Oily News DBfffieffs;
BOY MEETS CAR
Michael Prange, 2' 4 -year' old
-son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Prange, 2323 N. 4th st-, narrowly
escaped ' seriou injury Sunday
when he was struck by a car in
front of the family residence. The
bey ran out into the street and was
ctruck. by an auto driven by Geo.
J. McMillun. Salem route 4. who
said he did not see the child until
just before the impact. Michael
was treated by first aid men for a
bruised right leg and hand.
Self. Service Laundry. All May
tag washers and dryers. 1815 S.
12th.- Ph. 5607.
$25.00 reward for information
leading to the conviction of per
soits "depositing garbage on the
highway. By order Marion Coun
ty Court. '
WELDONS ABODT TIE SAME
Carl Weldon, 40, and his father
Charles H.- Weldon, 78, irth -of
Stayton, involved; in a snooting
incident in Stayton Friday morn
ing, were in about the same con
dition" at Salem Memorial hospi
tal late Monday ni?ht, attendants
said. Both were conscious. .The
father has been charged with as
sault by the Marion county dis
trict attorney's dffce. ; following
thf incident in which the son
suffered shoteun 'wouhds of te
abdomen ' and the: father wounds !
in the head. ' '
4Learh to Earn9 Students Stick
To Studies at State Vocational
School Despite Work Requests
! IE itor's Bote: This is Tint la a varies t Statsmaa articles laniur-
iliac the. tratanac affere at Ortgoa VoratioaaJ school, eewest tat
ederaUeaal iastitattoa which la Just startler its seceae year.)
By Winston H. Tayler
j ; ! Staff Writer. The Statesman
Students at Oregon Vocational school, Klamath Falls, have passed
up immediate jobs in-order to pursue their training to the very end.
Whale classes of others have jobs waiting them as soon as they finish
studies at the state school.
These are two of the high recommendations for the state's year
old institution whose slogan is "Learn to Earn."
Gladiolus, all
dings, parti:
The students aren't the only
!' ones who like the "job college."
for the vocational education divis- j
colors. For wed- i i0n Of the state-board of education
church and home j js highly pleased with the school's
Oregon Guard
Gottlieb Rielieii, 80,
Switzerland Born,
Passes on Sunday
Gottlieb Riehen, 80, 736 N. lh
st-, died Sunday at the residence.
Funeral services are to be announ
ced later by the Clough - Barrick
company. ,
He was born May 28, 1868 in
Interlocken, Switzerland, the son
of Mary and John Riehen. He was
a member of a family of five bro
thers and two sisters.
At the age of 14 he came to the
U. S. and Illinois where his only
acquaintance was his brother
Chris who had sent for him. Other
j brothers and sisters followed later
and are now deceased.
As. a young man, Riehen settled
j on a homestead in Colorado, com
ing to Oregon in 1912. Here he
! settled on a farm and farmed until
. Tho Statesman. SoIemjQrefron. TuAry SpL 7, 19485
method of testing the loyalty of
the more than 2.000.000 . govern
ment j employes j is ;"inadequate,w
filled with "dangerous delays,"
and in need of speedy , overhaul
ing.
Election Issues
Suits Scheduled
For Busy Court
Action on one important election
ballot suit is slated for Thursday
in Marion county circuit court
while several other suits are hang
ing fire on the crowded court
docket.
Marion County Clerk Harlan
Judd and City Recorder Alfred
Mundt are scheduled to appear
Thursday morning in litigation
f " - rr u . L. t ' ' "
franchise proposal from the city j " " PORTLAND, Sept. Polio-
Father John Greene
Transf errel to Coos Bay
PORTLAND .Sept 6-The Rev,
John Greene, former pastor of SU
Paul's Catholic parish in Silverton, ;
has been transferred from" Seaside :
to be pastor and dean at Coos Bay,
according to announcement I from
the chancery office here. I
Other transfers affecting mid
Willamette valley parishes include
the Martin Bohrofen transferred
from Lebanon to Seaside; the Rev.
Carl Wachter, former pastor at
Van port assigned to Lebanon.
from ;Mrs. E. A. Thompson. 148 Transfers are to be effective Sep
E. Mijler st., Sunday morkiing was tember 9: ; . . r ,j
found; and returned to her -about, ewnwvw mra e
Snatched Purse j
Found, Returned;
Nothing Mii
ussing
A purse which was snatched
use. Phone ZZ713 or call at 3J8U oratress: in the months since it was Inncii 1 ict K oil! his health failed. He moved to Sa
N. River Rd.
YMCA POOL. CLOSES
The swimming pool at
YMCA will be closed today and
Wednesday for painting, YM offi
cials announced Monday. The en
tire physical department, -including
the gym, handball and basket
ball court will be closed Wednes
day afterpoon and night in - ob
servance of Salem Day at the
state fair.
Gilmore Upstairs Dress Shop. 439
Court will be closed Sept. 6, 7 and
8. OpewtRe 9th showing fine new
fall uUand coats.
Improved Elberta peaches, full bu.
box $3-25 at Byron Copley's Mar
ket. 2360 State Si. .
WINDOW BASHED
Two boys, who later fled, broke
a window at Stubblefield s Shoe
store, 175 S. Commercial st, Sat
urday night, police reports reveal.
One of the boys, collared by a
witness, gave the name of Melvin
Simpson of Sweet Home. Both
boys ran off when the police were
called. The store owner had not
been contacted Monday.
Hunt Foods Cannery needs women
for 4 p.m. to 12:30 ajn. shift on
pears.
Hunt Foods Cannery needs women
for. 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. shift on
pears. ' -
BOP PICKERS NEEDED
Hop pickers. are needed in the
Willamette valley fields especial
ly in the Independence area as the
harvest gets under way, the Salem
office of vthe state employment
service reported Monday. An
OSES office is located at Inde
pendence to guide pickers to
yards.
GI'RSKE AT MEET
j Paul E. Gurske of Salem. chjir
j man of the state industrial acci
h i dent commission.: will direct the
CCminiiiee on renaDiuiauun i
convention of the International
Association of Industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions in New j
York City September 13 to 16, it j
was reported Monday. i
started, almost from scratch. And?-"- - j lem in 1944 and resided here un
adds O, I. Paulson, state director of .j til his death.
vocational education, the labor' The first annual military ball i He was married to Carrie Olson.
unions are generally well pleased j honoring all personnel of the Or-; Salem, who survives, on Sept. 6, 1
with the organization and its re- egon national guard will be held; 1924. Also surviving are a step-H
suits.
The campus, a World War II
marjne barracks, was acquired by
theftate as surplus property. The
ll94 legislative session voted
$620 000 for remodeling and equip
ment. An influx of new and return
ing j trainees is expected this
months although ,OVS is operated
AWOL SOLDIER 1IELD t on a yea r-a round schedule, with
Paul Richard s Giflivrav. Ft. ' no term or semesters. While each
Lewis. Wash., is held in the city i couiise has a maximum length fori coast radio broadcast,
jail after telling -police Monday j the individual student, he may i
he haseen absent without leave j enter at any time and progress as
from Ft. Iwfe for the oast five i fastias he is able.
Kigftt
in Portland Saturday, sftfovember ; son, Theo W. Olson, Salem, a step
20, Major General Thomas E. ! daughter. Ida Wright, Spokane,
1 Wash., and a niece Margaret Jan-
Limited, shipment pf Gibson refri
gerators just received at Gevurtz.;
Rilea has announced.
Rilea said a top-name band
would provide music with Ray
Heatherton, New York radio and
stage personality, serving as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The ball will be held under the
direction of the national guard
bureau in Washington. DC, and
will be spotlighted on a coast-to-
ich, Aurora, Colo.
Limited supply of Duotherm Oil
Heaters atGevurtz Furn. Co.
months. He was arrested bv po
lice Monday morning on a charge
of being drunk and a vagrant.
Johns-Manville shingles applied
right over your old roof; no fuss,
no muss. Three years to pay. 10
year guarantee. Call 34642 for free
estimate. Mathis i Bros, 164 S
Commercial. .- ;
THREE HOME EVJFRIES
Salem first aid men treated
three persons Mondav for injuries
received at home; Those treated
were B. G. Morres, 1243 Sixth st
West . Salem, for ; shock suffered
when he fell from a ladder; Sle
nhen AncelI?for a smashed little
finger suffered when caught in a
door and Jamme Inman, 2180
Brrr street for first degree burns
of the face suffered when a
pressure cooker exploded.
Turkey pickers ,5 report Thurs.
morning Sept. 9 at 9 A.M. Mar
ion Creamery & Poultry Co.
REGISTRATION CONTINUES
Registration of 22 year olds for
-the military draft will commute
today at Salem J and Silverton
armories "and Stayton city hall.
Those draft eligibles who are 2U
will register Wednesday and
m - :.cKr Thursday. Registration hours are
electric ranges, radios and wood
range? at Gevurtz.
WALLET, PAPERS MISSED
LeRoy Swegart, 760 VLl3 ave.,
reported to city police Monday that
his wallet, containing personal pa
pers and $70 in cash, were stolen
from his trousers hanging in a
room in the Senator hotel Sunday
morning. The ,room was left un
locked when he retired, he told
police. 1 .
.Oil to Burn." Call 2-4151. Quality
'and Service. Standard Oil Dealers.
Tweedie Fuel Oils. Day and night
service. Emergency phone 3-5769.
now, some 400 students :
are enrolled. A summer- "freeze" j
of 515 was placed on the student ;
body, but this is expected to be :
removed soon. Then, based on
present equipment and classroom '
space the capacity will be about
700.;according to Paulson. Whether
this number can actually be ad-;
mi t ted depends upon the courses
desired, since some equipment is
already being employed at top ,
capacity.
Public
.Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Short Hearing
Seen on Phone
Rate Change
Public Utilities Commissioner
George H. Flagg declared here
Monday that, in his opinion, the
second half of the hearing on the
application of the Pacific Te'e
phone Telegraph company for
an increase in rates, would not
content missing, police reported
Monday. ' ,
Mifi Thompson's purse was
jerhed from her arm while she
at 9:25 a.m.
in the 1100 block of South sCom
mercial street by an unidentified
company man jumped jnf0 a car
1 soed awav down South Commerv
PGE contends the Salem Electric ! cial street
fir ProP"'". -,'ranchise in J fe. Folsom of Leaburg pick-
i L t 'nf fJ,he! highway about three miles north
issue on the ballot is misleading, j Jlintion city t about 11:20
Another election suit is the one ajn. He said it was flung from a
brought recently by Roland C. i speeding car traveling south-: He
eameii oi roniana. seexing to bar i returned the purse to Salem po-
ballot.
Mundt and Judd are to show
cause why they should not be re- j
strained from placing the measure '
on u,e uanoi or irom imorming wa, Waking aiong
ure uicis ui uifr iiieisure. i nt?
complaint was brought by Port-!
land General Electric
and Joseph Randall.
Clarence O. Davis. Boring route, Iast more than two weeks
1, failure to stop, posted $2.50 bail.
Keithe S. Ensign, Hubbard, no
driver's license and void licen-e
plates, posted total of $10 bail.
Harvey S. Scott, Warm Springs,
The direct case of the telephone
progressive and independent can-
: didates from the stale-wide ballot
in November. Mo?t cf Ihe defend
: ants in the suit inclufiir?- Judd and
; Secretary of State Earl T.;Newbry
! have filed answers or demurrers
; to the complaint. But no courtroom
" actions has been scheduled.
Another case yet to be acted
! upon is the recent suit filed by
Marion county in an effort to gain
right-of-way through land at . the
site of the Willamette river bridge
at Independence,
j The suit is in the form of a con
: demnation proceedings directed
lice who turned it over to Mrs.
Thompson. An unnamed sum cf
money was Mill in the purse.
myelitis claimed the "life of ; Her
bert S. Herd, 25, Oregon State col
lege student and father of three
small girls, here yesterday He
had been in an iron lung in Port
land since July 29. ! f
1 ! j ft ' - "
Lester BeLapp
OmmirrUI
Haalin
Farniture ,
Mavlnf
' - i
t pi r -
1115 N. Cm1
rtwne Z-75
Salem. Oregsa
r X
. .. f rl a i ac : 1
Between 35 and 40 instructors "-, postea oau.
are now on the staff, most operat- Nancy Nothingham. Salem
ing full; classes. As enrollment route 5, defective brakes, posted
grows, said Paulson, added in- : $5 bail.
stnfctors are detailed for present Ronald H. Rentz. Brooks, vio
courses. The other means of 'ex- lation of noise ordinance, posted
pans ion is the addition of new -$5 bail.
courses. Priority for these is based ! Frank L. Hotz. Moxee Citv,
on the number of applications, the wash., violation of basic rule,
same way in which the curriculum j posted $10 bail
has been built since the school was j tori G. Martin, Port, Wah..
"".fif3 w " . ! violation of basic rule, posted
Although present courses are ; n i ;i
Complete in themselves, some new . AiiPiist J Harris Rronk ro.lt
Ud"un are neeaea, violatio of hasir rule nosted
i 7 Koii
SLf"tri?tIy ''Tvl1 by f!ltiU- Berwyn B. Matloon. Drain, vi-
& Surse ' S" ola,ion of rule' Psted 10
f:.i, 1 . . . . i bail.
; are ueing irainea
now, and it is hoped to doub.le the
company was completed several i gansi t-auius cromers pacKing
weeks ago. The telephone t orn-. j company and a number of other
pany is seeking a rate increase of ; companies and individuals. The
apprQjXimately $4,300,000 annual- ' land in question is about one and1
ly. Company officials said this in- one-half acres located on the Mar
crease was necessary to cope with ion county side of the span.
rising operating costs and tele-!
phone plant expansion.
Intervening in the proceeding JLOVOitV CJlCCK
on tne siae oi ine uximies com
mission are the cities of Portland
and Eugene. The hearing will be
resumed October 19 in Salem.
types of
Paulson realizes.
1 ' ; -it
Triplets Born
d 4 Days Apart
Bberta peaches, Carl Aspenwall
orchards at Brooks.
MRS. LONG DIES
Emma Long; mother of Carol
Long, West Salem, route 4, died in
Hillsboro hospital. Sunday mom
. Ing, friends reported Monday.
Death followed a short illness. Fu
neral services are to be held to
day at 11 a.m., at the Hillsboro
funeral home.
Thor . Automaglc washers and
Thor Ironers now on display at1
Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355
Phone 33139. I
Karakul Karpet. It's new, it's re
versible, it's 100 virgin, wool and
"woven through and through, only
$4.95 per sq. yd. Ph. 3-7648 or
t-3364.
KC WILL NOT MEET
A scheduled meeting tonight of
the'. Knights of Columbus, Salem
council, has been postponed to
Tuesday night, September 14,
Grand Knight Sylvester Ripp said
Monday. Tonight's meeting was
postponed because of the state fair
Week, Ripp said.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent, at Salem Federal
Savings Association. 560 State st.
p.m.f
Hair Stylist. Alex from Lincoln.
Neb. Now at Beauty Nook, 319
Court St. Ph. 3-6631. Latest m
Hair Styles & Permanent Waves.
BRD3GE PAEVTED
The bridge over the Santiam
river at Stayton has been painted
at a -ost of $650 it was reported
Monday. John Schampe of Jef
ferson did the work under con
tract to Marion county court. The
span is painted 'green with the
railing white.
Hi ho, come to the fair and see
the prize winning ;fur, coats at Ben
Wittner Furs, 142 S. High. Re-styling
& repairing our- specialty.
NOKBLAD OFFICE TO OPEN
Rep. Walter Norblad will open
an office in the Oregon building
in Salem today. He will maintain
the office until the next-congress
meets. Norblad drove from Wash
ington. D. C. recently.
Brighten you kitchen with Royal
cloth, the , "stain-proof, crease
proof oilcloth. Wallpaper Dept. R.
L. Elfstrom Co. 340 Court.
TWO FIRES OUT i
Salem firemen extinguished two !
minor.-fires Monday, a brush fire !
near 2215 N. Front st., and a ;
grass fire around a power pole ;
between Capitol and 12th streets '
on Marion street!
Latest Fall Fashions in Wallpaper.
R. L. Elfstrom Co; 340 Court.
MOTOR BIKE STOLEN
Marvin Jenson, Salem route 6,
box 415, told police someone stole' '
his yellow, Elgin -motor bike (li
cense M-550) from the state fair- j
grounds early Monday. ;
TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS j
Townsend Victory club 17 will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the j
residence of Mrs. Olive Reddaway, :
1421 N. Church st, j
I
ing disposal plant can not be added
class. But the school's one opera t
to practicably. Still dozens of O.
gon: cities are preparing for such
instillations and there are only a
few) trained operators. All the
present trainees have positions
waiting when they graduate.
STRANDED ON BEACH
SEATTLE, Sept. 6 -yP- Eight
menh-one of them believed to be
the ! nephew of Seattle's Mayor
Wilham F. Devin were reported
stranded tonight on an Alaskan
beach in a growing storm.
SUCKLEY. England, Tuesday,
Sept. 7HP-Mi"s. Arthur" Blake,
28-vear-old housewife, gave birlh
Thaddeaus D. Howe. Silvertonf, to triplets four days apart, it was
route 2, no muffler, posted $15 ! disclosed today.
Said Inadequate
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 -OTV
A senate subcommittee checking
on the govemment's"'"loyalty" pro
gram has demanded that all
communists and their sympathiz
ers be kicked out of federal jobs
at once and kept out.
The investigating committee
composed of seven sentors said in
a 29 page report that the present
in i -r .,
s 1' a
I . r
SAVINGS
EARN
MORE
at Salem Federal
January 1st and July 1st.
avers are paid liberal dm-
dends . . ; increasing your
funds. Our current 2Vi ra-f
turn encourages thrift.
hi
1 J -
r,
!"-!;
!'.-!
! !
1 '
Ml i -
560 State Street
I' " B
Focing Court House
SALEM. OREGON
SAVINGS FfDf RALLY INSUJtID
MOTHERS GO HOME
Salem General hospital Sunday
dismissed Mrs. Forrest E. Jones,
1615 N. 4th sU with her infant
son.! On; Monday the hospital dis
missed Irs. Fred Bonenko. 15
Highway ave., with her baby
daughter, and Mrs. A. W. Toman,
Mill City, with her baby son.
Experienced fitter to take charge
of alteration dept. Also exp. alter
ation ladies. Good salary. Apply,
Sally's.
bail.
Samuel D. Anderson, Wood-;
burn, no muffler, posted $15 bail.!
Theodore Todorovitch, 339 N. j
High st.. charged with disorder- j
lv conduct, posted $100 bail. ' j
Gus J. ''Williams. 339 N. High j
st., charged with disorderly con- j
duct, posted $100 bail. j
Martin W. Ward, Salem route j
3. violation of basic rule, posted j
$3 ban.
Luther L. Folsom. Salem route
8. io operator's license, posted $5
bail.
Gory Gene Radte, Salem route
2. violation of noise ordinance,
posted $15 bail.
Vernon J. Digerness. Portland,
failure to stop and violation of
noise ordinance, posted total of
$17.50 bail.
Albert L. Bursell. Jefferson, vi
olation of basic rule, posted $25
bail.
David E. Morgan. Woodburn.
violation of basic rule, posted $10
bail.
James E. Hauck. 1585 N. 20th st.,
violation of basic rule, posted
$7.50 bail.
Ten days ago she bore a daugh
ter, Rosemary, four pounds. Wed
nesday she bore another, Veroni
ca, four and a half pounds, and a
son, Anthony, three pounds. She
also has a two-year-old son. Her
husband, a painter, earns $23.60
a week. The family has been liv
ing in two rooms in a cottage be-.
longing to Mrs. Blake s mother.
Fistcuf fs Bring
Pair to Court
Two men posted $100 bail each
Sunday afternoon on charges, of '
disorderly conduct when city po
lice halted the pair engaged in a
fist fight on North High street.
The two are listed as Theodore
Toderovich and Gus John Wil
liams. They gave as their address
339 N. High st. Theodore Gorman,
manager ' of a palmistry reading
business at that address, said Mon
day the men are not members of
the business.
NATURE'S TIPl
scorn
Sx
2300 a ft
Give your lawn the famous
SCOTTS beauty treatment in
the foil when Nature is extra
kind to -young grass. ' Your
lawn will be beautiful this
fall and better all next yeor.
SCOTTS Lawn Sood-finest
blend' of permanent grasses.
1 lb - $1.00 5 lbs - $4.85
25 lbs - $23.75. I
brings ewt In fwfl color end baouty f '
- $2.45. Dram 11,000 ft - $.$.
LAWN POOD ata WEED CONTIOl-IWb action compavnd Kat oa-sfc-oy
brood-awe wooes mm H foods fho ores. Sea treat 2500 so ft
11,000 so ft . 1X7S. -
SCOTTS Saraaeaw for ajwstfc.
9wb&Mf flfoJ 9.99m
Salem Hardware Co.
120 N. Commercial Phone 3-4906
Si
Dress Slacks
Large selection, from
IlacIdnav7S and Jackets $3
and
more
Sleeveless Sweaters
As low as
for
$300
Boys' and Young Hen's Cords
4'
95
and
$(95
Young Hen's Wool Shirk
As low as
$495
i Open
Daily
00 to 5:30
'-r
MiMKWnfflffllllin
260 So. 12th
Phono
3-4538
SAVE ON LUMBER
EILII DRIED FEIISH
1x4-1x6-1x0
1x10 anr i xl2
SIPEGIfilL I-1000 .5L'
1
For a Wall With Personality
KNOTTY PINE PANELING
iLi.ayVJ
Each Board a Different
Face Pattern ...
ECONOMICAL, TOO
per M
HOW IS YOUR ROOF?
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE SURE IT IS READY FOR RAIN
SEEOSFOD
CEDAI1 SHINGLES - ASPHALT SHKIGLES
Smcolh-Iloll Dcofing - Ilincral Surfaced
Bcol! Coaling - Heel Palnl
THE ZONOLITE TWINS
Ask about the advantages of Zonolite VermiculIU piaster aggregato and
Zonolite Vermiculite Insulation. Lightweight, insuUtinf, sound abserblnS;
fireproof. . . ' . fi
PLASTER AND 1NSUL.AT1S Willi AUiuuic
KEITH BROWN
f.
Sf
LUMBER
"H YARD
Front and Court Streets