8 The Stat man. Salem, Ore- Thursday. November 11. 1943
Liquor-by-Drink
Campaign Costs
Totalled 30,737
The Knox Liquor Control Law
Improvement committee, through
Dean L. Ireland, chairman, ex
pended $30,737 in behalf of a bill
at the recent general election
which would have authorized sale
of liquor by the drink, according
to an expense account filed in the
state elections bureau here Wed
nesday. The bill was defeated.
J. Henry Niemela and Charles
F. Henne expended $24,629 in sup
port of a bill prohibiting salmon
fishing with fixed appliances in
the Columbia river.
Expenditures by George F. Ja-
mieson, executive secretary of the
Guy Cordon I for ; United States
Senator committee, aggregated
$22,55 f.
Candidate for President
Of State Senate in Salem
State Sen. Rex Ellis of Pendle
ton was in Salem Wednesday. A
candidate for- president of the
senate, he reported the race was
still undecided. He- went on to
Corvallis from here.
Folding-box machines can glue
and fold up to 103,000 boxes per
hour. i
- ' ?
-' - - ? .
x v- . .. . f
f .,.;.'... .t.'ftrfy-X'Vf jHfV:.'- ""''-TSii
" ' '
SiclteSelect
BEER
SICKS' IREWINd COMPANY. SALEM, Oaf.
a Of TIm WmUi fcwt Sn.U, QuiiilntfiM
Heavy County
Vote Requires
Precincts Split
A number of Marion county's
92 precincts will probably be split
up so that the total number will
be well over 100 when the next
election rolls around, county offi
cials reported Wednesday. '
A record vote at last : week's
election showed that at least 24
precincts had a turnout of more
than 500 voters in each, according
to a list prepared by Marion Coin
ty Clerk Harlan Judd Wednesday,
out. He turned the list over to the
was treated by Salem first aid
A state law prohibits precincts
from remaining unchanged after
having a vote of more than 500
at any one election" Judd pointed
out. Heturned the list over to the
county court. i
County Judge Grant Murphy
said the court would act on the
matter soon of splitting up the
more heavily voting precincts.
Judge Murphy said he also favored
a suggestion of Judds that all pre
cincts in the county be numbered,
in additio&i to being named.
The precincts which had over
500 voters at their polls and the
number of voters casting ballots
in the election lat week includes
Auburn, 739; Chemawa, 828; En
glewood, 747; East Mt. Angel, 530;
Pringle, 585; Salem Heights, 682
North SHverton, ,610; West Sil
verton, 709; Turner, 529; East
Woodburn. 509; West Woodburn.
503. and Salem precincts 1 532;
4548; 6 638; 7567; 8506; 9
545; 13560; 21539; 22600;
24577; 25 515; 27554, and
28555.
t
Dog with 7 Pups Found in Roadside Ditch
f it , CX4Ma-3ra 1 , ,
k at 1 m w " - v . ' w iw 1 1
L-w ,n. . iUr , r t,m.',. - .
. If v
44
These seven paps and mother dor were found Tuesday nixht in a ditch on the Checkerboard road by
Ervin Ward, Marlon county doc control officer, who Is carinf for them and seekin- their owner.
( Statesman photo.)
Local Officials to Attend League
Of Oregon Cities Meeting Soon
Salem city officials' will join leaders of other Oregon communities
next week in Eugene for the three-day annual meeting of the League
of Oregon Cities which! will include discussion of municipal planning
and financial problems. j i ' 1
Salem Mayor R. L. EJfstrom is president of the league. The meet
ing will take place next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. - j jj
Section meetings during the
convention will cover new reven
ue sources, public works, recrea
tion, legal problems, building reg
ulations and planning and zon
ing. Cart Hogg of Salem will con
duct an off-street parking discus
sion. I
Visiting officials will inspect
Eugene's one-way traffic system
and new n e i g h b o r hood play
grounds. -
Gervais Mayor G. J. Moisan,
who is retiring from office after
32 years of service, will be spe
cial guest of the Friday evening
league banquet at which President
Harry K. Newburn of University
of Oregon will speak.
Many state officials and other
experts in various phases of gov
ernment affecting city administra
tion will be on hand as consult
ants, including these men from Sa
lem: Donald N. Harper, J. V. Fry
berger. W. M. Bartlett and William
C. Hill in aeronautics: Robert R.
Johnson and George Robinson In
civil service; S. W. Starr, Douglas
DeCew and Raymond W. Field In
finance and accounting; Harold C.
Ayers and F B. Crandall in high
way and street matters. ,
Mayor I lollis Smith of Dallas is
a league director and Bernard C.
Davis, Salem accountant, is a di
rector of the Oregon, Finance Of
ficers association which meets In
conjunction with the league. f-
Nearly one billion metal cans
are used annually to pack seafood
I in the united States.
connection with the
friit-trf tstinn u.ft"iirh l '
used for international j
Dog,7 Pups Abandoned on Cold10
1 i - t f ww Wm i f f f 1 I to De usea ior lmernauona
j n i ght Here; Reward Offered for frho0ri!oTn0ter;gauoLou
Owners, Prosecution Promised Canby Man Faces
MUSIC FESTIVAL SET
PORTLAND, Nov. 1IM- The
Oregon School Activities Associa
tion today set the annual state
music festival and competition for
May 13-14. 1949. For the first time,
schools may select their own solo
and group numbers instead of
abiding by a set music list.
10 Down. Pay Monthly
Venetian Blinds
Aad Shades Now Arailahle
- - ELMER - r
The Blind Mail
1453 Sua St. W. Salem
Slats in aluminum, steel, wood.
Choice of tape colors.;
We have the new removable
slat Venetian Blind
Measured and Installed within
30 miles, Phone 3-7328. Call
Any Time For Free Estimates.
Ervin Ward. Marion county dog control officer. Is looking for the
owner of a small brown dog. which Ward found in a ditch near Au
rora Tuesday night with seven puppies.
The mother dog, now housed in Ward's barn on his Silverton road
farm, was on the verge of starvation when Ward found her. The pups,
four males and three females, however, are in good shape.
Ward located the canine family ,
on the Checkerboard road connect- ---j . .
ing Uervais wiin rugnway lAUiai Y U1911 1UI
about one-half mile south of Hub-
bard. "State police notified him of
the dogs' location about 9 p.m.
"When I found them," Ward re
lated Wednesday morning, "the
mother dog actually seemed grate
ful for assistance. I loaded them
into my car and took thorn home."
"The mother is practically skin
and bones. She was so hungry she
Governor Defends
Word 'Capitalist'.
It is time to make the word
capitalist a badge of good citizen
ship not one of dishonor, Wil
liam C. Schuppel. district govern-
M T , A T A A I A. i
tried to eat some stock feed in thet"r, ""ry "L . Vk V
, . Saem Rotary club al the Marion
barn.
Ward estimated the pups to be
hotel Wednesday noon.
'If we want good government
aoout two weeics oio. ne sam wic we m!U:it work for Jt the sveiAi
part-spaniel family had been m us er said .-We have just elected
roadside spot for at least two some 90 persons to the state
nights with the temperature legislature, how many of them
dropping to below freezing. do you know? . . . When they
Ward and others are offering a ; come back after the seTon is
$30 reward for information lead- : over, thev should receive aoure-
fTf frrftj yjgsj m Q ggg
Get in the sun in
a Ba
n
D
D rrn
n 11 Palm;
5 Spring
r ' "
Send for this free
i new picture book . ."
HAMi.
cm.
CUt A10HG THIS UNi a
t a rs -. mm
z
u
S 0
u
Q
D
D
D
"Jt
S3 d BBt 139 B9 BSB KSJ
Southern Padic (rains provide the ooly direct traia i Ice so
Spring. Go dimccty there or uclude as a uop-oror oa a trip
aeod tor oa rural ooaoe booklet about thu jfeat Tacadoo
MAM. TNIS A0 TOi a. 04U4AHDT. lt
PorKooe 4. Or., or olioao AT till.
Jhm friendly Southtrn Pacific
ing to the OA-ner of the dogs. If
the dogs were deliberately aban
doned. Ward said he would at
tempt to prosecute the owner un
der the law on a charge of cruelty
to animals.
"It is against the law to aban
don livestock of any kind," Ward
said. "Persons having unwanted
dogs should contact my office at
the county courthouse.
New Kiwanis
Club Elects
New officer of North Salem
Kiwanis club, to serve during
194t, are Richard O. Batdorf.
president; Roger Williams, vice
president; Al H. Flicker, treasurer,
and Dr. Forrest I. Goddard. secre
tary. Others oa the new board of di
rectors are Ben T. Delk, Jamas
Welch. Reinholt Blum. Don Ham
mack. George Meier, Harry Z.
Aston and Charles E. Wain wrt ght
The club, which meets each
Monday noon at the Gold Arrow
restaurant, this week viewed mo
tion pictures of Alaska ana the
Alaska highway taken by Clayton
Jones.
elation of the citizens, not only
condemnation and complaints,"
Schuppef said.
He was introduced by Ivan
Stewart, past district governor.
Schuppel acknowledged and prais
ed the work of the local club in
Bad Check Charge
Robert Franklin Morse, Canby,
was held in the city jail Wednes-
aay in ueu oi si.uou ban on a
charge of obtaining money by
ral.-e pretense.
Morse was arrested Wednesday
on a district warrant for alleged
ly passing a worthless $15 check
at the DoolitUe service station.
He admitted cashing the oheck
and another for $15 at Tracy's,
South 12th and Hoyt streets.
Both checks were written on
the Ladd and Bush bank, dated
October 22, and made out to R.
L. Morris. They were signed by
Jas. H. Morris and endorsed by I
R. LJ Morris.
Lester DeLapp
ComiKf-relal
Hauling
Furniture
Moving
firs
Phjni 2 1750
Saleui. Orecon
1113 No. Com!
i 'Al ftnA8' -I -
tf an automatic
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH . . .
that plays 50 minutes of uninter
rupted recorded musk by pressing
the single-buaoa control. '
But you con LIFT OUT thm radio I
and plug it in onywher. 5
It's a real 2 in 1 instrument! Stunning pu-stream cabtoat ia
rich, dark mahogany or toasted blond mahogany finish,
This sensational sec will bring them home for their
after school fun. ........... .94.95
Liilen To
Donald Slewari
EO CO -Sundays
4 lo 5 P. II
1 V
Uadtt o- QAyehM cede
isrc:Ginsi;ED mm. mm
EUave You Seen
DISPLAY
OfJ
s-pm i fr sawci raid
4Mrt
saucs ror
SUjaMrt
UTCM OVfSJ
Jwst received ... a display assortment of the Cooking UtensAt
you have been waiting for . . . famous Revere Ware
.
These time-proven utensils are stainless steel for longer Ufe
j.ond easier cleaning with heavy copper bottoms that heat
quickly and evenly. They ore ideal for "waterless" cooking.
Slop In soon end see how truly superior thee utensils are.
Well Sell yow how to get fhern.
JUST SUU TilUSG UXTtlA
FCATURGS OF RUVGRU VJ 'AUG
INDESTRUCTIBLE EASY TO llAfCDLE
e U
ALL VEIDED ... SiaJG-FTT COVERS
No tWH to
r trmp
4dj IptS 4aa
IMMaPf515fgi
CLOSED TODAY
ARMISTICE DAY
The J. J. Clothes Shop
Great Price Slashing
Makes this his Merriest
Christinas, (iive him
something to remember
you by. Use oar liberal
layaway plan. Shop early
for best selection.
!
For a Limited Time Only
150 Hew Fall
1948 and 1949 Styles
TOPCOATS
Regular $42.50, $13
and $50
: YOUR CHOICE
NOW
$3450
1 V
mm y
100 wool Venetian coverts. 10 weel lt-eunce fenulna gab
ardines, rain repellent by the best known cravenette process.
Note the extra fine tailoring and fit el these coats. Coverts In
bines. Un, brown and sand rrey. Gabardines In tan and sand
grey. Slses 24 to 4S regulars and loncs.
OVER 2C3
IIEU FALL
1948 & 1949 Styles
Recular $50. $520
and $5S
Your Choice Now
i i
!
' I i i
100 wool hard finished pure worsted. In solid colors,
stripes, mixtures, pin checks, sharkskins, serges, bank
ers irrey; shadow stripes, single and double breasted
models, expertly tailored, all sUes regulars, shorts.
longs and stouts, sizes 34 to 50.
Extra Special
Regular $35. Herringbone
and knit weave, tan and
brown mixtures, 100?
wool, sizes 34 to 42.
Youn CHOICE
now
EVERY SUIT IN OUR STORE NOW ON SALE AT
A $10 REDUCTION ON EVERY SUIT, NOTHING
RESERVED.
SPOBT COATS, SLACKS
& SUIT GOODS TDOUSEIIS
, At $2.C3 la $5.C3 Iledcclieni
YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS ALL WAYS
TO SHOP J. JS
1 1 ' r . ;
SALEM S QUALITY CLOTHIERS
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK
, T ' hi !
On Topcoats
J. 1.
CLOTHES
SHOP
387 STATE STHEET
t DOORS WEST OF LIBERTY .
NEXT POOR TO HABTMAN! JEWELRY STORE
Front 4 Cnrrrt SI
P1meS 9US