Itol Or
Dr.Bamckto
Step Aside in
Coroner Race
A derision not to seek re-election
to the Marioa county coro
ner's office, which h has held
for 16 7 mix was announced
Thunwsav by Dr. 1. E. Barrick,
who asserted hi belief that the
preeat coroner law Is outmoded
and that a medi?e4 ex a miner
ihouM he provided for counties
of 50.000 or more population.
Dr. Ba trick's statement read:
"A a long period of public
service as eerener af Marion
county near its ctoee. I should
like to acknowledge my indebted
ness to various agencies, groups
and individuals whose aid and co
operation have been an much ap
preciated. These Include the three
successive district attorneys and
their deputies, all police agencies,
the phyricians of Salem and Mar
lon county, the several county
clerks and their entire staff 5. the
representatives of the press, the
morticians of the whole county,
tocether with Countles Individ
uals throughout the county who
he materially aided me in the
many inquiries, investigations
and inquest which have been
held. I wish also to express my
thank? and appreciation to the
electorate of Marion county who
so kindly have supported me in
all past elections.
"As a result of my experience
during these years, I believe that
the prnt coroner law u out
moded and that a new statute pro
viding, among other changes, a
meriirftt examiner in counties of
50 000 or more population, would
definitely be In the public in
terest "The coroner's tk is an un
enviable one, as he Is constantly
confronted with cases of sudden
death, oftentimes under most
tragic circumstances.
' I feel that I do not wuh to
serve another term, and . shall
therefore not file for re-election."
The earliest known contract for
marine insurance was recorded in
England in 15S3.
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LoreJf Merauidi
Wsdy CWdy!
tad Bit!
fail Huriil
KaitftWalktr
f
x-tki
Sprlaur Fashlen q r JU' " - 'ff
t E r A
C Leaded BUIL 1 ij MAGAZINE I
r with 13 VJ C I Tt: -One of the few "3
t .trrrrTf I t aaevies which genuine- H
L Thrills! i ly deserve te be ealleg 1
IX1 kJ, L J I Great':" J
O XVa""!'" I J TTME MAGAZINE S
XyvAYL 1 ft" I l says: "One ef the best 1 1
vHL laevSl VlC I things te come eat ef if
I NiMV k. AjNC f Helljweed slaee It J
K y If- f teamed te talk!"
lJJ If I NEWSWEEK MAG A- J
I I 3 1 1 ZINE says: "One ef t
n I 1. 1.- f- ! f- the beat eat ef Holly-
I A tl ta rears!
J -Mr. Eeekleea" H ,
I With Was. Kythe AJ j I ,
U Barhar, BrtUeaJ X H U
jj B06ART y
d - Oree-t H1U - g fl WMTTD UlRfW ItfMT
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Gordon Bressler
Elected Leader of
Mendowlark Post .
Gordon Bressler was elected
commatukr of Meadowlark post
6102, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at business meeting and elec
tion of officers In the VTW hall
Wednesday night.
Other new officer elected at
the meeting are Bill J. Kelao,
senior vice commander; Robert
Abrams, junior vice commander;
Howard W. Koenig. chaplain;
Robert Dolezal, quartermaster;
Glenn Moody, surgeon; Neal
Curry, judge advocate; Theodore
D. Spiegler, 3-year trustee; El
mer E. Jain, 2-year trustee, and
Lyle Brown, 1-year trustee.
The post aLo passed a motion
appointing a committee to work
with Beaver post 7773, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, to make plans
for a joint Installation of new
members and officers at the VFW
hall April 13. Members will be
notified if the plan Is approved
by both post committees.
Teague Motors
Holds Party
Teague Motor Co. celebrated its
second anniversary last evening
with a party at its salesrooms for
a gathering of employes and their
families numbering about 100.
The present staff of 40 has de
veloped from the original three
members of the Kaiser-Frazer
affencv. Proorietor Emerson U.
Teague, Hubbell Young head of
the farm equipment department,
and Mrs. Alice Pickett, office
manager.
For the Family Fun night pro
gram, color travel films were
shown and refreshments were
served at the 355 N. Liberty st.
showrooms. Mrs. Emerson U. Tea
gue and Mrs. Charles Teague
were hostesses, and Mrs. Allan
Johns and Mrs. Hubbell Young
served refreshments. At the par
ty the firm's "dress-up" sales
contest, with articles of clothing
as prizes, was announced.
The word "music is derived
from a Greek word used for all
the arts of the Nine Muses.
jOHSKLSTOhHfNSYBUNKf
STARTS SUNDAY!
L
SUrrtag
leakie Eatader
Farnand Graveth
Bagk Herbert
ALSO
"BLOCK HEADS"
with
giaa Laau-el - OUver Hardy
a0jDaXeCaEa1
SATUBDAY
Ddhs Amcry
Glenn Woodry Orch.
12 iirtULixiiuoiuiiiMnuu
s rvriM'r TT
Opeas C:45 xaa.
Nicaraguan
Tells Lions of
Canal Plans
A prediction that United SUtea
citizens will be hearing mora
about steps to open a Nicaraguan
waterway between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, "after the elec
tions." was voiced before Salem
Lions club Thursday noon by Dr.
R. M. Hooker, a Nicaragua native
and former educator who la now
professor of Spanish at Pacific
university. Forest Grove.
He told the luncheon audience
In the Marion hotel that a 14-mile
canal would be needed to com
plete the river - and - lake natur
al waterway there. He said its
importance is underscored by the
U. S. loss of military bases in Pan
ama, although in Pan - American
history, Nicaragua leaders and
others have long urged the U. S.
"not to put all its eggs into one
basket,' that is, the Panama canal.
Dr. Hooker said the Panama de
cision to deny U. S, bases waa
a victory for the fascist propa
ganda of Franco in Spain, but he
asserted the Good Neighbor poli
cy and Pan - Americanism was
furthered considerably in the past
year by President Truman's visit
to Brazil and the exchange of vis
its by Truman and Aleman of
Mexico.
The speaker emphasized that
despite the progress of understan
ding among all the American na
tions, the propaganda of Franco
and of the Russians, by radio and
other means, remains strong In
Central and South America.
He made a plea for strong edu
cational policies to further world
mind edn ess, maintaining that pub
lic schools in history and geogra
phy instruction should pull away
from the type of teaching which
in the past has "glorified the war
riors" and tended to open in the
youths' minds their first concepts
of racial superiority, rather than
world interdependence.
WU Music Revue
Planned Tonight
Musical talent of Willamette
university is pooled for a musical
revue, "Toujours Gaie," playing at
S o'clock this evening in Salem
High school auditorium.
The 19-act show will include
singing, dancing and novelty
numbers. The performance is a
benefit for the world student serv
ice fund.
Some stretches of the 79-mile-
long Albert canal in Belgium run
between 40-foot em ban k m e n t s
above the surrounding country.
Saturday Morning at :!
reatare - Carteens - Shorts
Stage Events - Prises!
A
SCOOP!
8:45 P. M.
Hollywood
SNEAK' PREVUEI
A Big First-Run Faodural
In Addition to Our
Racular Show I
COME EARLY 1
Mat Daily frees 1 p ro.
Now I True Thrilla!
ssa
Ricfcaei CONTE
Lee J. COBS
HeleaWALEZE
Fan Ce-Hlt!
Tom Neal
"Case ef the Baby 8ttter
Hani
Opens f :4S pw as.
Now! Donble Thrills!
mxnm
OtMtAS ftUtSANKS. JS.
4eath Seas Ce-ilit!
; - Jen Hall
"South oi Pago Paco
ISIS
Opens t:4i an.
NOW1 (Adalta 15c)
Ce-Hit! Aaw Sethen
TJNDEKCOYEal MAISIir
KAJtTOON KAXNITAL
TOMOaUUIW. 12-lt!
rl 'rsA Kiddie I
TrJ.sv snow
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IN VO YtrOttref Franks
htm aeesi appelated tkm new
British asJauster to the United
SUtea.
ExConcert
Pianist Dies;
Rites Today
Funeral services will be held
in Salem this afternoon for Mrs.
Alice Eng strom Smith, 72, former
concert pianist who died in a lo
cal hospital Wednesday. She had
lived on Independence route 1,
near Brunk's corner, the last
three years.
Mrs. Smith as a young woman
had studied piano in the Chicago
Conservatory of Music under the
renowned Leibling who had been
considered Chopin's greatest stu
dent Mrs. Smith played on the
New York concert stage for many
years, and was acclaimed by cri
tics as one of the foremost woman
interpreters of the piano works of
Chopin and Grieg.
Her husband, Prof. R. J. Smith,
recalled that it was not uncommon
for her to practice piano 15 hours
a day. In later years she taught
piano and conducted women's
counseling services in several
southern colleges where her hus
band was a professor. More re
cently he was a teacher in Jef
ferson High school, Portland.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
the Christian church.
The funeral will be conducted
by the Rev. Dudley Strain at 1:30
p m. today in W. T. Rigdon cha
pel. Burial will be in Belcrest me
morial park.
Surviving besides the widower
are a daughter, Mrs. Ann Louise
Raphael of Independence and a
nephew, George Abbott, San
Francisco.
Toastmasters
Talk of Contest
Members of Capitol Toastmast
ers, meeting at the Gold Arrow
cafe Thursday night, discussed
plans for the Toastmaster's area
speech contest at the Marion hotel
next Saturday night.
William B liven was toastmaster
and Al Cramer general evaluator.
Speakers were Robert Forkner,
Wayne Smith, K. A. Bradfield,
Ken Torgeson and Leon Cooney.
Forkner will represent Capitol
Toastmasters at Saturday night's
contest
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
PORTLAND, March 11 -()
James Roosevelt will stop here
briefly tomorrow en route to Ta
coma, Wash., where he will speak
at a Jefferson-Jackson day din-'
ner.
TUtt-
rate
Tho Salon Armory
Sat. Night - 7:30 p. m.
March 13th
Mt. Angel Man
Succumbs to
Heart Attack
MT. AJTGEL, March 11 -(Special).
Wendel (Shorty) Hautb,
employe of the Benedictine Press
at Mt Angel for S3 years, died
suddenly of a heart attack while
at work.
His son, Francis Hauth, was
working near him In the compos
ing room when he suddenly col
lapsed.' Hauth was born in Mt Angel
Jan. 28, 1899, and waa married to
Catherine Miller of Gervais in
1922. His widow and 11 children
survive. He attended school in Mt
Angel and went to work for the
Benedictine Press at the age of 16.
He worked at a variety of jobs on
the publication and for a number
of years had been in charge of the
composing room.
Surviving are the children, Mrs.
Marcelle Deal, Rainier, Ore., Fred
erick, Houth attending school in
Portland, Georgianne and Rose
Therese, of Salem, and Francis,
Mary, Eleanor, Donald, Kathleen,
Jimmy and Marguerite Hauth, all
of Mt Angel; four sisters, Mrs.
Albert Diehl and Mrs. Cecilia Sko
netxne, both of Mt Angel, and
two sisters m Vancouver, Wash.;
a brother. A. A. Hauth-of Mt. An
gel and two grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said from
St Mary's Catholic church in Mt
Angel Saturday at 8:30 a. m., with
interment In Calvary cemetery.
Recitation of the rosary will be
held at the Unger Funeral home
Friday at 8 p. m.
Catholic Youth
Groups Meet
More than 17S members of St
Vincent's Catholic parish's Camp
fire, Cub Scout and Boy Scout
organizations gathered in the
school auditorium Thursday night
for a no-host dinner and full eve
ning of entertainment
MSgt Thomas Massey, Salem
army recruiter and leader of Scout
troop 12, and Father Louis Roda
kowski, pastor, were featured
speakers. Mrs. Lyle shepard,
Campfire leader, and Den moth
ers of the Cub Scout pack also
addressed the meeting.
Mrs. Eisler Held
As Illegal Alien
NEW YORK. March 1 1 4P)
Mrs. Gerhart Eisler appeared vol
untarily today at the offices of
the U. S. immigration and natur
alization service and was served
with an immigration warrant of
arrest.
She was charged with "being
illegally in the United States, on
the ground that she had failed to
maintain the exempt status of a
visitor." She is a native of Po
land.
Her husband, described as the
nation's No. 1 communist Is await
ing deportation proceedings.
LUCE BACKS VANDENBERG
CHICAGO, March ll-(r-Mrs
Clare Booths Luce, 'former re
publican congress woman from
Connecticut tonight endorsed
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, (Rep-
Mich) as her choice for president
Too IIe to Oaasifv
ENOUGH DIMENSION LUMBER
TOR t ROOM HOUSE, 30x40, FOR
SS40, DELIVERED. PH. SU.VEKTON
3283 OR SOttt, SALEM.
MEMBERSHIP DANCE
Ersny Sat Nlcjbi at PskIm
1C miles seat's ef Dallaa. Qaad
rilie. t step, schettlsehe, etc,
played if reqaested. Geed mu
sic Geed fleer. Membership
card free. Adas. See tax lad.
eCCV
In some aectiom of Australia,
the annual rat of evaporation la
IS time that of the average rainfall.
m U U B
nnnn
liVJ
This esiaLIisIineni employs menbers of ills Unilcd As
sociaiion oi Jonrneyoen and Apprentices oi ilio Flsnb
Lcrj and Pips Fiiiicg Indnsiry of ihs Uniied Siaics csd
Canada, Local Union No. 347, and is eniiiled is its psJ
ronage oi Union men and iheir friends.
Frederick O. Karte,
President
No . This card Is ths property of Local Union No. 347 and may
b withdrawn at ths discretion of the Local Union.
Shops
Yon'U Find ALL iho LOU PRICES
al SiFEV7is7
We mean this en every item . . . every day. Te aveid wastinc ties a, energy
raaellne In sheppinr a re and. ear preeaise af the bettem ariee ceea - - far every feed
sters Item - - net just ene er twe "specials'' fee each and every day yea shep - - net
Jast fee "special" days.
It U Safeway's poliey te always sell feed at the lowest prlea. And te be sare ef that.
It Is alae Safeway's peUey te meet any and every lew feed pries la year netxh-berheod.
Sliced Bacon
f I n naa
uruuu i 4 Diuier
Grade D Duller Tasty
Eggs, Grade A Large
Snowdrift,
Lb
3 Ibst
Fluffo,
Lb.
3 lbs.
Kraft Miracle Whip
Pint
Quart
Velreeta,
2-lb. pkg.
Snow Flakes,
2-lb. box
Libby's Corn
COFFEE - EDWARDS
1-lb. can ......430 2-lb. can 350 4-Ib. can
Hob Hill ..
ilimayCofico
nhnharij ueft
Salad Vegetables..
Asparagus
Tender
The narwhal Is a playful Arctic
whale, frequently seen crossing
tusks in a manner sugegsting fenc
ing, i
rnc
UNJU
This Card Uill Bo Displayed in All
Union PlmnLing Shopa
Ho! Displaying This
iiro lion-Union
Flavorful
Meadow Wood
SHOQTEIHIIGS
39
Royal Satin,
Lb.
3 lbs.
$1.13
330
Swift'a Lard,
La. etn. ..i
4-lb. ctn
95c
SALAD DRESSINGS
330
Duchess,
Pint i
Quart
59c
CHEESE
970
Breeze,
2-lb, pkff.
cnACKEns
i
430
Busy Bakers,
2-lb. box
Dec! Hash
Green
EJTECTTVE CI SALEM CITY STORES
Wo issarre the aiht to Hmtt lio axdea
Although the- aurfaoa of Lake
Superior is tot feet above aea
leveL mush of its bottom is far
below aea leveL -
r i
m
Max O. iVcriber,
Secretary -Tress.
Lb.570
Lb.790
770
Lb.
. Doz.
1370
$1.07
270
I1.0S
950
430
290
No. 2 can
H.69
550
3H0
56e
1-Ib. baf 380 w750:
I ia. 2L50
3-oz. cello pkx- w s ;
Lb. 230
ONLY
to doalara
i -" '