1 The Sttri man, Sal u Ore., Turn day. NoTembe II.
1S47
Guard's Open House Popular Here;
Marines Celebrate; Reserves Plan
Equipment Shown;
6 Men Signed Up
More than 500 persons .streamed
Into the Salem armory Mood ay
night for national guard oonapwny
B's open house at which motion
pictures of atom bomb explosions
and the D-day landings in Eu
rope were shown and all manner
of military equipment displayed.
There was no formal program
but valuable prizes were award
ed, with Al Schuss as master of
ceremonies, and refreshments
served.
At least potential members
of the national guard were signed
up.
. The event, planned as an an
nual affair, was in charge of Capt.
Burl Cox, ct remanding company
B. 162nd infantry, and Robert R.
R"rdman, chairman of the may
or's citizen committee.
VFWtoUrge
Store Holiday
Marion post 661, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Monday night
pissed a resolution recommending
that Oregon's congressional dele
gation act to set -aside Armistice
day as a business holiday in mem
ory of American soldiers who lost
their lives in both world wars.
The organization has already
appointed a committee, to con
tact j local businessmen and or
ganizations in an attempt to per
suade them to close all day Arm
istice day.
Charles Creighton. chairman of
the insurance committee, report
ed on his .committee's progress in
an investigation into -alleged lax
ity in handling some local VFW
members national service life
insurance claims. -
3 Units Schedule
Reserve Carnival
Members of Salem's three army
reserve units met at reserve head
quarters Monday night for a busi
ness and social meeting and to
make plans for their carnival
here' November 21.
Present were officers and men
of .the 369th engineers, 409th
quartermaster and 415th infantry
regiments. Lt. Ingvald Johnson
led a discussion on the Palestine
situation, and Capt. R. A. Rey
nolds, new unit, instructor, dis
cussed the progress of the Oregon
reserve.
Following the business session
members were joined by the aux
iliary for a social hour. ;
Christmas Ship
Meeting Slated
i!
SEATTLE, Nov. 10 Rep
resentatives for four Pacific north
west states have been invited to
attend a meeting 'in Mayor Wil
liam F. Devin's office Friday to
make plans for a Christmas food
ship for Europe, the mayor's spe
cial food committee announced to
day. The states include Washing'
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
Mat Dally from 1 p.m.
Now Showing!
THRILL-PACKED!
Hool Gibson
in
Outlaw Trails
AIRMAIL FOX NEWS!
ii
ii
FOB AIUIISTICE
DAY!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
From 12:45 p. m.
at the
GBAHD
STATE
UBEQTY
HM1FU
Cent, from 1 j
Now Showini
..;ltV1947's Rarest
Romance!
f4&
I cs ,
mm V rid
3l
tick (JirisiD
V- A- llljllll J
' jVI urn asamaw--
i '1 Johnny Mack
iA'L.. Brown
-fe jU ""THE LAW
OGDEN, Utah. Nov. 10 -Wh
Am erica s friendship train com
prised 31 carloads of foodstuffs as
it headed east from Ogden today.
Utah's Gov. Herbert B. i Maw in
command.
The train started from; Los An
geles Saturday, carrying food in
tended to aid in relieving suffer
ing in Europe.
League Observes
Corps' Birthday
Salem's marine reserve unit
and the Marine . Corps league
joined in observance of the ma
rine corps 172nd birthday in a
ceremony and party at Normandy
manor Monday night
The celebration marked the be
ginning of recruiting drive to
bring the local reserve battery up
to its full strength of 150 men. A
local civilian recruiting commit
tee, headed by Clarence R.
Shrock, automobile dealer, ' was
introduced at the meeting.
Gene Wheeler. Salem, state
commandant of the Marine Corps
league, was master of ceremonies.
Speeches were given by Frank
Snook, commandant of the Salem
league; Capt Harold Montgomery,
local reserve officer; Carl Grei
der, former marine and veterans
counselor at local employment of
fice, and Shrock.
MaJ. Leonard Hicks, comman
der of the Salem marine reserve,
read congratulatory telegrams,
gave a brief talk on the history
of the corps and assisted in cut
ting a large birthday cake donat
ed for the occasion.
Members and their guests en
Joyed an evening of dancing and
entertainment -
Lost Girders
Cause Crash
Of 2 Trucks
Farmers Must
Know Rules'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-WV
The supreme court, in a decision
which Justice Jackson blasted as
absurd, ruled "today that it's ap to
a farmer who takes out federal
crop insurance to familiarize him
self with regulations published in
the "federal register."
This is a daily publication con
taining government rules, regula
tions and decisions.
"To my mind," said i Jackson,
"it is an absurdity to hold that ev
ery farmer who insures his crops
knows what the federals register
contains or even knows that there
is such a publication. ; I
TIf he were to peruse; this vol
uminous and dull publication . . .
he would never need crop insur
ance, for he would never get time
to plant any crups." 5
The vote, overruling a decision
of the Idaho supreme court hold
ing that the Federal Crop Insur
ance corporation should pay $3,
960 to Merrill Bros., Bonneville
xmnty (Idaho) farmers, was 5 to 4.
Three huge steel girders which
fell off a truck onto highway 99E
near Manning Corner early Mon
day morning overturned and dam
aged two other trucks, state police
reported Monday.
Police said 14-foot girders drop
ped from a truck driven by
Thomas Bentley, Milwaukee, who
continued on into Salem unaware
that he had lost part of his load
A few minutes later a large gas
tanker driven by Charles R. Ad
ams, Portland, struck one of the
girders, jackknifed, and went into
a ditch. A short tune later a U. S.
mail truck driven by A. M. Vis
tica, Woodburn, hit another of the
girders and plunged off the road
into a ditch on the opposite side,
Both trucks were extensively
damaged by the accidents, policy
reported, but neither driver wa
Injured. The accident occurred
about 5:30 a.m., police said.
ARC Chapter
Hears Report
Siam Rebels
Name Premier
BANGKOK, Siam, Nov. 10 -JP)
The military clique ruling Siam
by virtue of a bloodless revolt
imposed a new constitution today
upon the country under which
the monarchy regained some of
the powers it lost more than a
year ago.
Pibul Songgram, the wartime
premier-dictator of Siam, and his
military associates appointed Lu
ang Aphaiwongse as premier and
named a five-man privy council.
Board of directors of the Mar
ion countyf chapter, American Red
Cross, received monthly reports at
a meeting in chapter headquarters
Monday night.
The home service department
reported a case load of 191 per
sons and an expenditure of $652.89
during October. Reports were also
given on the recent Red Cross ren
gional conference in Portland,
which H local members attended.
It was announced that a stand
ard first aid class will be started
at the local chapter November 18.
The class will be taught by Capt
Arthur Bloom, head of the city
first aid unit. Persons who wish
to enroll, are instructed to call Red
Cross headquarters at 9277.
Council Drops
Five Proposed
JL
Street Changes
(Story also on page 1)
Reflecting the citizenry's oppo
sition to change especially where
one's street name is concerned
the Salem city council Monday
night cut the heart from the city
planning and zoning commission s
recommended legislation for street
name changes designed to avoid
duplications and confusion.
Councilmen withheld final ac
tion on the bill after rejecting five
of its .13 proposed changes. The
five eliminated sections which
had aroused controversy .when
suggested are: Change High street
to Broadway. West Nob Hill to
Liberty, East - Nob Hill to Nob
Hill, Fairgrounds road to Portland
road and part of Evergreen avenue
to Duncan avenue.
Wild Wind' Freposed
At the suggestion of its resi
dents, aldermen put into the bill
as substitute name for Terrace
avenue that of Wild Wind drive.
No new name had been suggested
by the roners. Other changes, re
maining in the bill, are: Oregon
avenue to Andresen way, Gregson
street to Hickory, Incinerator road
to South 25th street 22nd and 23rd
streets off Market street to 23rd
and 24th, respectively. Prospect
lane to North Commercial street
and eliminate Peck street entire
ly"(as it is occupied only by
Shelton ditch).
New laws voted last night ac
cept property from J. L. DeLapp
for extending Myrtle avenue,
give Southern Pacific a franchise
for a spur track across Howard
street authorize $44,127 worth of
Bancroft bonds and assess prop
erty owners for improvement of
Academy street from 4th to
Broadway.
Fends Transferred
New bills introduced and pend
ing, besides the franchise and
setback measures, would provide
residential zoning (temporarily)
for all newly annexed city terri
tory, establish sewer rental
charges for home and business
sewer users, establish sidewalk
lines on Hickory between Maple
and 5th streets and amend the
fee schedule for claiming lm
pounded dogs.
In fiscal matters, the council
authorized employment of J. B
Protzman at $900 for the annual
city audit, empowered the city
manager to invest as prescribed
by law certain city funds not
needed within six months, trans
ferred the remaining $66,128 of
the post-war projects fund into
the general fund and temporarily
transferred $35,000 from the state
tax street fund to the street re
pair tax fund (until city receives
its tax turnover in January).
Meter Money Told
A final parking meter state
ment was approved, showing the
city paid Michael Arts Bronze Co.
$4 for each parking meter stan
dard and received from the Park-O-Meter
company (whose metiers
last month replaced the Mi co
meters ) a credit of $7.50 for each.
The city also refunded $750 of
the $1,000 originally provided by
the Michaels firm for cost of city
litigation over parking meters. Of
the nearly $50,000 collected in six
months by the Mico-meters, $29,-
126 went to the company and the
remainder was kept by the city.
The council approved petitions
seeking improvement of 22nd
street between Trade and Mill
streets, sewers for Yew street
from Electric street to city limits
and Howard street from 12th to
13th streets and a signboard
2685 S. Commercial st.
Heads New Bank Here
Vl$. ..
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V': i'"' '' rf .. . ' ? M. ;-')"':..:' .V
1
I Boy Bruised
j In Car Crash
Paul Marqais. S. suffered a
bruised forehead Monday when a
car in which he was riding with
his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Mar
quis. 145 S. 24th st. collided with
a vehicle driven by Floyd R.
Shelton, 959 Center st., at 13th
and Court streets, city police reported.
Mrs. Marquis car was forced
into a parked car by the impact
the report stated, and .all three
autos were damaged slightly. The
boy s injury did not require treat
ment police said.
Other accidents reported Sun
day involved cars driven by Jesse
I A. Fehlee. 335 Richmond St., and
Hugh Wilkerson, 251 S. Cottage
st. in the 200 block on South
Cottage street and Darwin Lee
Petersen, 1091 Sixth St., Wast Sa
lem, and William Kinnan, Salem
route 1, at Court and Commercial
Streets. Both accidents resulted in
minor damage to the cars, but
none of the passengers was in
jured, police said.
TRAFFIC TOLL 4
PORTLAND, Nov. lO--Traf-fic
fatalities for the year increas
ed to 46 today with the death of
Lewis O. Truitt, 72, struck by an
automobile November 1.
3 Days Until
Slale ci the Union
Carroll Meeks la Dietared abave at the desk which wUl aoea be
soared Into ta presldeat's office of the Willamette Valley bank,
ached sled to apea December 1 at Fairs rounds road and Hant
street la the Hollywood; district; Meeks was elected president
after servLur as assistant Oreceat state superintendent f baok-
lac. (FheU by Dea DUX Statesman staff abatograaher). (Story I
a page 1).
- Pelblliic IHleeoirds
A
Ends Today! (Tne.)
Kent Taylor
"ALASKA"
Soy Rogers
"Hands Across Harder"
at
Opens :45 p. m.
Tomorrow I (35c)
I) M: J
mm Mm- id
Bowary Boys bx
BUSTERS'
Action Co-Hit!
Tex Hitter
-WESTBOUND -STAGE"
"JESSE JAMES
RIDES AGAIN"
Ends Today i Opens t:4S
Also
Tokel Boy-
He Hit Everything
But the Burglar
PORTLAND, Nov. 10-)-Per-haps
Carl Curry. Tavern owner
here, needs target practice. When
h heard on intruder in his es
tablishment early today, he got
dut his pistol and shot: (1) the
wall; (2) a pinball machine, and
(3) his wife. The intruder escap
ed. Mrs. Curry suffered a flesh
wound in the shoulder.
STMTS TODAY
it o;;
m Mat
.IXHD
I v'; J
- Ilit Na. 2 .
Warner
Baxter
la
The Crime
: Doctor's
Warning"
Mary H. Sim
Passes at 75
Mrs. Mary Hanna Sim, Salem
resident for the past 42 years,
died at her home, 2470 Garden
rd.. Monday at the age of 75 years.
The widow of Michael Henry
Sim, Mrs. Sim lived in Utah and
Idaho before coming to Salem.
She was a member of the Latter
Day Saints church and the Amer
ican War Mothers. .
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Harriet Pollock of Pilot Rock.
Ore., and 'Mrs. Mary H. Capon of
Portland; six sons, Micheal H.,
Henry, Thomas' R., William and
J. L. Sim, all of Salem, and Robr
ert E. Sim of Casa Grande, Ariz.;
a sister, Mrs. Lidia Btuhong of
Klamath Falls; nine grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the W. T. Rigdon company.
MAR Kl AGE LICENSE
AFPLICATIONS
Ernest Dale Fish. 10, cabinet maker.
Salem route 1. and Joyce DeLain
Lanxford. 17. filing clerk. MO Market
St., both of Salem.
Harltn Sorencen. U, farmer, and
Ciarine SUcwn, lt. student. MS S.
Cottage St.. both of Salem.
Lyle G. Hadley. 20. plywood plant
employe. 879 Cad ave.. and Mareetla
M. WoUe. SO. denial assistant, route S.
box 143. both ol Salem.
Clyde Edmand Barney, telephone
operator, and Ruth Golden, medical
technician, both of Mill City.
Clarence Henry Brown, n. truca
driver, 3675 Brooks - ave, and Patricia
Mm Pfetfer. 20, paper mill employ,
both of Salem.
Henry T. Johnson. 44. stone mason.
Portland, and Arlme Evelyn Lande-
land. 40. artist. usen.
FEOBATE COUKT
rerdmand Ketl esUU: Order ap
potnts Dorothy M. Smith administra
trix and It. Breyman Boise. Clarence
M. Byrd and Thelma M. Streeter ap
praisers. Elizabeth Ann Roan guardianship
estate: Estate appraised at S4.S04.
James E. Sharp eitate: December IS
i tar hrh on final account. .
Harold B. Field estate: December IS
set for hearing on final account.
Catherine M. Flck estate: George S
rirlr and S J. Smith aDDOinted ad
ministrators and I. Buyserte. E. C.
Davidson and Arthur R. Buyserie ap-
minted aooralsers.
Adam Lapin estate: Mary Lap in
Karvelia aDDOinted executrix, and J.
F. lapm. Wilford Fitch and Albert
Jones appointed appraisers.
John C. Andrews estate: Order ap
proves final account.
Nell M. Staler estate: Donald A
Vount auoointed executor and J. C
Evans. R. Voorhees and O. Crenshaw
appointed appraisers.
CIRCUIT COURT
Phvllis A. Bowers vs William G
Bowers: Decree of divorce restores
Dlaintifrs maiden nam of Phyllis
Tucker.
Verona Hazel Dotaon vs Harold
verae Doton: Suit for divorce charg
ing desertion Married Nov. . 194V,
at Camas. Wash.
Ann Tavlor vs Thomas J. layior:
Dmkc ' of divorce to Dlaiatifl.
Alfred L. Adams vs Kooert uncoin
Hurst: Suit to collect ss.600 lor in
Juries and damages allegedly received
by ola In tiff in an auto-truck accident
Auiun 13 at intersection of Barloi
Monitor ana Aurora -low tmer ram
in the southern part of Clackamas
county.
Esther Adams vt Robert Lincoln
Hurst. Suit to collect WJX for in
turles Incurred by DiaintnT in an
auto-truck accident August IS at in
teraactkM of Barlow-Monitor and Aurora-Lone
Elder roads in southern part
of Clackamas county. Plaintiff was I
issengrr in auto.
David H. HiUerich vs Joyce N. Hil
lerich: Decree of divorce t plaintiff.
Marie M. Morns vs Robert Lre ktor-
rla: Decree of divorce awards custody
of a minor child to plaintiff plus $50
per month support money.
Treva M. i a Die vs svaa u. uoit
of divorce awards to plaintiff
custody
Too Late to Classify
FOR SAXJE. By owner. 1SSS Madison.
S rm. modem borne, auto, oil furnace,
elec. water htr., must sell immediately.
Make ns an offer.
WANTED: Housework by hour, hrs.
a day. Phone 2-687.
I Saa Fraadsco SJ5 1
1 Bote 9 65 I
I Salt Lakt li-10 I
1 Seattk " I
TUAIIYWS01P0T
I IIS 8. HUa -
I sv Phona 1
tw minor children plus
aae ncr month auDoort money.
Wilbur Marion itecs. vs vreoa ivaui-
erine Reck: Decree of divorce awards
defendant $39 per month support
monev-
Ceorte- A. Lvnoers vs uiaays atay
Lynberg: Deere of divorce restores
defendant's former nam of Cladjrt
Mm Clark.
Dorothy nertna Lanw vs (wecii
Laree: Decree of divorce resU
plaintUTs maiaen nam of uorouiy
Bertha Hoffman.
DISTRICT COURT
Ralph Henry Dicker, Mt. Angel, no
trailer tall ugm. J line uspcnovu
am Mvmiit of eoata.
Hillara Laalie xtaxier. ronunu,
trwk tmwliin. fined SIS and costs.
Iren Dwivm Foreman, zaa a. uom-
mereial at. tllecal turn, fined $3 and
Donald K. Owen, saiem. cnarga
with non-suoeort. continued for sue
months: released on own recognisance.
Charles Whitaxer. laanna. cnargea
with non-support, cas dismissed.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Max F. Mevers. Sliver ton. violation
nf KU ruli nosted S3 bail.
Leo Pfeixer. suvenon. violation m
tnn mien noated tZJSO bau.
Dnhrt Mirkmm. 127 Union at.
charged with reckless driving, fined
$ . . . .
Charles F. SteDnens. wz vma ave.
Illsoal vmu turn, fined 15.
John Wealer Dalke. Salem route .
violations of noise ordinance and stop
sign and illegal reverse turn, posted
tntai off k I j .hi nan.
Otto W. Buschke, suvercon, megai
tjvuw turn. Boated S5 bail.
ljonard A. Klees. sweet tiome. vio
lation of basic rule and of stop sign.
mlrd total of III 30 bail.
Edwin 1. Barren, ajo-i n. nraitr
st.. violation of red light, posted zo
bail.
POLK COUNTY RECORDS
Circuit Court
DALLAS Bette Dusseau vs Charles
Dusseau: suit for divorce, cruel ana
inhuman treatment chareed.
C. H. Corrigan vs A. H. SwindeL
PlainUff asking for Judgment to re
imburse for unpaid portion of
iocs contract, amounting to $844.2$
and cost.
Frank A. Johnson vs Oregon Motor
Stages and Wilfred L. Jones. Sum
mons filed.
Keith Brown Lumber Yard vs T. J.
Cost. Answr filed.
County Court
Miwtt Ireland has Qualified "as ad
ministratrix of the estate of C. E.
Ireland, deceased.
Marriage License, Applications
Edward GiesbreCM. Dallas, machin
ist, and Donna Edlger. Pirrrydale. do-
niiip tic.
Cedric A. Clark, farmer, and Doro
thy M. Eiselc. housewife, both Sheri
dan.
R Z. Ford, truck driver, and Bessie
J. Carey, student, both. Dallas.
Sheriffs Office
Dowel D. Mason was' arrested in Dal
las Wednesday and held for Lincoln
county where h is wanted on a lar
ceny charge. Circuit court bench war
rant Issued September II.
BIKGerJ BARRY
IHf OOINO MT WAY ST ACS
Atf TOGETMfJt AO AIM I
fr -
'MS
JOAI
CROSBY CAOLFIELD
Iff
-r. J SAtTV
HTZGERALD
Extra Added - LATEST MARCH OF TIME
DONALD DUCK CARTOON
Continnoas Shows Today From 1 P. M.
r" -
CAPITOL LUHBEB CO.
Pleasant Recollections
You can't buy them!
They arc all too precious for any appraisal
oa a monetary bui . . . but you can do
thing today that will seal and keep for
Uetuaes the inspiring ana comforting in
luence of those who now understand us;
those who share our thoughts, our sorrows
aad joy. The selection of a tastily aoou'
saeat now. while all arc together, wul
probably do norc than anything dac to
bold the power of todays relation ships.
DLAESIIIG gqaiute COIIPMIY
Hermaa N. Jeknsteaw Manag-er
Al Eatranee to City View Ceametery - raws SCSI
Ifcuaediale lelivery
Studebaker Truck
lVt -2-Ton Chassis & Cab, 123" whedbase. 2-speed
Tlmken rear axle, 85x20 10-ply tires.
DOIIESTEELE SALES ti SEQVICE HIC.
371 N. Church Street
8 aleta. Ore.
Pbene 6!ll
AHinSTICE DAIICE AT
II0QIIAIID7 11AII0R
iber 11
FaU Festival Frolic. Tuesday NlfhL Nave
Dance - MasJe - Sengs
Ed Lais . Andy Anderseei
rtaai Saxophone
DANCING Mt - - ltft
Admission Charge? NO! Caver Charge? NO!
Mlnimmaa - YES ! f LM per person
r. S. DINNERS SERVED FROM 641 F. M.
Elele Thomas
Drmaea
all honoR
to atlmcrlco's Fishtlng f.lonl
To men who vear tba uni
form of the United States
Armed Forces Army.
Kary and Air Force, Ma
rtoea and Coast Ouard
the people of this nation
ewe a foil taeasuTs of re
spect and gratitude. They .
hare volunteered for one -of
the most Important
tasks ever shouldered by
a body of young men
the preservation of peace
la in uncertain world. For
that treat service to man
kind, we honor them.
-ra?v
ON AXM1ST1C1 DAT EXSOLVI THAT
AMX21CA SHALL STAY STXONO
Beaver Ilavy Posl 7775
Veterans of Foreign Ware
GIvoo ffinor flavor
tO fiClO fOOdOeee
r
o
Mb
ft
ft
Select
SCKT
ta,SUa,l
A tkV Owolfr frooW
COMES TO GUNSIGHT"
W1M1
Joan Davis - Eddie Foy, jr.
N. Cherry . Are.
Ph. 8862
1