i X I f - -" . - v. J
IWry A lfrita Merine Corps eommemormtes Its 173rd Annhvertery. Still holding lo th fighting traditions
- . . . . . . - O A ""A
o fi ry Mertnes who titled the wooden ships of the new nmtton during the Revolution end the War of 1812
m avwfivTwci otc m itnma m ,nmm tj or on meneurert es venous wretntng betes of the country (rj.
for
the
CROP Drive
To Organize
' Final organization meeting
Marion county's portion of
Christian Rural Overseas program
Is to be held tonight at 8 o'clock
In ML Angel. It is expected that
volunteer solicitors will begin call
ing on farmers over "the county
early next week to collect food
tuffs for the Oregon CROP train
for European relief.
The program, sponsored by
churches and farm groups, pro
vides for distribution by church
organizations, chiefly Lutheran
World Relief, Church World Ser
vice and Catholic Rural Life.
Farm, church and community
leaders from several communities
over the county are expected to
night, according to Miles G. Blick
enstaff. state director. District
chairmen will probably be ap
pointed.
Aumsville Unit
Plans Holiday
Gifts for Vets
AUMSVILLE, Nov. 9 Mr,
and Mrs. Lonnie S tailings and
two children have purchased and
moved into the Uren place east
of town.
American Legion auxiliary of
Aumsville post has made plans
for working on duffel bags for
the Portland veterans hospital,
and to collect toys for veterans
to . repair and distribute. Next
meeting will be held Wednesday,
December 1. Members plans to
meet at the Robert Mickey home
to work on the duffel bags.
Aumsville extension unit will
meet Wednesday, November 10, at
the Ivan Petersons. Mrs. Kenneth
Mills, who is working for Elea
nor Trindle, will give the meal
planning demonstration.
v. -'5-,
IPciIli)lnfe-IHleBKfflj
Blood Donated for
Mickey Phillips,
Library Employe
Two local donors and three from
Portland provided a special type
of blood Tuesday so that Mickey
'Phillips, former state libray em
ployee, may undergo an operation
at the state tuberculosis hospital
In Portland. These will be suffi
cient unless the situation is
changed, said Mrs. E. A. Arneson
of the Marion county Red Cross
chapter.
J. W. Thomas of Salem and
James G. Rand of Stayton went
to Portland to give blood for Phil
lips, who has been hospitalized
for Vt years. The donors .were
secured through the Eagles lodge
and the Knights of Columbus.
Cannery Workers
Plan Kiddie Shows
A series of Kiddy Shows, free
movies for children. Is being
launched by Salem Cannery Wor
kers union, local 070, union officials-reported
Tuesday.
First -of the shows was held
Saturday morning- at the labor
temple for over 100 children of
union members and friends. It Is
planned to hold the shows an av
erage of one per month, accord
ing to Margaret Schaeffer, pro
gram chairman.
PARK POLICY APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9
A policy calling for government
ownership but private operation
of hotels and other facilities for
national park visitors was approv
ed Monday by Secretary of the
Interior J. A. Krug.
funfclpai Engineering, Struc
tural Analysis and Design,
Streets, Sewers, Sewage Dis
posal, Surreys .
Uarren 7. Clark
Consulting Engineer
Registered Professional
Civil Engineer
Phone S-7123 Reem 117
Padfie BaOding Salem, Ore.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Lambert L. Beard, Salem route
7, violation of basic rule, posted
S7.50 bail. !
James D. Campbell, 170 Salem
Heights ave., ' violation of basic
rule, fined $7.50.
Clayton W. Eisele, Oregon Ci
ty, drunk and disorderly, fined
$125. i
Sam Mathew Ivison, Portland,
driving while J intoxicated, fined
$200, given 30-day suspended sen
tence and driver's license revok
ed for one year.
Jack C. Schoppert, 1118 Sev
enth St., violation of basic rule,
posted $30 bail.
Emelie Alexander, Atascadero,
Calif., violation of basic rule,
posted $10 bail.
George E. Logan, 240 Holly
wood ave., violation of stop sign;
posted $2.50 bail.
William Haskins, -130 McNary
ave., violation of basic rule, post
ed $10 bail, j
PROBATE COURT
Lillie A. Williams estate: Or
der appoints Ethel L. Williams as
administratrix r and , W. C. Win
slow, Helen Codington and Roy
Harland as appraisers.
Rosabelle Allender vs. Richard
Swanson and Howard Allender:
Order overrules defendant Allen
der' demurrer.
Eva Erwert !! estate: Order sets
time for final account hearing at
December 10.
Phebe Bland estate: Order sets
time for final account hearing at
December 14.
Joseph Andrew Zielinski es
tate: First account filed.
Andrew Charles Foster guard
ianship estate: Guy C. Nelson ap
pointed guardian and Joseph
Schragg, William DeYall and An
na M. Astill appointed apprais
ers. MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Latimer R. Chambers, post of
fice clerk, 695 N. 15th st.. Norma
M. Cox, bookkeeper, 945 Union
St., both of Salem.
Walter E. Schrag, 29, laborer,
and Jean Schrag, 22, bank clerk,
both of West Salem route t, box
871.
Donald Lester Freeman, 18,
farm laborer. Wilder, Idaho, and
Betty Reedy, 16, student, Salem
route 9, box 846.
CIRCUIT COURT
Mildred B. Morris vs. Stanley
D. Morris: Suit for separate main
tenance charging cruel and inhu
man treatment seeks custody of
a minor child, $250 per month
support money and ownership of
household furniture and equip
ment. Married April 12, 1934, at
Portland.
WU Students to
Attend Collegiate
Leaders Conclave
Two Willamette university stu
dents, Eric Bergman, Salem, and
Russell Tripp, Albany, leave to
day for La Grande to attend the
Oregon Federation of College
Leaders convention there Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week. .
The delegates will sit in on
discussions concerning Oregon
campus activities. They will pre-
sent two proposals themselves.
One will be to ask that the 1949
convention be held in Salem and
the other that of furthering the
appearance of various artists on
all Oregon college campuses.
Leathernecks
To Celebrate
Birthday Today
Salem's present and former
leathernecks will celebrate tonight
the marine corps' 173rd birthday.
The banquet, pageant and dance
will begin at 7:30 o'clock at Le
gion halL
The gathering will be for mar'
ines, recruiting staffs, reservists,
marine veterans and their wives
and friends.
Principal speaker at the banquet
will be Capt. Robert Jones, assist
ant publisher of the Capital Jour
nal. Master of ceremonies will be
Carlton Greider, retired marine.
The birthday cake will be cut with
a saber by Mrs. Carl Nelson, wife
of Colonel Nelson, senior officer
of the local reserve. Others on the
program include Mayor R. L. FJf
strom and Mai. Leonard Hicks,
local marine reserve commander.
Guests will include Clarence
Shrock and M. C. Boniface of the
recruiting committee for the Sa
lem reserve, State Commander B.
E. Owens of the American Legion,
Chairman R. R. Boardman of the
Salem military manpower committee.
An anniversary pageant will be
presented by a group of combat
veterans, in charge of Sgt. Dwain
0Hara, reservist and command
ant of the Salem marine corps
league.
M. Sgt. Louis Painter, marine
recruiter here, is in charge of arrangements.
Carter Campaign
Expenses Totalled
Herbert W. Carter, unsuccess
ful Marion county democratic
candidate for district attorney.
spent $248 on his election cam
paign, according to a filing made
in the state election bureau Tues
day.
Among other filings. Homer D.
Angell, re - elected U. S. con
gressman from the third (Port
land) district, indicated he spent
$1,250.
Gas Rate Rise
Would Affect
Quaptity Users
Salem gas rates for domestic
cooking or water heating are not
Included in proposed new tariffs
filed with the Oregon public uti
lities commissioner by Portland
Gas it Coke Co., and most gas
users would not be affected, it was
explained Tuesday by J. A. H.
Dodd, .the company's Salem dis
trict manager. PUC hearing on
the proposal is slated for Novem
ber 17 in Portland.
The proposed increases apply
only to space heating and other
large volume consumption which
presently fall in the lowest steps
Phone Firms
Ask Approval
Of Fund Split
Application for approval of the
revenues contract between Pacif
ic Telephone and Telegraph and
American Telephone and Tele
graph companies will be heard
by the state public utilities com
mission in Portland November 15
starting at 10 a. m.
Approval of the contract is ne
cessary before trie neanng may
continue "on PT&Ts application
for a $3,000,000 annual rate in
crease tn Oregon, xne ut;s
hearing for the rate boost was
discontinued in Salem November
4 when Commissioner George H.
Flagg ruled that the contract be
tween the two companies must be
approved before the proceedings
could continue.
The contract effects the divi
sion of revenues from interstate
business handled under joint
rates between the two companies.
In the hearing prior to adjourn
ment November 4. the companies
requested that the commission
approve the new agreement.
About 22 billion quarts of fluid
milk and cream will be sold at re
tail this year in the United States.
: The absence of eobalt in the
soil of pastures can be fatal to
Sheep.
Lester DeLapp
CanutK.reial
Hauling
Furniture
Moving
Phonj S 17St
Salem. Oregon
111! No. Com!
OUR SURVEY SERVICE
If your Insurance program isn't "tailor-made" It won't fit. Onr ,
survey service can bring it up-to-date. No obligation, of
coarse.
SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENT
CHGT
CHUCK 0 -
INSURANCE
44
Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency9
129 N. Commercial Salem - Dial 3-911S
Salem and Coos Bay
Th Ziatotmar. Cdm, Orsxyen, V7windar, nor, I0 1843 J
in some of the rate schedules and
which actually are less than the
present cost of producing ttid dis
tributing gas, he stated.
Citing examples of how the pro
posed rate revision affects resi
dential customers using gas for
house heating. Dodd said that a
customer using 100,000 cubic feet
of gas per year w ,uld pay' 8$
cents " more for the year. For
125,000 cubic feet the, annual In
crease would be $3.48, and for
150,000 cubic feet the annual In
crease would be $7.16.
"Payroll and oil together ac
count for a' cost increase in excess
of $5,000,000 for the 12 months
ended September 30, as compared
with 194 1," Dodd said, "while
rate increases made effective
since 1941 amounted to only
slightly more than $3,000,000
bared on sales volume for the past
12 months." M j
Dr. S. A.
; Whealley
Optometrist
i Formerly with
Morris Optical Ce.
Now Located at
167 So. High St,
1
The Commercial Book Sforo
141 North Commercial Street
WILL BE CLOSED
Thursday, November ill
' - '-'!!!'
Good Things in
Small Package1
Visit Oar ISLAND
for famous
PERFUI1ES
Clamorous
LIIIGEME
Imported
H1U1K7S ;
SMART SHOP
. 115 N. Liberty
i, i
2.75 RETAIL VALUE I
Ilk ftllii Offered
l mm -W- m u r . m sat m : s J;- . w r z ; --.- nm -v.- w m m a mm. - - ww
t ii inn it2rzz- warec i a i i i r Ya. w
it ii i ?f si:' r vi m. i it s ii j . i m -i ii i hi ii n !
VI M a MMM mil today.
II II ) SKI - ti JWCi Ul'llll it mut
tsi?sa rmm
-ri l f ( yji . J . .
11 II
this lovely pair oifire-resistant PLASTIC
ered by :
mm mmm
IN COIN llas Two labels from any
f the lollowias; DeaaUon's
Foodst Tomato Catsapi CbiU "
f aucc; Chill Con Came; Lima
Beans With Ham Meat
Balls With Grarji
Pork Beans.
DmhIim'i Food Fredyco, Boa S532, CUcsgo, Bt
feat waidi eoloc jo waac iafowf pUttk wiadow cuttla mc Fdotrout
sod addras dmdj. Mailed postpaid to joat Allow wesb feff
4Uliruj. Tbit effor food ealy is VX
IT'S FANCY CiUAUTY THAT
VEHHISOU'S Off BUS.. AT
THR-R-R-Rrim PRICES I
OEtUIISOH'S TOMATO CATSUP...If.tbtouoestbat.kede
catsup! Not 2 nor 3 but 8 or more plump V juicy tomatoes fo Into
ererjr bottle. S-I-o-w-l-y "racuum-simmercd" by our cxcIusItc flavor-locklaf
process. It's a Fancy Quality by Gorernment standards yet thriftily priced
DENMSOirS CHILI CON CARI1E... unday.Din Ber .;.
freshly ground T-Booes, Porterhouses, Prime Ribs, Top Rounds ... fires
DennIson,s wonderful, wholesome beef flaror. Here's a Chill Coo Came
cooked to the American taste with plenty of plump, tender Idaho Rod Beans
lowly "yacu um-simmercd" to perfection.
lMtda especially to order for Dennlson'tv Several hundred
housewives who have been shown these curtains exclaimed at
their beauty, practical value, lovely colors and fine quality. Many
set rheir value as high as $5 to $41 No wonderl These curtains
are made of fin-resistant vinyl plastic in your selection of -4
lovely pastel colors, accented by a 2-inch white lace design
ruffled border. They are water-stain-add-and-dirt proof; resist
heat up to 220 degrees I So easy to clean with t damp cloth!
Guarantied in writing not to fade, dry out or crack. Notice the
rounded bottoms And matching tie-bands. 15-in. wide; 51-in.
long more than ample for the average window. An unsur
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YOira CHOICE OF
4 PASTE COLORS
YeuowjC
Color bordered by SMa. laca dmigm
white ratfe'with aaatckiag ties,
Camas width, If tt-M JMb. loos,
R i
K H
VACUUM-SIMMERED TO PERFECTION
n0A1 COOUm 7A CM.". .
Gentlcmcnt Please send me palrd) 19Vi-io. x 51-in. herry pltstU
window curtains with 2-inJLrufBei border and mstchinf ties. I wish the
Yellowd CreenQ PinkQ Blue color. ; j
Por each pair of cumins I endoee 504 m eolnO I dbeck D; money
order : (NO STAMPS), plus 2 labels from Dennison's Poods.
(Chili Con C&rne. Tomxto Catsup, ChUi Sauce. Lima Bcant with
Ham. MeatBalls With Crrry, Pork Beans.) flesss Print CUerljt
KAMB-
ohs-
I
1.