Valley rjk
Utriofc
DALLAS Dahlias, gladioluses
and petunias Were used at the A.
M. Larson home wrede the Dallas
Canteen met to honor Mrs. Cecil
Riggs Monday night. Following the
covered dish dinner, the evening
was spent vtsitjng. Mrs. Riggs! was
presented a gift by the group.! She
will leave 'soon to spend several
months in Wisconsin and Califor
nia. The canteen 'group, organized
during the warj meets occasionally
to keep the organization together.
Those attending tiere Mrs. Sam
Toevs. Mrs. Rices. Fannie Demn-
sey, Mrs. J. E. Plummer, Mrs. Os- :
car Hayter, Mrs. Mary Starr, Mrs.
C. E. Jensen. Mrs.-; C. J. Enstad, j
Mrs. J. R. Sibley and Mrs. Clar
ence T. Smith.:
Oregon Newspapermen Make f
Survey of Idaho Power Plans !
By Wendell Webb f J
Managing Editor. Tt SUtewnae "
BOISE, Sept. '29 The Idah Power company took 1Q Oregon news
papermen on a tour of its major new developments today to show
what private industry is doing tor the Eastern Oregon-Southern Idaho
area.
The company currently is building power dams, on the picturesque
Snake river, in the Gooding area 100 miles east of Boise, which are
designed to add 155,000 kilowatt
hours to the company's present
output of 105,000.
The group also visited develop
ments on the Malad river in the
same general area.
The trip ostensibly had a con
nection with the proposed refer
endum in Oregon where voters
will decide in November whether
to ratify or reject 1847 legislation
providing that the state would
not take over private power de
velopments at least for the life
o their original license or until
they are amortized.
, t ?Under Oregon law prior to
1947, the state was entitled to take
over any power development any
time it wished.)'
A turn an Referendum
" Leaders of the tour, including
T. E.. Roach, president of Idaho
Power, made no effort to stress
their side of the controversy, how
ever. But it had been declared
previously that private investment
capital was difficult to obtain un
der conditions whereby state seir-
ure couia De eueciea prior vo
amortization.
Roach said estimates showed
that even with conclusion of the
present construction program,
power production in this area
would be below demands soon.
His -firm already has applied for
preliminary permits, federal and
state, for a $28,000,000 power dam
at Oxbow on the Snake between
Idaho and Oregon, and Roach said
he hoped the project would get
under way next year.
Deficit- Predicted
The Oxbow project would add
140,000 kilowatt hours on its
scheduled completion - in 1953.
Roach estimated minimum re
quirements by that time would
be ' 325.000 kilowatt hours and
that with three major chemical
plants already contemplated for
the Idaho and Eastern Oregon,
area (each requiring a minimum
of 80.000 kilowatt hours), a power
"deficit" appeared possible even "if
Oxbow is completed. Eastern
Oregon uses 15 per cent of Idaho
Power's output.
Three other dams in the Oxbow
area (near Hell's Canyon) also are
In the planning stage all on the
state boundary and therefore sub
ject io uregon laws. They are
Brownless (87.000 kilowatt hours).
Sturgill (110,000), and Bayhorse
(1T5.000).
The three chemical companies
eyeing the area for sites include
Westvaco (which already has con
tracted for power), Monsanto and
Victor.
Trip Made Via Plana
Other Oregon newspapermen in
the group, brought, here in a plane
of the Morrison-Knudsen Con
struction company which is build
ing the Idaho Power projects, included:
Thomas Humphrey. Oregon
Leads Women Chest Workers
" k-kc- ,ry. ft jtjf'ljr''' x ""?!: v-
Public .
Uleeords
Althuogh shown in a placid domestic scene above, Mrs. Conrad Paul.
son. 1694 Court sC. soon will be in the thick of the 194S Salem
j Community chest campaign for Sllt.OQe which opens Tuesday. She
! Is leader of the women's division of 304) house-to-house fund rais
; ers. tn the picture with her is baby daughter Kristin.
(Jesten Miller photo.)
Salem Women
Aim at $11,999
;t Chest Quota
Man mouth Mri and Mrs. Rov
D. Elliott spent Sunday with
their son-in-law ' and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danielson
Aloha. Mrs Danielson teaches at
Aloha and Daiiielson is attending j Tlve omen's division of the Sa
Pacific university. Forest Grove. ! lem Community Chest will rom-
r ' 1 1 -.-it.. .n fur rrt git thim
, 1948 chest campaign's biggest jobs
Sihrertea -The Harvey Lin
coln, family, hose house was
destroyed by fire Monday, has
moved to a vacant 'house on John
Overlund's farm and will ; live
there until oher ,i arrangements
can be made. ;
Menanoeth Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Nelson of Brownsville
purchased the Howard house. N.
Monmouth ave. and have taken
possession. They resided on North
Broad street for 'several years
while Nelson was head mechanic
at the Red Top service station.
He has been engaged in logging
in the Brownsville area, but is
now returning to the Red Top
station.
Monmouth A; son, Donald
Johnnie, was born September 24
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith.
Portland. He is their second child
and first son. Mrs. : Paul Riley of
Monmouth is a grandmother.
Hubbard Parent - Teachers
association members wishing a
ride to attend : the j school of in
struction in Salem Friday, Octo
ber 1, are asked to meet at the
Hubbard postoffice at 9 a.m. j
Gates Mrs. Lawrence Wal
worth who has been substitute j
teacher has signed a contract and
will teach the seventh and eighth
grade classes here. .
Gates Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joa
quun and Darlene are on a hunt
ing trip to south Oregon. Mr. and
at a general meeting at 2 p.m.
Friday in Salem Chamber of Com
merce, j
j Under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Conrad Paulson, the division com
prising: some 300 active women
workers is forming into teams
which ; will canvass residential
areas throughout the city.
Alfred W. Loucks. chest cam
paign chairman, pointed out Wed-
Mrs. Elmer .Cooper and Connie
Journal; Herbert Lundy, Oregon- i
Ian; Thomas - PurcelL Gresham
Outlook; William Tugman. Eu
gene Register-Guard; Phillip Bla
dine, McMinnville - Telephone
Register; Robert Sawyer, Bend
Bulletin; Frank Shiro, La Grande
Observer; Lucien Arendt. Baker
Democrat Herald, and Robert L.
Jones, Salem Capital Journal.
Also In the party were officials
f tha J. R. Simplot company, in
cluding Otto Power, vice president,
who heads the firm's huge fer
tilizer plant at Pocatello.
Power, soft-spoken, energetic
protege of J. R- Simplot. said his
plant this year -was sending 27,000
tons of phosphate to Oregon farm
ers, and that prospects were bright
for eventual shipments to the com
pany's plant at Salem (Columbia
Metals) where 'it would be mixed
with that i plant's production of
nitrogen (Sulphate) to provide a
balanced fertilizer, i
I.CCAI. NOTK K
1 Sealerf proposals will be required by
tpe'City Council of SUverton. Oregon.
WitU 7 JO p.m. on Oct. 11. IMS. for
the : imptovemrnl of certain rtreets, U
as et forth in the Plans and Specifi
cations thereof now on file in the of-
I fie of th City Recorder. At the time
i hereinbefore mentioned and at the SH
I verion Ciy Hall said propocals will be
bubliclvi ooened and read.
i All proposals should he sealed and
endorsed "Proposal for Street Improve
ipeat for Center Street" addresed to
the City Recorder and delivered to the
Recorder's office by mail or in person
to the Recorder. Said Proposal to be
on the proposal blanks furnished with
the Plans and Specifications.
Plans and Specifications can be ob
tained at the office of the City Re
corder upon payment of ten (10 dol
lars for; each set. which will be re
funded to bidders upon return of the
above documents in good condition
within Ave S days after the opening
oif the Proposals,
i Each proposal must be accompanied
tiy a bond with an approved surety
company as surety, tn the sum of five
lit per cent of the amount of the bid
as surety for the execution of the Con
tract. Aj certified check on a solvent
bank drawn and made payable to the
city of Silverton. Oregon, in the sum
oif five (5 per cent of the amount bid
will be iaorepted in lieu of said bond.
Should any bid be rejected such bond
or certified check shall be returned
upon execution and securing of the
contract
! The successful bidder will be re
quired to execute the Contract with
in ten J) 10 1 days after the award of
the; wofk to him and shaV furnish
bond to the satisfaction of the city
of Silverton. for the faithful perform
ance of said contract in the sum of
fifty (50 1 per cent of the total amount
oif his bid.
The City Council reserves the neht
to reject any and all bids or to in
crease or decrease or omit any item
or ttem and for to. award the contract
' to the lowest responsible hidder
' ! By order of the City Council of the
.City of ; Silverton. Oregon.
: Date: Sept. 21. 1918
: : R E. BORLAND,
j j City Recorder. S3
nesday that the women's division
has been assigned a quota of $11,
999 a full $1,000 over last year's
quota which was attained by the
women early in the campaign.
Loucks, who "will address the
women Friday, emphasizes that
women of Salem are being urged
this year to make their own per
sonal contributions to the com
munity chest at their homes, sepa
rately from their husbands' dona
tions which may likely be made at 1
their place of employment.
Hallerk to Address
Republican Convention
Principal speaker at the annual
Oregon Republican clubs conven- j
tion, in Portland October 8 and 9, i
will be U. S. Rep. Charles A. Hal
leck of Indiana.
According to Ray Smith, ttate
president, registration will start at
6 p.m, October 8, with the first
session that evening and business
meetings, including election, Sat
urday. The banquet will be Satur
day in the Benson hotel.
Ben J. Pinckney vs Helen De
ma rest and Eari T. Busselle: De
fendant files answer admitting
and denying in auto damage suit.
Portland General Electric Co.
and Joseph H. Randall vs H. A.
Judd and others: Order sustains
demurrers to amended complaint
and, gives plaintiffs five days with
in which to further plead.
Gloria Ann Williams vs Robert
T. Williams: Defendant files an
swer admitting and denying.
Frances R. Shepherd vs Mary
Shepherd: Suit for divorce charg
ing desertion. Married Nov. 16;
1945, at Salem.
Evelyn Claggett vs Warren Clag
gett: Suit for divorce seeks custo
dy of a- minor child, $125 per
month support money and $1,000
lump sum alimony. Married Sept.
3, 1942, at Kelso, Wash.
Florence Reade Smith vs Ed
ward M. Smith: Complaint for di
vorce charging cruel and inhuman
treatment. Married Nov. 24, 1927,
at Falls City.
DISTRICT COURT
Lee Louie Hamblen, Independ
ence, charged with driving while
intoxicated, continued for plea to
October 4; posted $350 bail.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Ted J. Moore. 21, carpenter. St.
Johns, Kan., and Carol Estes, 18,
switchboard operator, Radium,
Kan.
Robert B. Ladd, 22, merchant,
1010 Electric st.. and Phyllis Ar
lene Plant, 20. telephone operator,
844 Mill st., both of Salem.
Melvin R. Case, 22, truck driver,
80 Abrams ave., and Pearl Web
ster, 20, cannery employe, Salem
route 4, box 258B.
David G. Wright, 18, farmer.
Brooks, and Irene J. TotLand, 19,
cannery employe, Silverton.
MUNICIPAL COURT
John Michaels Pike, Jennings
Lodge, violation of basic rule, post
ed $25 bail.
Jewell R. Bell, McMinnville,
passing with insufficient clearance,
posted $10 bail.
Edgar W. Thompon, Portland,
violation of baslo rule, posted $7 JO
bail.
Clare W. Eshelby, Portland, vio
lation of basic rule, posted $7.50
bail.
Dell E. Schwartz, Salem route 8,
violation of basic rule, posted $10
bail.
PROBATE, COURT
Charles H. Weldon guardianship
estate: Amy Bacome appointed
guardian and George H. Bell and
Fred Berger appointed appraisers
of estate estimated at $10,000 in
real property and $4,500 in per-,
sonal property.
Making pencils is a $25,000,000
industry.
Th Stat man. Salm. Orfjon. Thursday. September 30, 1943 9
Exchange Club Hears
College Law Professor;
i . ! t
Dr. Kenneth York, I professor! at
Willamette university, told Salem
Exchange club members Wednes
day that U. S. servicemen Who
violated military law during war
time :were given every opportun
ity io earn an honorable dis
charge. j
York said that Initial sentences
were; often purposeljy heavy to
create a morale effect on troops
in the field, but were reviewed
several times after the cessation
of hostilities.
NOTICE OF FINAL SKTTLKMEKT"
Notice ts hereby given that, the un
dersigned has filed In the Circuit Court
of the Stat of Oregon, for" the County
of Marion. Probate Department. her -duly
verified Final Account, aa execu
trix of the Estate of Edward ti. Wrth,
deceased, and that said Court has flxrd
Monday, the 23th day of October. 1S4S,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock (A.M. of
said day as the time, and the Circuit
Court Room in the County Court Houao
at Salem, in Marion Count yj Oregon.
the place for hearing said Final: Ac
count and all objections thereto, i
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this Urd
day of September. IS4S, J j -Ada
L. Condi t. Executrix' off the
Estate of Edward G. Worth, deceaaedv
Ronald C. Clover. ;
Attorney for Fxecutrix. ,
?US Orecon Buildin. '
Salem. Oregon. S.-23-M-P.7-14-11
i
Lyona A six pound, ten ounce
daughter was born September 27
to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott of
Fox Valley.
Wauled
Hen
16 to 46 to train for
BEFMGEBATIOII
and Air Conditioning- in oar
well equipped school shop. We
teach you to build, maintain
and repair deep freers, milk
coolers, bottle coolers, walk-in
coolers and all ether types of
domestic and commercial
equipment.
For information on training,
hoosing. terms, part-time em
ploy men t, etc., see
G. I. JENSEN
Marion Hotel
Friday and Saturday
October 1st and 2nd
A. M. to : P. M.
Approved for Vets
A phoit1 call...
ear nisunfir i aa
ku wi, . md ZINGO!
FLOWERS SAT IT
FOR YOU!
ir7 N. Liberty Fk. 3-S592
j w
NEWEST PHILCO FEATURES
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Saapty " Jf to oWtoe
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from the wkeel Wonderful
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New ftwko system gives atest
accwrats station indesHwj
ever odweved. A pvsh but
tons outomoticoHy tun S
stations) I for ssonual Mining.
I3B
Get! up to date in '48 with twvr
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WE GIVE S&H TRADING STAMPS
DOOLITTLE'S 1 1 ASTER
365 North Commercial Street
5
SERVICE STATIOII
! if
j Salem, Oregoa
Trl tS Of , ffl MAHESC j
vARe AJot Mmcp I
Tog psoei see oear ad below.
BZUTt DfTOSKATlON SLAKTED AT YOU who hope
paint this year!
We Are Headquarters For , . .
Luminal and Ultra-Luminall Wall Paints
Remember: If If Paint You Need . .
The Place To Co Is F. O. Repine 1
ALWAYS PLENTY OF GOOD FAKING!
Rimtmber:
You can rent m Floor Samder iar only $3X0
Aleo Floor Edoere Floor staffers
MTcbI Paper Steeassere
We Bare ETery&lna iar Padnttna V Cleanma
FKOOr OF THE A BOTE TKtTTH:
A lew eese erldce. ekwrseiertstla of the Tsllew Kaee. canses
tee eycttes ea feM sad predeees she elYeet ef slaated ere
sspertares. 1 Qserga W. SHssse , UsMeassawsi atjMwledge
age 12.
I C: mC T3 C3T CT3 a
A ftSSS4eJ
IIAYTAG
lied. A Square Alan. Tub
Perfect condition
WW50
Two Hod. CO So. Alan. Tab (O)
18-gaIIon capacity (Q)
He! 3 Sq. Alan. Tab
Very good condition
Bound Tab, Grey
Porcelain finish
15-grsllon capacity
WW50
(o(650
EASY
Lale Ilodel Spinner
Damp dries, auto, pump
Tringer Type Easy
Round porcelain tub
5LS4S0
mm) , v
ABC ROUND PORCELAIN TUB
Very good condition
REBUILT
ALSO This Hide Variety of
. 54.50
34.50
as Iov7 na nnj
C 3450J
! . 1 r ii-
VOSS ROUND PORCELAIN TUB
Green finish. Well worth -
APEX ROUND PORCELAIN TUB
Very serviceable, a bargain
KENMORE ROUND TUB. Green
finish, rebuilt to sire Ions; service
APEX round corrugated porcelain
tub. New wringer rolls -
WARDWAY round corrugated
tub, green porcelain finish
WARDWAY Special Corrugated
tub new hard and soft rolls
KENMORE grey porcelain,
round tub, new wringer, bargain
ZENITH white porcelain tub,
runs f ine new wringer :
V7e are nol satisfied nniil onr customers are!
44.50
37.50
44.50
49.50
54.50
59.50
64.50
BebuiU Ilachines to Choose Fron
i i . ! i
SPEED QUEEN, porcelain
tab outer jacket protects tub
i 1 i
MONT. WARD LATE MODEL, whits
porcelain finish, round tub
i i J '
SPEED QUEEN, round tub
Green porcelain, new wringer
UNIVERSAL, runs Hke new
Nice looking good porcelain tab
BENDIX AUTOMATIC jvASHER
Round cabinet, standard j model
it
TWO STATIONARY TU
Doubls tubs with, stand
.Each
54.50
69.50
54.50
44S0
94.50
7.5
iiuixxni tiuit j itiiiis 1 ruin ci t nxt ntiisicu ,
5ALEM OREGON CITY i