Hugh Morrow
Urges Branch
Libraries
(Sty
VI
IPaaMtcf H&eleoirds
, Branch city libra rie are be-1
coming necessary in Slem to
keep up with the "itvV exnand-
int population. Citv t,ir?rfn
Hush Morrow averted Wede-
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
. Wayne Schaffer, 30. painter.
495 N. 21$t St.. and Jeannine Ma
rie DeVine, 19. photographer. 533
N. 21st St.. both of Salem,
Masa Kinoahita. 26. student.
Grefham, and Chiyeko C. Tanaka.
1 24. secretary, Minneapolis. Minn.
Rollins Foster Baker. 40. nn-
Aiorrow reve ioi m an pnnual i
report that 11.P95 r"i terf hr- j
rowers used the librarv dn in
the year endin? Jm- 30. This is
. 329 more than last year.
"Although the amount of txvk
circulation is standard for p citv
of this size." borrow said, "it
would be greatlv increased if
branch libra rv facilities could be
extended out into' non-central
areas. Branch libraries in north
and south Salem are badlr need
ed. Of the library's steady custom
era adults outnumber children
about 9 to 1.
Circulation ff J in?
rine electrician, and Laurel JM.
Hood, 45, both of Inetewond.
Calif. i
James B. Kisterson. 39, logger.
Gates, and Beatrice A. Baker. .42.
VanNuys, Calif.
circuit court
Portland General Electric com
pany and Joseph H. Randall vs
H. A. Judd and others: Order
sustains demurer of defendants.
Ben J. Pickney vs Helen Dema
rest and Earl T. Buselle: Amend
ed complaint filed in suit seek
ing to collect judgment totaling
$5,415 for alleged injuries and
damages sustained in automobile
co'liMon. I
Portland General Electrit com-,
West's Drafted
To Be Trained
At Fort Ord
River, charged with driving while . v -
rl. -J , , , der the new selective service law
potted S?50 ibail
I Robert! H. Shiomi. Portland,
vio'stion iof ta ic ri'le. posted $25
bail. I
tenses, continued for plea to Sep
tember 20; held in lieu of $1,000
bail. - MM
MUNICIPAL COURT
j Jesse Jerome D Bendon, Hood
j from the sixth army area (the
j west) will be trained at Ft. Ord.
Calif., except those from Utah,
who will go to Ft. Riley.
j That'was the word given by CoL
J. B. Edmunds, chief information
' officer for the sixth army, when
he called on the new local army
advisory board yesterday. Col.
: Carle Abrams is chairman of the
local committee.
Col. Edmunds spoke for Lt. Gen.
Mark Clark, commander of armed
: services for the sixth army area,
in outlining the cooperation the
local committee is expected to
give to the army. It is intended to
I serve as a link between the com-
jNiglit School
Program to
Start Monday
Two ;cr.?-Jles for which special
requests j haVe been repeaterlly
tnade are jnf luded in the evening
adult education program of Sa
lem public ischools which opens j munity and the army and not as a
Monday, according to George Por- propaganda agency for the- army.
High Court Denies
Broadhurst Case
Rehearing Plea
The state supreme court Wed
nesday denie petition for re
hearing of the cases involving
Mrs. Gladys Broadhurst, Malheur
county, and Armando Joseph
Grieco, Multnomah county, who
are serving life terms in the
state penitentiary for murder.
Mrs. Broadhurst was convicted
of first-degree murder for her
; part in the slaying of her husband,
. a wealthy Malheur county ranch
i er. Grieco was convicted of sec
: ond degree murder foi slaying his
; wife with a hunting knife in
Portland on October 21, 1946. In
both cases the supreme court
previously upheld the decrees of
the lower courts.
The state charged that Mrs.
Broadhurst conspired to kill her
husband so she might inherit his
large estate.
i '-
Lew Wallace
Raps Passage
Of Labor Bills
Port -Ajngeles Trip
Made hy Iclanha j
Couple This Week
Total ci-c"l?tion bork came f cany and Joseph H. Randall vs
i jn.ey aurm? Tie nst ve?-.
This means a totl eain of 13.7P
over the previous year or 11.093
in the adult borrowers and 2.675
in the children users.
Adults borrowed. 71,433 fiction
pieces and 50.147 non-fiction
books and 8.476 oeriodical. Chil
dren took out 28 354 fiction books.
6,111 non-fiction volumes and 308
periodicals.
H. A. Judd and others: Defendant
Attorney General George Neuner
demurs to complaint on grounds
that facts are insufficient and i
court has no, jurisdiction. I j
M. Baker vs Montgomery Ward !
& Co. and Wayne Parker: De
fendant company files-motion for
an amended complaint.
PROBATE COURT
Alonzo Shuttleworth estate: Or
ter, director
One of the classes is in busi
ness English, geared to persons al
ready in the occcupation and re
quested; l?y a group of local sec
retaries, ! Itj will be taught J?v
Delmar. Ramsdell of Salem high
school bnj Wednesday evenings,
j Ramsdell will also teach a par
liamentary law course on Mon
day evenings, designed principally !
for club officers,
j Several other courses, both aca
demic iand mechanical, are in-
Althouffh circulation of books!, . ,: , ; i eluded in the adult curriculum on
has steadily increased each month i , 10 the less-than-college level. This
since the war's end. Morrow said. T c-; n s ' i:I lis one ;of four tvoes of instruc-
shin estate. Order authorizes,cash- ton which will open Monday. The
ing of checks for support monev. Others afe icollege-credit exten
Ann Keenan estate: Estate ap- ion classes ; administered by the
nraised at S200 I Oregon system of higher education
Phyllis Arlene Plant and Harry through the local districts; related
Plant, jr guardianship estate: through tbe; local districts; al 1
Harry Plant. sr.. appointed, guar- training, required for on-the-job
dian and E. 6. Stadter. jr.. W.jL. trainees, and youth classes which
Phillips, jr., and Helen Gallagher are compulsbry for 16- and 17
appointed appraisers. year-olds; which have not finished
Alice W. Buren estate: Order , high school but are regularly em
approves" final account and di- ployed.
rects distribution.
Minnie Starr estate: Order ap
proves final account and directs
distribution. -
ne stated. Gen. Clark, said Col.
Edmunds, is interested in how
selective service works out and in
community reaction to it.
One of the present problems of
the army is recruitment of more
doctors, dentists and nurses; and !
local nelp is desired in this.
Present at the meeting also was
Col. John M. Hamilton, senior
army instructor of the national
guard, Portland.
1 1 IDAjMHAi Mr. and Mrs. Wj Ges-
jton spent Labor day weekend at
Passage by the 1947 legislature Myrtl Point,
of the two anti-labor bills was j Mr- and irs- Jay Pierce,! for
"absolutely uncalled for." accord- j s&ys
ing to Lew Wallace, democratic j sister, Mrs. j Kenneth Clark. Vhile
nominee for governor. j here the tWo families made a trip
Soeakinc before the Salem.10 summer lake and Klamath
Trades and Labor council Tuesday
night Wallace said that "Oregon,
with its splendid record of labor
management relations, does not
need anti-labor legislation."
The democratic nominee re-
ferred to the so-called hot cargo a.. ;..4 .fn.
.Tb Sterfesman, Salem, Oreqbh; Thursday. Sept. 16. 1 943-7
a !
Mrs. Chet Slater has been con
fined to her bed by illness this last
-week. i i
Glen Willis took a load of lum
ber from the Ida n ha Lumber com
pany to the Canadian border last
weekend. He was accompanied by
Ace Harris who was here from
McMinnville visiting his ; sister,
Mrs. Wayne Wodward. j
Kenneth Clark has spent several
days the last week fising the Des
chutes river where he has mad
good catches. j : i I
, ; r .
Lesier DeLapp
Cuain rrial
Haalinx
Furniture
Meving.
Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis and
daughter Judy report have return
ed from a trip to California where
they visited her aunt, Mrs. ! Sam
Grady. !
Mr. and: Mrs. Braxton Fauts
Angeles, Wash., where they visit-
P1 rvLJr eC?nd,Ty boyCO?tied their' son and his famil.
"it is still under the 207,000 bor
rowed in 1940.
Added 1306 Books
The library added 1.500 books i
to its shelves during the past
year at a cot of $3,600 to
bring the total books up to j
record 44.631 and the amount of
books, pamphlets, maps, period
icals to a grand total of 53.178.
In the book section 35,480 vol
umes are adult material and 9,151
Children.
-tal of 537 books were worn
out a no hdrawn from circula
tion. However. 3,514 books were
mended and 401 rebound for an-
Barclay Pleads
i m
I Guilty; Fined
19-Year-01ds
Registering
Registration of 19-year-olds un
der the selective service act was
underway Wednesday with 214
completing the sign-up at the
j Salem armory. The group will con
tinue to register through today.
Completed records for the
shows 304 registered in Salem, 64
Marion county boards for Monday
in Silverton and 32 in Stayton.
law, has been declared unconsti
tutional by Portland and Albany
circuit courts and the elections law
has been used "practically not at
all," he stated.
Wallace said he opposed with
holding and sales taxes and in
creased income and gasoline taxes.
He stated he favors reduction of
cash-and-carry price on milk
possibly a 10 per cent cut. He fa
vored an increase in the old-age
assistance laws. ,
He deDlored the condition of
Oregon's state institutions, urged
higher wages lor institutional em
ployes. Wallace told the approxi
mately 50 local labor union aeie-
gates that he needed labor's sup
port and that without it he could
not win the election.
Mr. and I Mrs. Clint Smith and
son Gary spent the weekend at
Willamina with relatives.
I
1115 Ne. Cna1
Phjai X 175 ;
Salem, Oregea ;
other year's use
The -library loaned 4.416 phono
graph records, 419 pictures, and
in 25 visits' to the Methodist Old
Peoples home loaned 674 books.
The Salem library borrowed
4,054 volumes from the state
library.
' The library operated on a $28,
"270 budget appropriated from the
city's general fund. A total of
$2,479 in fines (2 cents per day
after book is due) were taken
in during the past year. Fees
from people living outside the
ty ($1 per year) and using the
library came to $287.
Businessmen Ask
Postoffice Building
For North Salem
Establishment of a north Sa
lem posto.ffice building is under
consideration, it was reported
Wednesday by businessmen of
Hollywood and other north Salem
areas.
They said an official survey to
determine need for such a branch
postoffice will be taken soon and
'Jiat they understand Postmaster
Albert C. Gragg and U.S. Senator
Wayne Morse favor the project.
The subject came up Tuesday
aught at a meeting of the North
&alem Business Men's association
.when preliminary attention also
was given to a proposal to ask the
state fair board for use of part of
the oak grove on the northeast
edge of the fairgrounds as a play
ground: -
DISTRICT COURT
: All but the latter group are
Open to Ithe public. Those who
plan to1 attend are to register on
the first hig&t of the course. Ad
ditional information is available
Alva Francis Fery, Aumsville, from porter in the school admin-
stop sign, j fetration building.
A plea of guilty to reckless
drrt ing charges brought a fine of
$50 to Ray M. Barclay. Scio. in
Marion courtly district court Wed
nesday. Another charge of having
no operator's license was dis
missed. Both charges resulted from Bar
clay's arrest Sunday nUht east of
Salem by a Marion county sher
iff's deputy. Barclay also is being
held in Marion county jail await
ing grand jury action on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tences. He is held in lieu of $1,000
bail.
failure to stop at a
fined $1 and costs.
Roy Arthur Hedltind, Browns
ville, no tail light on trailer,
fined $5 and costs. f
: Harold Dale Robertson, Salem
route 9, failure to stop at a stop
sign, fined $1 and costs. 1
Theodore Barry, 2175 N 34th
st., no headlights, fined $2 and
costs.
Aline Mary Seethoff and Cordes
Henry Seethoff, both of 1010 Oak
St., each charged with no operat
or's license, fined $1 and costs
each.
John Meithof, Salem, charged
with non-support, bound over to
the grand jury following prelim
inary examination; posted $500
bail.
' Elmer H. Garrett, charged with
forgery, bound over to grand jury
after , preliminary examination;
held in lieu of $1,000 bail i
Clell R. Romine, charged with
obtaining property by false pre-
WU Freshmen
Meet Today
1 1
Freshman at Willamette univer
sity enter their second day of
orientation today with assemblies
for men and women to be held at
Waller arid: Collins hall, respectiv
ely, at 9 a mi
j English; placement examinations
in the morning and an associated
student body meeting in the after
noon will; complete their activities
for today; '
Nearly 400 freshmen have ar
rived, including 92 veterans.
j Coming! the .farthest to attend
Willamette are Ursula Boyle and
Tomas Subia from Ilocos Norte
and Manila in the Philipine islands.
WHEAT ANALYST NAMED i
PENDLETON, Sept. 15 -(Jp, .
Richard K. Baum of Union, a j
1947 Oregon State colleee erad-1
uate, was appointed wheat mar
ket analyst for the Oregon wheat
commission today.
I1R. CAR BUYER
mil nmws
Last Chance Low Down Payment
- 24 Months Balance
HURRY! ONLY A FEW LEFT
TEAGUE MOTOR COMPANY
SALEM. OREGON
355 N. Liberty Phone 24173
! M
IS
BEJL
? A I :
: - j :
I -
Full Size Walnut Bed
Large Roomy Chest
Upholstered Vanity Bench
Drop Center Vanity
One Drawer Night Stand
ONLY
IS50
CONVENIENT TERMS
Here is one of the best buys we have eyer beeij able to offer you in bed
room furniture. Finest of construction and guaranteed to please you.
Quantity is limited to present stock!
OPEII EVEIIIIIGS TIL 9
JnT&'H FIllKMDTUIlSEi CO
1550 Fairgrounds Rd.
PhoM 3-3797
Salem's Detail Packing Plant
351 Stale St.
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE
The children will need plenty of pood, wholesome meat to retain the health they have
gained during the summer. SHOP THE MIDGET EVERY DAY. No -SALES" no
"SPECIALS." Inspected meats only.
BO LING BEEF
lb.
BEEF ROAST
lb.
BACON SQUARES
lb.
VEAL STEAK
Milk Fed, lb.
small mm
They Are
Tender, lb.
VEAL STEW
To Fricassee, lb.
LIVER SAUSAGE
Braun
schweiger Flavor, lb.
A3
RIB STEAKS
Tender
lb.
PORK STEAK
Young
Pig
lb.
"Flavorized" Bologna
lb.
PURE LARffl - Sg
wHQI TOU SEE IT m OuH AD. ITS SO.
Ueasure Your Painl
i i . ;
Dollars Againsl These
Two Standards
1. Quality and Durability
2. Beauty
Because your paint dollar goes farthest when
you buy the best paint.
PABCO
! Paints Varnishes Enamels
EXTERIOR PAIIITS
PABCO MULTI-SERVICE ENAMEL
i1 f !' 1
A first quality- lead-zinc-titanium paint pur
linseed oil long lasting, has good chalking
i, r,
GI.
$5.55
S'a per al.
$5.40
PABCO WOOD PRIMER
! : t
Save TWO ways with' this paint. It hides bol
ter arid provides a durable foundations for a
two coai jod. oo you save on jaDor ioo;
$5.05 r. Pr cl. $4.S0
Gal.
PABCO L-V7 PAIIIT
M !
An excellent pcrint atl a popular price, h will
give you better and longer protection than this
price indicates. j
$4.65
I's pit rml.
$4.54
You Save on Inferior Paihis, Too
Pabco Wall Coaler
Gallon J . ....
Quart . . . . . 'i .
PABCO CIII DEK
$3.50
. 99c
Almost indestructable the new CIN-DEK. Eaiy
J ! f
to use, resists abuse without chipping, marring
or discoloring. A rainbow of colors to choose
irom.
$9.85 $2.60 r. $1.40
Gal.
. ! 3-1M SWIM
Thnrs.-Eri.-Sat., Sept. 16, 17, 10
i PABCO FLAT UIIDEDCOAT
Mi !
Gallon - Special . . $3.CS
Qnart - Special . . . $1.02
Pigmented Plaster Seal
Gallon - Special $3.61
Qnart - Special $1.02
OUR SPECIAL SPECIAL
FLOOR EIIAIIEL-
i i ;
Tile green, dark lead, dark oak, boll
Gallons Only . .
X
wood tan.
$3.00
KEITH BROWN
LUMBER
Q
Iard
Front and Court Streets
Phone 3-9163
'Quality Furniture for Less