Hubbard, went home with her new-born daughter. 1936 Dodge panel. '41 motor. Ph 6045. Rt 2, Box 319. 1 DeMolay Mother's club rummage sale over Greenbaum's Mon. & Tues., Oct 20 8c 21. MOTHERS DISMISSED Dismissed from Salem General hospital rriday with baby sons were Mrs. Jack Killinger, Salem route 8, Mrs. James Isbell, 818 N. Liberty st., Mrs. James Strong 1235 S. 18th st, Mrs. John Moo maw, Hubbard, and Mrs. Kay Smith, Salem route 9. Mrs. R. C McCornack, Woodburn, went home with her baby daughter, Air-Steamship tickets anywhere Kugel, 7694. 735 N. Capitol St Old Time Dance VFW hall Sat LIONS TO MEET E. A. Carleton, principal of Sa lem high school, will address members of the Hollywood Lions club at their regular weekly meet ing at the Lion s den Wednesday. Three new members to be induct ed at the meeting are Marvin Stuhr, Elbert Redrick and P. W Hale. r BLESSING ON LEAVE Jack D. Blessing, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Blessing. West Stay ton, arrived home Frtday on 12 days' leave from the U.S. naval training center, San Diego, Calif. the Salem recruiting service an nounced Friday. Blessing enlisted in Salem on July 17, and will be assigned to sea duty at the end of his leave. Dance VFW hall Saturday. Old Time Dance VFW hall Sat. STRODE IN JAPAN Cpl. Marvin Strode, son of Mr and Mrs. Earl Strode, Salem route 9, is now stationed with the 8th army in Sendai, Japan, the army public lelations section in San Francisco announced Friday Strode recently won his glider r wings at the 11th airborne divi sion training center.. . Dutch Boy Once Over Wall Paint All standard colors on hand. Ph 4939. MRS. TAYLOR ILL Mrs. E. B. Taylor, 340 S. 14th st, was admitted to Salem Gen eral hospital Friday after a heart attack. Her friend were advised she is not permitted visitors this time. Old Time Dance tonight 259 Court PASTRIES TONGUE-TWISTERS Norwegian pastries that will be on hand or the Sons of Norway at the Women's club house tonight will be "fattigman," "sandbak else," rosseter," "lefse,- "jule kake and Scandinavian jelly cookies. The food sale will follow a Leif Eriksen program in which Dr. R. Ivan Lovell, history in structor at Willamette university, will speak. Vocal numbers will be presented by Herdis Mickelsen. Pumilite Concrete Block Co. West Salem Pumilite Blocks and Cement, Lime, Brick Sand, Redimix Brick Aluminum Windows Warp-prooT, Easy Interim Board Meets to Study Road Planning Arrangements were begun for series of regional conferences over Oregon to discuss highway planning when a legislative in terim committee on highway study and development met at the state house here Fridajr. The committee headed by State Rep. Ralph Moore noted that Ore gon's counties so far have shown they are in sympathy with the committee's objective of recom mending to the next legislature an expansion and improvement plan for state highway system, includ ing county and market roads and ity streets. First regional conference was set for November 17-18 in Port land, to be followed after the first of the year by similar con ferences throughout the state, in cluding one for Marlon, Yamhill and Polk county in Salem. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Ralph K. Wallace vs Ole Ben son and Ethul Benson: Complaint atsks $1,200 in payment of alleged due note, and seeks order re straining defendant F.thul Benson from transferring note and mort gage. Dorothy Bertha Large vs Cecil C. Large: Complaint for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treat ment Married Oct 16, 1941, at Vancouver, Wash. Glenn C. Roberts vs LaDonna P. Roberts: Reply by plaintiff. Golden June Martindale vs Don ald Harris Martindale: Complaint for divorce alleges cruel and in human treatment. Married March 8, 1945, at Fresno, Calif. Fannie Aldnch vs William M. Aldrich: Complaint for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treat ment Married July 18, 1945, at Spokane, Wash. Orville L. Malm vs Alta PauL- ine Malm: Reply by plaintiff. J. R. Barton vs Coast Realty Co. and others: Defendant Coast Realty Co. files demurrer to com plaint. J. R. Barton vs Co&st Keaity Co., E. R. Errlon, G. R. Munkers and Associated Coos Bay Land owners: Demurrers to complaint filed by former three defendants. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Gordon McMorris, 21, laborer, Salem route 7, box 213, and Bes sie Noack, 21, IBM operator, 1498 N. Commercial st. Fred M. Olson, 24, oil company employe, 3514 N. Cottage st, and Bette Vorseth, 20, laboratory technician, 690 S. Commercial st. Amos W. Daniels, 68, carpenter, Eugerte, and Eva Porter, 59, res taurant helper, 990 Garnet st, Salem. Keith Warren Gwynn, 21,-la borer, Salem route 6, box 235, and Gladys LaVelle Cross. 21, secre tary, 2070 University st. PROBATE COURT Jessie B. Locke estate: Final discharge of executrix. William F. Klampe estate: Ap praisal of property at $21,889.35. Anthony L. Senske estate: Od der closing estate. Lloyd H. Hill estate: Semi-annual account and order of ap proval. Elizabeth Jane Johnson guar dianship estate: Appraisal of property at $146,813.13. Otto F. Johnson estate: Order authorizing executor to continue business of Johnson's Ladies ready to wear store in Salem for bene fit of estate. Esther Walter guardianship es tate: Order authorizing guardian to accept payment of $625 in full settlement of damages for injur ies suffered in accident June 1, 1947, from Wilson H. Dykes. DISTRICT COURT Forrest Franklin Bodmer, 1157 Madison St., charged with viola tion of basic rule, found innocent. Robert Lee Rodgers, Spring Valley, Calif., reckless edriving, fined $25 and costs. Harold L. Busley, Eugene, bus speeding, fined $15 and costs. William Owen Staggs, Salem route 3, no operator's license, fin ed $3 and costs. O. E. Morton, 336 Oak st.. park ing in restricted zone, $3 fine sus pended upon payment of costs. Murray Alexander McClain. Eugene, Jury returned verdict of innocent on charge of driving while intoxicated. MUNICIPAL COURT Richard E. Test, 629 N. Winter st., illegal right turn, fined $2.50. EOSEBL'KG GUARD I' NIT ' Inspection of Co. O, first bat talion, 186th infantry regiment, Roseburg. for federal recognition, has been fixed for Friday, October 24, acting Adjutant General Ray mond F. Olson announced here Friday. Tele. 2-5643 Masons Supply House Mix, White Sand, Masoi) Mortar made to order. - Steel Door Frames to Erect, Inexpensive Court Awards $2500 for Alienation of Affections DALLAS, Oct. 17 Herbert Nelson was awarded $2,500 by a jury in circuit court here this week in his suit against Lee Russell for alienation of Mrs. Nel son's affections. The alienation suit was tried before Circuit Judge Arlie Walker. William B. Murphy of Portland was attorney for the plaintiff and W. W. McKinney of Salem re presented Russell. Pastor Offers Redwood Tree As U. S. Symbol If America ever needs another national symbol, it should adopt the strong and lofty redwood tree, in the opinion of the Rev. Brooks Moofe, pastor of the First Metho dist church here, who addrenscd the Salem Board of Realtors at Friday's luncheon in the Marion hotel. Those trees are "tall, straight and true," declared Moore and "we need men to match the trees" in order to gain- the drcamcd-of post-war world. The forest giants have survived the ages not by accident but by learning to cooperate with nature, said Moore. They grow straight to overcome gravity's pull, brace themselves on the weakest side and heal their wounds by grow ing scar tissue which is known as a burl. They have the ability to "grow a new top," which is much needed by "those who rise above the crowd," since they are in more danger. Highly important, said the speaker, is the fact that the trees cooperate by sending their roots down and intertwining them to withstand outside pressures as a group! He credited a similar poli cy, dependence upon a society of mutual aid, with providing much of the United States' strength. Bernau Passes Law Exams Fred Bernau, Willamette uni versity college of law graduate now residing in Salem, success fully passed recent state bar ex aminations and yesterday receiv ed his certificate from the state supreme court. Bernau, a pre-war student at Willamette, has been taking addi tional academic work at the local law school this year. Four other men receiving cer tificates yesterday were: Sidney B. Lewis and James F. Ionergan, both of Portland: Gordon Reeves, Milwaukie, and Joseph F. Walker, formerly of Portland. Forty successful applicants, out of 60 writing In the examinations, previously received their certifi cates. Restaurant Grading Ends City Restaurant Inspector Wil liam B. Quinn has completed the grading of 60 Salem restaurants. 19 of which have been awarded "A" cards. Of the others 28 have "R" card, which compare with "A" card- in standard of cleanliness and general sanitation, and 13 have "C" cards which indicate changes must be made within a reason- able time. Several "C" graded restaurants have -"cleaned up" and subse quently won "B" cards, Quinn re ported, but one "C" restaurant closed its doors. Quinn has given Other local restaurants prelimin ary inspection and advice, but irt many cases has not formally grad ed them. with a a I I IWWstV a av. isf .a a ar-rsr a BEB9ILT FORD EIGIBE Completely torn down and rebuilt t o precision stand ards. fr Worn parts replaced with new. genuine. Long-lile Ford parts. Runs like a new engine. fa It s the next best thing to a new car. V-8S0H. P. $118.50 All other arailable Ford types priced propor tionately low. Complete Ford Sales, and Service For More than 30 Years. VALLEY MOTOR CO 375 Center Stock Raisers Await Canby Sheep Show By Lillie L. Madsesi Farm Editor, The Statesman Next big event on the calendar of the Willamette valley livestock men w the Northwest Registered Columbia Sheep show and sale scheduled for November 2 and 3 at Canby fairgrounds. Sponsored jointly by the Western Columbia Sheep Breeders association and the Oregon Columbia Sheep Breeders association, this sale will include from 50 to 100 bred-ewes and from five to 10 rams. R. W. Davis, assistant county agent in Clackamas county, has been named sales' manager with Marcus Vetter, Woodburn, and E. J. Handley, McMinnville, serving on the sales committee. From Many 8Ute Consignments for the sale have been made from Columbia breed ers in Montana, Utah, Colorado, Idaho nad Wyoming. Among the breeders bringing sheep in, is Ernest White who owns the old est flock of privately owned Co lumbias in the nation, and is recognized as the father of the breed. The Oregon sale will pre cede another to be held in Ogden, Utah, by two weeks. Outlining the history of the breed, William K. Snyder, secre tary of the Western States asso ciation, says that Columbia sheep were developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture as a true breeding type to replace crofs breeding on the range. In 1912, rams of the long wool breeds were crossed with high quality rambouillet ewes to produce larg er animals yielding more pounds of wool and more pounds of lamb. The first cross Lincoln-Ram-bouillet line was the most prom ising The Bureau of Animal Indus try maintained this line and by in maintained this line and by in tensive breeding and selection produced a true-breeding strain with the characteristics of the su perior cross-bred line. Moved To Idaho In 191$ The original cros was made at Ijramie, Wyo., and the founda tion of the government flock was moved to the sheep experiment station at Dubois, Idaho in 1918. Charles Evans, Salem, is a strong advocate of this breed sheep. of Parolees' Credit Problems Aired At Club Luncheon Credit as it affects the parolee was the topic of a talk by George A. Hall, district parole officer, at the Salem Credit association luncheon Friday noon In the Nel son building. Hall drew from his expeiience with parolees over a period of years to show that business houses such as are represented in the Sa lem Credit association may help individuals seeking rehabilitation. "We do not guarantee accounts nor will we act as a collecting agency". Hall said, "but parole officers will help you get the in formation you need in extending credit," Hall said He intimated that the blame for losses suffered in the credit ac counts of parolees should be given to the firm extending credit, since in many cases it had not inquired sufficiently into the parolee's ability to pay. Hall spoke to an overflow crowd. Community property will i be the subject considered at the meeting October 24. PGE ELECTION EXPENSES The Portland General Klectric company contributed $3,000 to the Oregon sales tax conimittee which led the fight for the sales tax at the recent special election, an expense statement filed in the state department here Friday dis-closd. Let Us Gire Your Ford New Car Pep! 'W Plus tax installation and your old engine. Salem. Ore. Th Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Saturday. Odobf It. 13475 Industrial Labor Problems Regional Conference Topic i The northwest regional Catho lic conference to be held in Port land, October 27-30, will cover a wide range of subjects. The Catholic Conference on in dustrial problems will occupy the first two days, at which time the speakers on the program will pre sent their viewpoints as to how to bring about a stable econo mic society in which industrial peace will prevail. Monday, October 27, Roderic Olzendam, president of the Ro deric Olzendam Counselors in Public and Industrial Relations, Tacoma, formerly Industrial Re lations director for the Weyer haeuser Timber company, will speak on "A Design for Industrial Peace"; Frank P. Foise of the Waterfront Employers' Associa tion, San Francisco, will nave for hi subject "A Constructive Plan for Employer-Labor Relations": Harry Read of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, will come from Washington, D. C. to dis cuss "Constructive Bargaining and Industrial Relations"; Earl Ander son, director of the State Depart ment of Labor and Industry, Olympia, Wash., enters the dis cussion to show relationship be tween full employment and pro duction. Blair Stewart Speaker Dr. Blair Stewart professor of economics at Reed college, will show the relationship between wages, prices and production and their effect on employment-labor relations. The Reverend Joseph D. Munier, professor of industrial ethics, St. Patrick's Seminary, Menlo park. Calif., will have for his subject Organized Cooperation of Indus try and Management for. the Es tablishment of a Moral Economic Order." The Reverend George C. Hig- gins, assistant director of the So cial action departmei: of the Na tional Catholic Welfare confer ence, Washington, D. C, will give an appraisal of the economic or der. Continaes Tbreogh October The conference on industrial problems will continue through October 28 at which time "So cial Legislation" and "The Inter dependence of Agriculture and Industry" and other problems of rural life will be stressed. Out standing in the speakers will be Monsignor Luigi G. Ligutti. ex ecutive secretary of the .National Catholic -Rural Life Conference. The conference which" is held under the patronage of the Most Reverend Edward D. Howard, archbishop of Portland, with the cooperation of the Bishops of the other six dioceses of Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho, is expected to draw a good dele gation from the Northwest. All sessions will be held in the Neigh bors of Woodcraft Hall, and will be open to the public. Male sea lions weigh from 1,500 to 1,800 pounds; females. 400 to 500. (0X DR. PAINLESS PARKER "Use your credit for plates and dental service. Place your dental care on a budget basis and pay in weekly or monthly amounts. You can pay for new dental plates while you wear them." It is not necessapr to make an appoint ment to find out the condition of your teeth. If an examination indicates need for dental work, it can be started im mediately with payments arranged on terms to suit your convenience. (Mlto m Lighter, more lifelike plates are now made with the refined materials all dentists recommend for faithful repro ductions. A new naturalness and satis faction can now be obtained in plates that closely resemble your own teeth. The color is unfading and dentures' will not shrink or warp. Have extractions and plates the same day. Make your visit erly in the morn ing to have impressions taken if you want immediate restorations. 125 Liborty Stroot, cor. Stato Tofophono: SAIom 0025 Local Employment Servjce Men at Meet in Capitol Four men represented the Sa lem office of the state employment service this week at an area traia ing meeting in the state capital, concerned with new aspects of dis qualification of applicants and fh detection of fraud. , Manager William IL Bsillie. As sistant Robert Sandstrom and Ha rold W. Snook and Carroll F. A dison, employment security depu ties, attended from here. Officials also were present from Lebanon. Dallas, Oregon City, McMinnville, Astoria, Tillamook and Hood Riv er offices. Three other area meet ings are to be held soon in La Grande, Medford and Eugene. The session was conducted by Silas Gaiser, administrator of the state unemployment compensatlast commission, and R. F. Baxter, sw pervisor of benefits. A Eon'i Watt Any Longer! Winter will soon be here. Stop that rain and wine from coming in your wia dows and doors. Keep the heat in your house. Weatherstrip and Insnlale Your none NOW! , See Us: Our prices are right you get what yon pay for. Expert Inslallaliea Far references see year aelghbar) ROCKWOOL INSULATION ALL METAL WEATHER STRIPPING VENETIAN BLINDS AND WATERPROOFING 'Pay far It at yea save Nothing- dawn, and as law as S5.M a saenta. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE CrofcoMIannertGn Weatherstrip a4 ' lasalaUea Ca. lttS Shad 7 Um Pbeae ittX SALEM. OREGON SAYS Mmi DIM fop-' :