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s-OiLy .Mewg" EBirnteff
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BAILEY SERVICES HELD
Final rites for David Alfred
Bailey, Cloverdale resident who
died last week, were held from the
Cloverdale Presbyterian church
Sunday with vault interment in
the Union cemeterv. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Eliza H. Barley.
Cloverdale; a daughter. Mrs. Lela
Porter, ClovenHler and four sons.
: James W. Bailey, Inc,eoe,d"tfe:
' David C. Bailey. Medford: Roy
Elmer Bailey. Cloverdale, and
Omar Bailey, Silverton.
Neon Electric Clocks. Broadway
Appliance Co., 453 Courts
TMCA TO ELECT
Election of officers will be the
principal item of business at
Thursday noon's meeting of Salem
. YMCA board of directors. Presi
. dent Tinkham Gilbert and Treas
urer Walter Minier were selected
k in July to finish unexpired terms,
while Frank Bennett and Paul
Acton have been vice president
and secretary, respectively, the
past year. -
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem reaerai
Savings Association. 360 State st
CAPT. CARKIN ON LEAVE
Capt Vernon Carkin of the U. S
air force, iust back from 30
months service in Germany, is on
leave visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Carkin, 495 N. Sum
mer st- Carkin, following his tour
of duty at the air force headquar
ten in Wiesbaden, Germany, e'x
' pects an assignment in Texas
shortly.
Kitchen-A id. Dormeyer 8c Knapp
Monarch Mixers. Broadway Ap
pliance Co., 453 Court
CANDIDATE ON PROGRAM
Theodore Wolcott, Yamhill, pro
gressive party candidate for U. S.
ranresentative from the first Ore-
ron district, will be interviewed on
station KSLM Friday from 8:45 to
9 p.m. by A. M. Church ox Salem,
OUtrict . vice president for the
party.
Thor Automatic washers and
Thor Ironers how on display at
Ralph Johnson Appliances, . 455
Phone 339
OBTAIN LICENSES
Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to Wal
ter P. Lasson and Georgena P.
Matthes, both of Salem, and at
Portland to A. Edwin Gill, Port
land, and Alma M. Burdick,
Salem.
For Sale 2 wicker Invalid chairs,
twin wicker beds with coiled
g rings and mattresses, 6 walnut
R. chairs. Call 3-4714.
LIONS TO MEET
The Hollywood Lions club will
meet Wednesday noon at the Lions
Den for its regular weekly busi
ness session and luncheon. A
speaker will be chosen later, in the
week. ' ' !"
The Flower Basket now open, 1020
Market. Ph 2-4802.
NORTH SALEM CLUB MEETS
State Engineer R. H. Baldock
will be. guest speaker at the -meet
ing tonight of the North Salem
Business -association . beginning at
pjn. in the Willamette Valley
bank.
Barber shop on or about October
25th Pat's Barber Shop will oc
cupy new quarters in the basement
. at the Marion hotel.
CHAMBER BOARD POSTPONES
Salem Chamber of Commerce
ha; postponed its board of direc
tor! meeting, scheduled for Wed
nesday night, until a call is made
later in the month by President
James Walton.
deductions up to 50 in decora
tor wallpapers. Come see our new
fall, patterns. Wallpaper , Dept.
R. L. Elfstrom Co., 340 Court,
STORY HOUR PLANNED
The children's story hour will
be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in
the Salem public library, it was
announced Monday.
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. 3V7648 or
3-3364.
Co-Z-Air Portable Electric Heat
ers, UL Approved, 60 discount.
Broadway Appliance Co, 453
Court street.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness, words of sym-
Cathy and floral offerings in our
ite bereavement
Mrs. Etta Obershaw and Family.
our way-andj
At Personal, yon get the
cash quickly because the
YES manager and she
alone makes the deci
sion. And she says "yes" '
to 4 oat of 5.
At Personal, yon select
the loan plan most eon- j
venient Every detail of
the loan is made your way
wherever possible. Em- f
ployer and friends not no-'
tified.
Phone or visit Personal's
YES manager, Mrs. Gal
linger today.
LOANS $25 to $309 en
Salary. Furniture, up to
$599 oa ante.
FUfAIYCE CO.
IS.
r
fit State St. Km. 125
Phono t-2414
E. Gallinrer, Mgr.
Lie. 8-122. M-165
MOTHERS DISMISSED
Mothers dismissed fhm Salem
General hospital over the week
end with new-born sons were
Mrs. W. T. Stouti Valsetz. Mrs.
Joseph Sanford, 1152 S. 15th st J,
Mrs. John Hanna. Si)em route 3.
Mrs. M. E. Willets. 1587 Ruee st).
West Salem, Mrs. W. T. Hillpot
ir., 2325 Bck ave., Mr. Warren
Hardy, 455 S 18th st.j Mrs. Clif
ton W. Enfield. 1720 Oxford St..
and Mrs. Richard Tusint. Lafay
ette Mrs. George S tender, Salem
route 9, left with her infant
daughter. i f
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Good rummape over Green baum'ji.
Wednesday, October 1$.
Coming to Glenwood- Ballroom
Wednesday. Oct. I 13.; the Jan
Savitt Orchestra, directed by Al
Donahue.
FLOOD IN MANEUVERS
Douelas L. Floor, engjneman 3 'c, '
. USN, son of W. G. Floor of Salem
route 6. and husband of Mrs. Lucy
j Flood of Sharon. Paj is serving
f aboard the landing craft USS
vv hetstone, which is participating
in the amphibious S training exer
cises in southern California.
Exceptional values in coats. $29 75
snd up. At Lormaa's, 1109 Edge
water, West Salem.
Nearly new B u r g u(idy color
broadloom rug and pad, 9x12.
1495 Saginaw St. after 6 p.m.
BABIES GO HOME
Leaving Salem Memorial hospi
tal with new sons Monday were
Mrs. Lee Weins, 1980 Hazel ave..
and Mrs. Howard Watson. Wecoi
ma. Mrs. Eugene Butler, Sublime
ity, was dismissed Sunday with
her infant daughter.
Rummage sale, Oct. 12. 13, 14.
Basement, 825 N. Cottage, 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. ; ;
SAMPSON VISITS! FAMILY
John Sampson, ;1095 Shipping
st, left Sunday morning for Min
nesota where he will i visit four
brothers and two ssiters whom he
has not seen in the 23 years since
he moved to Salem in 1925. He
plans to remain there several
months.
Self Service Laundry, j All May
tag washers and dryers. 1815 S.
12th. Phone 3-5607.
DIRECTS ATHLETICS
Yvonne Casselman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. SC. Casselman,
1968 N. Commercial st, has been
elected athletic director of Ger
llnger hall dormitory at University
of Oregon. She is a freshman law
major.
Rifmmage sale over Greenbaum's
today. 240 N. Commercial st
Johns-Man ville shingles applied
right over your old roof. We might
not be able to apply, your new root
Immediately, but by waiting for us
to do your Job you will have the
best on the market Free estimates
gladly given. Ma this Bros., 164 R.
Commercial. T: j ?
IfllW
. the only
that gives you
Come In today and see how
you can free yourself forever
from housekeeping's most
monotonous daily chore with
the revolutionary ;Bew Hot
point AutomarjcDtshwasher!
Just load Hotpoint's handy
racks and turn the control.
Automatically your dishes,
glassware, silver, I pots and
pans are washed, rinsed and
dried electrically to sparkling;
brilliancy! It's the greatest
time- and labor-saving appli
ance invented for 'the home.
LOOX AT THESE GREAT
1. 'BOMT-OetNIMO makes Hot.
point easier to load; Racks ilide
out you can see what you do!
S. PlKMANtNT TO WORK SUS
SACS it provided: when aad
where you seed it (nose
S. Oft! ATtST CAPACITY. Hotpoint
Dishwashers will hold 58 dishes
Evmybody's Pomtmp To
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Friendly Terms j
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Dalph Johnson Appliances
Convenient
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County Schools
Handle Record
Enrollments
A total pt 75 schools in Marion
county are; handling a record en
rollment of pupils from 94 dis
tricts. MrsL Agnes Booth. Marion
I countv superintendent of schools,
i said Monday. v
! Lock cf! school space and a
! shortage of teachers has forced
19 districts to transport students
to other district schools. How
ever.; Mrs. i Booth reported, build-;-
rro"-;i ni; nd consolidations
during the past year have helped
ease the overload at some schools.
Alt enrollment figures are not
in, but Mrs. Booth estimates that
last year's enrollment of 16.000
pupils will; be topped by about 15
per tent, j Mot of the increase,
she said, isj in the primary grades.
Through consolidation measures
last year's 113 districts have been
reduced to? 94.
Early reports of the major trou
ble Spots this year include:
Mehama4 Some of the students
are being transported to Stayton.
In the primary rooms a double
shift! is being used rhalf;the pu
pils come ih the morning and half
in the afternoon.
Turner Added two classrooms
and three extra teachers. The pri
mary grades are being taught in
the Turner! Masonic hall.
Aumsville A local church
building is being used for the first
grade.
Heaw enrollments also are re
ported at Marion, where a 25 per !
cent j increase brought an extra
teacher; Nrth Santiam. crowded
into four rooms; Hazel Green,
where an extra teacher is added;
Stayton, to extra teachers; De
troit, five; additional teachers
bringing the total to 11; Sidney
with! one extra teacher, and Kel
zer Kvith 21 teachers compared
withj 15 last year.
Steinhock Family
Victini of Thievery
I
Thieves made it rough on the
Salem Steinboeks over the week
end. city police said Monday.
Phillip Steinbock, owner of the
Capital Hardware store, com
plained to, Salem police that the
tailgate ws stolen from a com
pany truck! in Silverton Saturday.
Mike Steinbock, Phillip's bro
ther,! told ; police a thief stole a
new electric kitchen fan from his
future home now under construc
tion at 370 Fawk ave.
TEACHERS TO CONVENE
October meeting of Salem
Teachers' association, headed by
Loraine Meusey of Parrish Jun
ior high school faculty, is slated for
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in
the school administration building.
TOWN SEND MEET TONIGHT
Townsend Victory club 17 will
have a business meeting tonight at
5 o'clock at Mrs. Olice Reddaway's
residence, 1421 N. Church st.
front-opening
MI?
electric drying!
ONLY
pr month
HOTPOINT FEATURES!
1 ' !
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plus silverware service tor a
family of six persons.
4. TOP SPRAT washes food par
ticles dou m and not around
inside the dishwasher.
5. fUCTRlC DRTINO is exclusive
withj Hotpoint. Hot air from
Cairod Unit does the job.
j . o. a. pat. are.
Parking
Faces in the News. . .
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ill u-
Mr. Dean K. Brooks, who Is the
new president of Salem district,
5lrl Scout association, for 11949.
Bean Pickers
Still Needed
A call for pickers of a late
variety of beans in the Albany
area went out Monday from the
Salem office of the state employ
ment service.
Transportation to the bean yards
will be available at 7 o'clock this
morning at the employment office
on Ferry and South Cottage street.
Picking price is 3 cents per
pound. The office reported the
crop to be in "good shape"! and
that it would lat about 10 days
more.
Abbey Name
Change Filed
The name of St. Benedict's ab
bey at Mt. Angel has been changed
to that of Mt. Angel abbey, accord
ing to supplementary articles of
incorporation filed with the Ma
rion county clerk Monday.
Change of name was made last
year, according to the articles filed
by the Rt. Rev. Thomas Meier,
president of the corporation; tho
Rev. Martin Pollard, vice presi
dent; the Rev. Cyril Lebold, secre
tary, and the Rev. Raymond
Heade, treasurer. i
M)4M7 EMtfe IjUgO' I
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p&ii i4w- I,-.. i !;
--x e mhimg'; 1 1
T.l iliu All
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Acccrdlag to a llsticnwidi swrvtyt
MORE DOCTORS
SMOKE CAMELS
tbsn cay ether dgerette
Doctors woke
roc pleasure, tool
Off iistions
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Chief Engene Vallerenx, who be
gins his 20th year of navy serv
ice In his new doty with Salem
recruiting: office.
BORTHWICK To Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Borthwick, Rickreall,
a son. Monday, October 11, at Sa
lem General hospital.
ADKINS To Mr. snd Mrs.
George Adkins, 1675 Yew st., a
son, Monday, October 11, at Salem
General hospital.
ARNOLD To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Arnold, llll'i Second st.,
a son, Monday, October 11, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
Clark To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Clark. 910 S. 13th st.. a daughter,
Sunday, October 10, at Salem Me
morial hospital.
WR ANKLE To Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Wrankle, Salem route
! 3. a daughter. Sunday, October
10. at Salem General hospital.
STI LLER To Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Stuller. Amity, a daugh
ter, Sunday, October 10, at Salem
General hospital.
Ml'LL To Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Mull. 937 Norway St., a son,
Sunday. October 10, at Salem
General hospital.
LEFAVOR To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward E. Lefavor, Salem route 3,
a son, Sunday, October 10, at Sa
lem General hospital.
CALUMTIT To Mr. and Mr.
Aurelio T. Calumtit, Salem route
2, a daughter, Saturday, October 9,
t Salem General hospital.
Aad waea three leadiag
1st.
ukM 1 1 3.997 doctors
Births
These are among the valley folk
whose names made headlines la
activities of the past week.
If
t
Laurence Merle Wright, former
Silverton policeman, who was
appointed deputy sheriff to pa
trol the Santiam district
Four Corners Couple
On Trip to Colorado
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Daniels. 759 S. Lan
caster, left last week by automo
bile for Grand Junction. Colo., to
visit the families of their son and
daughter. Daniels expects to hunt
deer while there.
House guests of the Lee Baron
Forces. 3940 State st.. are Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Moody, Denver, Colo.,
who will be sailing October 25 for
Hawaii to spend the winter.
Our
I !
Specialty
T t I '
Is
Promptness
Optometrist
J mMMlBjHKs if
Dr. E. K. Boring
AH lenses and Glasses Completed in) Our Own Laboratory
Assuring Prompt and Speedy Service.
If you have a prescription to be filled, a lens to replacebring
it to US. Our modern equipment and instruments guarantee
exactness ana satisfaction at
BORING
StS Costs DIGNIFIED
EE
i hj ejr js S4 '
- BLEND O
CIGARRnXt
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Tho Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday, October 12. 1943
ork to Begin
Soon on Meat
Ifacking Plant
Work
will be started fhis week
on i
rceat
packing arid curing
plant td
be owned and i operated
by James
Bremmer at 2493 State
st
The permit for construction of
the $7,727 one-tory building was
issued Monday by the city engin
eers office. Ted Patzer, Salem
cortractpr, is in charge ot the Job.
Bremiher said the building
would bi of pumice blocks, finish
ed with white st -co. ahd would
measure; 40 by 32 feet. It will
house sinoking and curiing facili
ties in addition to a retail and
wholesale market to handle both
fresh anjd smoked meatsj.
IBremirter. operator of a whole
sale and; retail market at 1399 N.
Church St.. will transfer the pres
ent facilities to the new! building
when it !is completed. I
Breyrrjan Bo ice was authorized
to proceed with $3,500 worth of
alterations on the Breyman build
ing at Court and South Commer
cial streets. j
Other j permits issued! Monday
went toi C. A. Teeter to build a
garage at 2340 Claude st., $900;
John Charge to reroof a; house at
i 2325 Mason st., $250, and to J. C.
Baldwin' to reroof a porch at 445
S.! Winter t., $50.
Americans bought more than
$21 billions of life insurance dur
ing 1947J
(
OPTICAL
CREDIT Phono 3-C5M
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Dr. Sans noshes
For 30 consecutive days In recent test, huo
jdreds of men and women all across the country
smoked Camels and only Camels on tho averago
!of one to two packages a day.
j Every week, tbeic throats were carefully exam-
jined by noted throat specialists a total of 2470
examinations from coast to coast.
And these famous throat specialists reported that
they found not one single case of throat irritation
due to smoking Camels!
j But prove It yourself I In your T-Zone" T tot
Taste and T for: Throat. Smoke Camels for 30 days.
Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about that full,
rich Camel flavor. Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell
you how mild a cigarette can be ! Yes, prove for
! y ourself that there's '
i i . ' '
Joe-33c4 84UUt&0.'
j
ine the 40 days, you are not cooviocod
cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with tho unused
Camels and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage.
This offer good foe 90 days from this date. (SigJ) R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, Winstoo-Salpia, North Carolina.
Voters Paniplileta
For State Mailed j !
Last of the voters and measures
pamphlets for the November elec
tion will be mailed by the secre
tary of state this week. David
O'Hara, head of the state election
bureau, reported Monday. f
O'Hara said approximately 675,
000 pamphlets have been printed
with prospects that the registra
tion would exceed 650,000. j; All
county registration figures received
up to this time indicate a substan
tial increase in registrations;' for
this year when compared Jwith
those. for the general election Jrj
1940 and the primary election: two
years ago.
This year's pamphlet Is a trifle
longer than the one printed! four
years ago, O'Hara said. j
MY BEST BET Is to give you
the straight dope oh our shop.
I know that you know our place
down on High Street . . . Been
there for years. But do you
know that we not only make
shoes to order, and repair
shoes but that ws sell shoes,
readymade? In a way I reck
on that's the difference between
us and most shoo stores. Fooling
with so many kinds of leathers,
dyes and polishes is form of
schooling. Shoe - schooling, let's
call it. And to make the grade
you have to know about shoes.
So give us the test We're pret
ty certain you'll mark us "A".
s"ok Camels
days. If, at any c
for 30
iaio d ur
that Camels are the saildost
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J55 Center SL
Phone 3-3139
ted. Um brud