12 Th Statesman. Salm, Oregon, To day October 12, 1943
f liberty Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pressler of Los Angeles visited the
Floyd Bacons last week.
Salem Heights Mrs. E. A. Gar
leton is head of the Community
chest drive In this district. Her as
sistants are Mrs. Floyd McClellan,
Mrs. George Beane, Mrs. I L. Ben
nett, Mrs. Del Ramsdell, Mrs. Ron
aid Hudklns, Mrs. George Dietz,
v 1
Lcslcr DeLapp
Cmn rrlal
Fmraltare
Mertng
3 i?5
111S Ne. Ceml
Phanj t 11 f
Saleisw Oregea
Mrs. Paul Harvey, jr., and Mrs. O
R. Raymond. ;
Liberty Mrs. Robert Morrow
and infant daughter, Marjorie Ann,
are now at home.
Salem Heirhts Mother's club
will meet Tuesday at 1 PJn. for
no hostess covered dish luncheon.
Year books, 4-H club and camp
fire girls programs will be discus
sed. All mothers of Salem Heights
pupils are asked to attend.
Swegle Attending the recent
Marion county Parent-Teachers as
sociation meeting in Salem from
the Swegle unit were Mrs. Melvin
La Due, Mrs. Charles Hamar and
Mrs. I. Bernard ty.
Oak Point Independence Rural
Woman's club will hold its first
meeting Thursday afternoon, Oc
tober 14 at Mrs. Herbert Bartells.
Mrs. Theodore Muller is dub pres
ident
ir4
YtN lift The University of
Washington and Navy play to
14 to 14 tie in the Rose BowL
,
TOP AOAiNt The U. of Wash-'
Ington Varsity crew wins the
Poughkeepsie race. Washington's
Jayvee crew is second to Penn.
1935
C1NDREUA MAM Jai-.s J. trmd-
sjeck tok.s Iti hovywaight titi. frwa
Max tat by U1 la 15 retoids t
Hw York.
mnNO SARNfTi Barney Ross
defeated B. J. Cans in Portland
in the 2nd round of a scheduled
10 round fight. He then defeated
Henry Woods in 12 rounds in
Seattle. f,7
AU ALONE Pat McGtt, Muter t
St. Patar's High, Fain-ont, W. V. la
bktball go) against Mia aaka
mof bad to finish alona for his tooss.
Wild tha scera Had at 32-32 aH Pat'
tstaiB mates wara pat out an personal
foals and far tfca last four ninwtas
was fho aaly man a his tea.
ocorsid a fiald goal and fowl ta
fOM, 35-32, white holding his fhra
ow.wts corlss for tow, sniavtas
MTTtNO HANK Hank Greenberg
of the Detroit Tigers clouted
two homo runs im one game, do
ing this tea times during the
1931 season.
w
KICORD OONEt Pinky Mggint got
11 hits la 12 liata at oat. thai smash
ing tha racers! katd k)y Hia groat Tris
Spaakor. f 945
NIC! WORKi Do yoa know that
there are six umpires in the
world series. Four regulars, who
are paid $2500 for the series and
$18 per day expenses. The two
"emergency umpires" who are
paid $750 for the series and ex
penses. w
UTS PAtts Alt Heidelberg is
setting a fast pace towards be
coming the favorite beer in the
Northwest. Try a glass of Alt
Heidelberg Beer today, and join
the thousands who prefer it al
ways.
in rho I JJ-n1:- W X'WX
tnowsn. uninwi j vfi
mm
: Salem Helgnts First fall meet
ing of the Salem Heights Commun
ity club will be held Friday, Octo
ber 15 at 8 pjn. at the Community
halL j
ti Swegle Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, Bottoroff have been Vi
vian ahd Effie McCormick and
Marian! Kretchmer of Los Angeles.
Mrs. William Damery entertained
with a ilinnet- for the visitors Sun
day. !
; j
I Liberty Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Edgerton of Mist, Ore., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Reynolds.
Salem Heights Reception for
Salem (Heights teachers will be
held Friday, October 22 at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Marggi, 735 Ratcliff drive.
Liberty The A. B. Brownings
of Newport are visiting in Salem
this week.
t i
Central Howell Mrs. A. E.
Kuenzi plans to go to Fort Worth,
Tex., With her daughter, Mrs. Ro
bert Neal and son. Mrs. Neal came
north to attend the funeral of A.
E. Kuenzi.
Keixer -Farmers union local will
hold the first fall meeting Wed
nesday night at the Royal Neigh
bors hall near Quinaby. No host
supper I will be served at 7 p.m.
with the program following. Legis
lative measures will be discussed.
Former members and Hayesville
members are; invited to attend.
Liberty Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Christ ens n of Boise, Idaho, have
purchased the Harry Staley place.
Staleys are now living In Califor
nia. Popcorn Gene Southwick is
holding; an auction sale of live
stock and machinery Thursday,
October 14 at 1 p.m. Southwicks
are moving to a two-acre place in
Fruitland.
Silverton Albert Roth and
son, Harlan, have bought the Sil
verton Planing mill from A. E.
Reid, who is retiring because of
111 health. Rftths came to Silver-
ton from Nebraska two years ago.
although they visited here before
that. Reid had operated the plan
ing mill fori the last six years.
coming: here from California.
Roberts Home Economics club
of Roberts grange will meet at 8
p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Carl
Bragg, route 3. box 546. Mrs. Glen
Bidgood wills be assistant hostess
and Mrs. Mary Thomas from Elf-
stroms will discuss interior decoration.
Silverton The Silverton Hills
sewing club meets all day Thurs
day with Mrs. Marion Niemi on
Water streeti No host luncheon
will bei served at noon and Mrs.
Bernice Berry will be co-hostess.
Quilting will occupy members.
Maeleay r- Tom Burton was
elected ; president of the Maeleay
Community -club at the first fall
meeting Friday night. Other offi
cers are Wilber Miller, vice pre
sident; Mrs. Miller, secretary; Mrs.
Albert Sohh, treasurer; Dick
Johnson, song leader: Mrs. Arthur :
Johnson, musician.
N -
0
9
Sham "Non-Profit" Organization Attempting to
. ; i j
Chain City Permanently to Tax Subsidy Scheme
Why should any utility be given a
perpetual franchise that attempts to
bind the city no matter what oppor
tunities or unorseen problems de
velop in the future?
The proposed Salem Electric Fran
chise and Tax Subsidy places no time
timit on the number of years it would
be in effect!
What will be its program in 1950
. . . 1960 . . . 1975? It doesn't say! It
isks a blank check on Salem's future.
it wants a profit from Salem's growth
out ... above everything ... it
wants no obligation to guarantee or
develop electric service and it doesn't
want to pay taxes that help Salem
grow.
In the early days perpetual fran
chises sometimes were granted to
utility companies. But in 1931 the
Oregon legislature held this practice
to be against the public interest, and
passed a state law barring munici
palities from granting a franchise
longer than 20 years.
Salem Electric knows that it could
not induce the city council to grant
an illegal franchise but Salem Elec
tric is attempting to trick; voters in
to granting one.
You should oppose granting any
utility a perpetual franchise. Fran
chises should run for a period of
yearsj 5, 10 or 20. Then, if the
utility gives bad service, the city
can get rid of it.
Because it operates under the
sham of a "non-profit" organization,
Salem Electric pays almost no taxes
and nothing directly toward the sup
port of Salem schools. It doesn't pay
state land federal income taxes. The
result: YOU pay its fair share! Do
you want to grant this tax exemp
tion for all time no matter how
large it grows, no matter how much
Salem Electric profits from the city's
growth that is nourished by YOUR
taxes?
Don't Bo Dupodl Don't Oive Salem Electric or Anyone Else
a Permanent Franchise; a Perpetual Tax Subsidyl
1 TTl BaaaaaaaM
Rickey Mothers Club
Hears Building Plans
FOUR CORNERS Rickey
Mothers club met Friday with
Mrs. C. A. Lossner, when Mrs.
Emily Van Santen reported on the
teachers and parents conference
at Leslie high school the previous
month.
Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds
were presented by Margaret Em
mons. Frank Bennett, school sup
erintendent, spoke and Evelyn
Schrader, school nurse, spoke on
phases of the health program. The
building program was discussed
by Bennett. Next meeting of the
club will be November 5.
Silverton Marianne McCul
lough, nurse at the Sawtelle Vet
erans hospital in California, is
spending a vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. McCul
lough at Silverton. Miss McCul
lough, graduate of the Silverton
schools and St. Joseph's hospital
nurses training school, Vancouver,
Wash., was stationed in England
with the United States army dur
ing the war.
Genrals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
G. De bacon are the parents of a
daughter, Priscilla Ann, born Oc
tober 3, at Wood burn hospital. De
bacon operates the Checkerboard
service station.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Nordstrom, who have sold their
home on Reserve street to Rex
McCurdy, will leave soon for San
Pedro, Calif., where they will
spend the winter with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Olaf Ware (Esther Nordstrom).
Nordstroms have lived here for
the last 11 years and until her
marriage, Mrs. Ware taught school.
and was employed on The Silver
ton Appeal-Tribune.
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Beming are the parents of a
daughter, born October 8, at Sa
lem General hospital.
Lincoln Lincoln Good Will
club will meet with Mrs. Eva
Purvine Thursday, 2 p.m., for
election of officers. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Robert Yunger and.
Mrs. Jeff Williams.
Turner Friends of the Ever
ett Crabtree family will be inter
ested to know Crabtree and his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Jennings, have re
turned to Salem after a recent au
tomobile accident in Portland.
However Mrs. Crabtree is still
hospitalized In Portland due to
fractures of both legs and a dou
ble fracture of one leg.
Salem Facilities for Handling
Juvenile Cases Said on Par
With Neighbor Communities
Although Marion county's juvenile problems are not as bad as in
some other Oregon and California localities, facilities for handling
them here are about on a par with neighboring communities, Dalbert
Jepsen, Marion county assistant probation officer, said Monday.
Jepsen had returned from the fifth annual conference of the Ore
gon juvenile council held in Klamath Falls last week. As president,
he presided over the three-day l
dent, and Emma Johnson, Wood
burn, staff member of the Wood
burn training school, secretary.
affair which probed juvenile prob
lems as they concerned the family.
"Our detention facilities in Ma
rion county are not as good as the
new juvenile building recently
built in Klamath Falls," Jepsen
said. "On the other hand, juve
nile wards in Marion county jail
and Memorial hospital are better
than in many other Oregon coun
ties." "Juvenile problems in Oregon
are not quite as complicated as in
California, where racial conflicts
also muddle the picture," he stat
ed. San Joaquin county, about
the size of Marion, has eight pro
bation officers (Marion has two)
and Los Angeles county has 700.
A major problem in combating
juvenile delinquency is the acute
shortage of trained workers in the
field, it was brought out at the
conference.
It was noted, however, that dur
ing the past year probation offi
cers had been established in Yam
hill, Tillamook and Harney coun
ties and one is to be established
next month in Linn county, Jep
sen reported.
Among new officers elected in
the council were Leonard Lindas,
deputy district attorney of Clack
amas county in Oregon City, presi-
Extension Units Plan
For Parties and Meals
The accent is on planning for
the home extension units this week
as it is for most of this month,
planning meals or planning par
ties. Meals are the aim of the groups
which will meet today at the Ro
berts grange hall, Wednesday at
Mrs. Nystroms in Hayesville,
Thursday when Lansing Neighbors
meet at Mrs. Ethel Marsh's; Friday
when Clear Lake women meet at
Mrs. Robert Ashbury's. All of these
meetings are scheduled for 1:30
each afternoon.
Party planning will be the aim
of women meeting this afternoon
with Mrs. L. E. Whitsett at Don
ald, Wednesday with Mrs. C. W.
Wright at Aumsville, Thursday at
the Gates school house, and Friday
in the Farmers Union hall in Ma
rion, and in the Royal Neighbors
hall in Quinaby. All but the Ma
rion meeting are just for the af
ternoon but Marion women will
meet at 11 a.m.
Cleverdale Mrs. John
son baa been ill with an ear!
tion.;
Peter-1 Unci Sam's standard five
infec-1 piece contains more copper
I the standard penny.
i
FOB FMEIIDLIEI1 BUS SERVICE
! i
frSS A nn flAi
520 N. High. Marlon at High
BUS DEPOT ; Pbmt .J815
u
0
D
D
Fish OThiDs d
L
HAVE YOU TRIED
FOUR BELL BRAND
FRESH FROZEN
AT YOUR LOCAL GROCERS
In Observance of
Jewish Holidays
Our store will be
closed
Wednesday.
October 13lh
i
i
Open for business as usual
Thursday, October 14th,
9 A. M.
Main Store
155 N. Liberty
Farm Store
Trade and High
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12-JN. DISC SANDER with cast-aluminum disc. Mitre gauge
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Armstrong Chain Pipe Vise
no. :io H" to r. AO
Rer 5.50 , Now -P-0
No. C to 4". O QQ
Rer4 1.70 : Now iaWO
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Reg.; 7-35 Now 5 ad 5
Pipe Wrenches
Trimo and Ridgid 6" to 36-
1.70 fo 18.90
Trimo Pipe Caller
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Ho. 2 Beg. 9.00 .... . How 7.95
Copper Tubing Culler
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Flaring Tool
How 4.20
Cast Iron Helling Ladle
Turner DIow Torches
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Alnminnri Bench Vise
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5" Hand Tool Grinder
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Hand Drill, Beg. 2.85 - How 1.98
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Bench Screw
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OTO 1
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Front & Court Sts.
Phone 3-9163