Salem Youth
Arrested on
Check Charge
Darwin D.
VnPey dDIfeBttaairffes
Jnah Kinr i
WOODBURN' L Jonah King,
Stiles, 17-year-old ' 67, well known Hubbard resident.
Salem youth, was being held in
the cUy jail Tuesday under $2,000
bail after being arrested by city
detectives on a forgery, charge.
Stiles, police said, was arrested
in Miller's Mercantile company
Tuesday morning when he at
tenuated to cash a fictitious check
;n the mens' department. Under
questioning he confessed cashing
i fprged check on the same store
Monday.
Detectives had .been searching
for; Stiles since Monday after he
ittempted to cash another forged
heck on a downtown SaTem mer
chant. He also admitted attempt
ng to pass th same check on
veral other local merchants
without success.
Detectives said the boy has a
criminal record dating back to
1945. He was paroled on two j
separate occasions after being j
found guilty of larceny and forg- !
ery.
Paulus Given
Access Way
Under Bridge
Hied in Goodlan, Kan., Novem
ber 5. He was found dead beside
his overturned
cause of his death has not yet
been determined
visiting relatives
King was born!
taine. Ohio, Feb
a salesman and a
Zion Mertnenite dhurch.
Surviving are
King, Kansas City, Kan., Law
rence A. King ofj
?2nZZ.Kiy'JkZl Jr ; - h" J""; mi"g Lrm ,Kan" i meyourtTna chargeoV killing
J W 4MZKIM.9 UOUftllll I 9d9 flllU II3U I 1 V ITU I III f NiUdt
Emma Belle Lais
n ....... .11, -th 1 1 art aIIt i r a Mo
Molalla. Naomi for two years. She was born in i ..it n ; f.
NT Dunsworth. Lps Banos. Calif , Monitor county. Mo . May 10 1894 j ju;itie. court November 22 on the
Dorothy Francis! Johnson, Val-1 and was a member of the CosDeU ,
rn King. Port- : church in Hubbard. i '
setz and Clenna fe
land, and four grandchildren
Funeral services
at the Hubbard
interment in the
ite cemetery.
Melinda Elizabeth
WOODBURN 1
beth Kauffman. 9-t
gon City hospital
after an illness o
Her home wa$
route 1, where she had lived for
53 years, coming jto Oregon from
Missouri,
She was born iii Wayne county.
autb, but the
Transfer of
Elk Tag Leads
To Arrests
He had been
n the area,
in Belle Foun-
3. 1881. He was
member of the
sons, Erwin L.
Ohio. Sept. 11. 18S5. and was
member of Zion Mennonite church
of Hubbard. A n Independence hardware
She is survived , by several store operator and clerk were ar
nieces and nephews. Funeral serv-' rented by state police Tuesday
ices will be at 10 a.m. Friday at ! on charges growing out of chang
the, Zion Mennonite church in ing the signature on a special elk
Hubbard. Interment will be in ' hunting license won in a game
the Zion Mennonite cemetery. I commission drawing.
! Theron Curtis Hoover. 248 W.
Minnie wrll tergason
WOODBURN - - Minnie Bell ( the Independence store, was fined
Ferguson. 54, died at her home $25 in Dallas justice court for
one mile west of Woodburn at ' loaning the elk tag.
Broadcares Tuesdaj m.. F ! rl-r,. Kith R,ith Inde.
Minot, N.D.. S. had lived in Oregon four and
Grain Futures
Move Ahead
CHICAGO. Nov. 9 -0- Grain
futures moved ahead again today
after absorbing profit-taking sales.
Export buying was the main
influence in the upturn in both
corn and wheat. Wheat also was
encouraged by news that the
government has requested mill
offerings of flour for delivery at
Atlantic ports, for acceptance to
morrow morning
Franc was rpnftrted to have
Meyers st., Salem, and owner of j purchasd four cargoes of corn-
about 1.440.000 bushels over
night. That country also was re
ported to have bought some
wheat, but traders understood it
pendente, posted $125 bail in the . declined offerings of soybeans.
District Asks
Ahiqna Creek
Bridge Repairs
Marion county Tuesday decid
ed to investigate the condition
? TV Statesman. Sclera. Oregon, Wednesday, Nov. 10. 1943 7
St. Paul Residential ;
Addition Plat Approved
is posted for a two-ton load lim
it, the court was told, and the
school bus carrying Evans Val
ley school children often totals
7 tons with a full load.
The court informed the dele
gation "that, a new bridge is be
ing planned for the crossing as
soon as funds are available. Hov
r 21 V naPs temporary repair job
JL", f i.thertAb,qUa c,eek ouId bring the span up to safe
northeast of SHverton. i ty requirements. V
A delegation from that district 1 '
appeared before the court Tues- I Diamonds of one carat or less
day to request the bridge be either are more valuable than rubies or
replaced or repaired. The bridge 1 emeralds of the same sire.
Plat of Merten ic Smith's ad
dition to the town of St. jPaul was
approved by the Marion county
court Tuesday
The 32 tract plat
for, resi
dential development lying v be
tween Main and Sixth street in
St, Paul, was filed by James Nel
son Smith tfnd Carol Mae Smith,
both of St. Paul, j V
The average automobile engine
is fitted with a many as 11 gears.
will be held
Zion Mennonite
Survivors are the husband Mil- i "J? - w ,
KPU Willi lUdMliig uir srviai
when he was
ton. Broadacres: son Clifford,
Belle .Flower.' Calif.: dauehter.
church Wednesdai- at 2 p.m. with Opal Porter. Hubbard: Elizabeth
Zion Mennon-
Kauffman
Melinda Eliza
, died at an Ore-
v ynck of Kansas, a step-son.
Beecher Ferguson. Michigan, and
11 grandchildren. Brothers, Char
ley Porter. Broadacres, Lawrence
Porter Kansas. Earl, Arkansas.
Jennie McCoy. Broadacres. Velma
two weeks.
at Hubbard,
this morning j Rognan, Tacoma. Wash.. Gladys
Knpps. Canby, Pearl Hunsaker,
Hubbard.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged by the Rinsjo funeral
chapel and burial will be in Hub
ba rd.
tag to Keich when he was un
able to make the hunting trip
during last week's special season
in Wallowa county. He
tag in a special game commission
drawing earlier this year.
. Reich, they charged, put his
name on the permit and shot a
cow elk in the area. The discrep
ancy was noticed at a state pulke
checking station and warrants
for the men's arrests were is
sued in Enterprise.
wheat closed s4 higher to
lower, corn was up ' to l1.
oats were unchanged to I'd high
er, rye was unchanged to 4 off.
soybeans were unchanged to 1
higher, and lard was 33 cents a
hundred pounds lower to 15 cents
higher.
New seasonal peaks again were
reached in July and September i
won the i wnea- September corn. Septem
oer oais ana iviav soyueans.
Rickey Garden Club Has
Successful Bull) Sale
Marion county court Tuesday
agreed to give Paulus BrothmiW 1 ! I jA
Packing company an access wav j jf Cl5lll.Ilii ILf II
under the proposed new Willam- a
tte river bridge at Independence ! IarnSlm;- Vioifc
The bridge approach on the ; X Cllllll f Iffll
farion county side will divide an
sland owned by the packing com
ny. Right of way for the bridge
vas purchased recently by the
ourt from the company. The ac
es road under the bridge will
'ive owners of the island full use mother. Mrs. Earl
.if both ends of the property. sister, Mrs. Jack
Otto K. Paulus. attorney, told small daughters,
.he court the company intended to who have been v
ell the island and wished to in- Dayton, Wash,
lude the access road clause in '
I he contract nf th futuro nn-ntrc "T and Ml S.
' who have been at
Lahish Center
LABISH CENTER 4 Guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aker are her
Edrhunson and
Jackie and Sheri
iting here from
Vallev Entries
m)
Win in Contest
Entries from Albany and Cor-
aius won nonoraoie mention in
Frank Weinman
their Kernville
! beach home repotted catches of
seven Chinook sa
one weighing 17
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bibby and
Irene who formerly lived
have been visiting? the Ray Bibby
and Max Bibbys.
Attending a buffet dinner Sat-
.he "21st annual soap sculpture urday night at th Clyde Boehms
ompruiion. accoraing lo word jn Salem were M
romj the National Soap sculpture ' Klamre Mr and iirs Rav B.bbv ProPa8at'on of plants beginning gtn ernment auencies t let him
ommittee, administering prizes Mr. and Mrs. Max
yP'0 and Gamble company, j Mrs Lye Kiamp, and Mr.' and
inc prizes went 10 uraaiev mP i ornv i.hm
u.j. i in ....
jiiuci wckju ui i-iiuciiiy. jor nugo
ntered in the senior class, and
' Nancy Allworth of Corallis,
.or "Puggy May" in the junior
lass.
The committee announced that
the 22nd annual contest is now
t pen, to close April 15, 1949.
of Salem.
B. Klampe and
Lyle Klampe and
urday from a
'Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mr. and Mrs
Lee returned Sa
month's trip to Clark, S.D.. where
they visited relatives and friends.
Lawrence Zinzer, seaman 1st
class, US Navy, stationed- tempor
II
visited the
FOUR CORNERS Rickey
Garden club members have start
ed plans for the annual Christ
mas party, December 2, and are
saving rummage for a sale to be
held in January.
A large bulb and plant
change was held in
with the meeting last week at the
PRINGLE, Nov. 9 Plans for community hall. Hostesses were
Mrs. Jess Mcllnay. Mrs. Waldo
Pringle Turkey-Ham
Dinner Is Scheduled
ex-.
connection
the Turkey and ham dinner by
arily at Bremerton.
Willard Hornschuchs
Brotherhood dinner and organi
zational meeting will be held at
the. Community church Wednes
day at 6 p.m. All men interested
are invited to attend.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr
is Mrs. Mary Smith of Long
Rparh Wach uHrt u-ill lai'a cu-tn
for New Zealand to visit her ers C'UD members or may be ob- : tomobiles have at least nine gears
lainea ai ine aoor r riaay nignc. j '
the Kringie ivioiners chid io oe Miller and Mrs. Harvey Meyer
held hnday, November 1 1, at tne ; Mrs. A. C. Shaw of Salem Gar
school, hav been completed. j den ,.Juu brought a large number
Dinner will be served from of bulbs and plants for, exchange.
5:30 to 8:30 and tickets are avail-.
able from older students. Moth-1 Mechanical transmissions in au-
Startin'and her daughter who is employed there.
Work meeting of the Christian
Service Circle will be held
Thursday at 7:30 p m. at the
Katherine Daushertys.
mon .last week.
pound
Scotts Mills Garden
("lull Is Entertained
and Mrs. Les
SCOTTS MILLS. Nov. 8 Mrs.
O. H. Brougher was hostess
here i Thursday to members of the
"Utility and Beauty" garden club
with 10 members and one visitor
present. The group is following
the alphabet for its program
themes and culture, diseases and
Proceeds will be used for needed !
playground equipment.
Committees for the dinner
elude Mrs. E. A. Berg lurid, M
i P. V. Bohnsted. Mrs. Theron Ash
i craft, Mrs. Warren Higginboth
am. Mrs. Marvin Wiley, Mrs. D.
II. Binkley and Mrs. Arleigh Ken
drick; table and decorations. Mrs.
G. K. Mather: tickets, Mrs. Irvin
Hill. Mrs. J. E. Horner and Mrs.
Melvin Bedsaul. Teachers and pu
pils will also assist.
Irs" C-i ''fjS I
hr
LAW CHANGES ASKED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 (A'
President Truman has asked all
hium powci . HicM-fwairr toni
$7C00 COMPLETE
1 lh Msttri of
FREf DEMONSTRATION AT
Morris Optical Co.
441 Slate St.
fete! at
1 U- -v' tw
to ccA
The N3W Two-Tono
REMINGTON DELUXE PORTABLE
CHECK THtSf FiATUKtS
IEW Tfft Tt CUT fimsa.
fxaisivc vt suiiEi rm
HArl KT.
FMCE1 Finn PUtTlC IfTS...
ins f f ii tun rmf
uaiUTf curi mui it
TIW.
New two -tone gray finish was developed by eminent color
engineers to be soothing on the eyes . . . blend into any horn
setting! New high in precision manufacturing assures smooth,
efficient operation! See it today . .. ask for a demonstration!
IUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED '84"
Corrying Cos Included
nM 1m
Bibby, Mr. and
with the letter A'' were discus
sed.
Announcement was made of the
next meeting to be held Decem
ber 2 at the C. McMorris home.
Christmas gifts will be exchang
ed at this time, reports Mrs. E.
A. Doolittle, president. Mrs. Doo-
know by November 29 what new j
laws they think are needed in then j
field. I
SHIP TIE-I P AVERTED
NEW YORK. Nov. 9 -(Tues-day)-(P)
A threatened tieup of
east coast shipping bv 45.000 AFL
little also urges members to bring j longshoremen was averted early
unidentified plants to each meet- today, a federal conciliator an
ing for the "unidentified" period. I nou need.
i
Bocauso Our Prices
M
OOO
aro Lower and Our Stock Is Nowl
(WE HAVEN'T ANY OLp STOCK TO UNLOAD WITH A SO-CALLED SALE!)
WE GIVE
GREEN STAMPS
FORfGREATER SAVINGS FOR YOU
Compare Prices. . . . Then
Save Dollars at MKJSl
Just Received . Largo Shipment of Asphalt Tile and Inlaid Linoleum!
5
RADIO AIID APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE -
Pliniy of
Free Parking
Spacil
MJIE
1
Open Daily
9 a. m. la 9 p. m.
F
BHTERS
How telephone people plan
far ahead of emergencies
to keep calls going through
i -" -rsrxr&trbi c!1' ,r:'"' :-"h 1
Dl " im
f If ' 4 jrmtmu
CT
4'1 i
f ri : i. :
1. When wild water breaks its bonds, telephone men get
on the job fast to size up the damage and begin plotting
their repairs. At the same time, if long distance circuits
have been cut, your calls will already have been routed
over other lines by the Traffic Control Bureau . .. often
without your being aware of a delay. .
ifc o ft 1 1
'j
f
2. Emergency materials like this are stored in special
yards... set aside and reserved especially for disasters like
floods and fires. They're assembled by fast -working crews
and rustied by rail, truck or air to spots near the damaged
area. They're then sent on by truck... and sometimes by
boat.. .to the individual repair jobs.
4. Around the clock, day in and day
out, your telephone is ready f take your
voice where you want it to go. ..quickly
and dependably. And telephone men and
women take pride in keeping it that way.
Sometimes it takes an emergency to dem
onstrate the real value of a service so
often taken for granted.
3. The trouble's remedied...often while the water is still
high. Some calls will be going through in a remarkably
short time. For -although problems like major floods and
forest fires are actually infrequent, telephone? people ara.
always prepared to make teamwork match such emergen
cies...to keep your telephone working well for'you,
I Jo- v
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Mors than 70,000 peoplt working together to
furnish ever-better telephone service to the West I
1425 Edge valer Sh
Phono 2-5456