C i
AUDITORIUM MEET -NOV. 2
The meeting of the Salem Me
morial Auditorium! association tificate tor United Motors at 3035
will be held Friday, November
26, at 8 p.m., instead of Friday,
November 19 as erroneously re
ported previously. Rex Kimmell,
president, stressed that the public
is invited to attend. The meeting
will be af the chamber of com
merce. -
Dance Wed.,, over Western Auto.
Rummage sale 9:30 a. m. Wed.,
Greenbaum's. Dau. U. Vet Civil
War.
Karakul Karpet. It's new, it's re
versible, it's 100 virgin wool and
woven through and through, only
$4.93 sq. yd. Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364.
PTA BEARS FROMKE
Salem academy Parent-Teacher
association met Monday in the
academy chapel, for a business
meeting, with DeVern Fromke
as speaker and soloist. His talk
was on ' Christian Education
Bazaar & cooked food sale, Port
land. Gas 8t Coke Wednesday, Nov
17, First Spiritualist church.
Benefit card party Nov. 17. Wil
lamette Shrine No. 2. Adm. 50c.
Masonic Temple. Salem.
MOTOR FIRM NAMED
An assumed business name cer-
FrnilAN FUNERAL TODAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
R. Fithian, Portland, mother of
Earl and Edgar Fithian of Salem,
will be held in Portland today
at 1 p.m. with interment in Lone
Fir cemetery. Also surviving are
. two sons in Portland, five sisters
and a brother.
Federally insured savings cur
rent dividend 2M. First Feder
al Savings, 142 S. Lib. 3-4944.
Benefit card party Nov. 17. Wil-
Smette Shrine No. 2. Adm. 60c.
sonic Temple, Salem.
46 ET 8 MEET TONIGHT
Monthly promenade of Marion
county voiture, 40 et 8, Ameri
can Legion honor society, will be
held tonight at 7 o'clock in the
Gold Arrow restaurant. It will
feature a turkey dinner.
Ann The Reweaver new loca
tion 1180 N. Winter, near Mar
ket Ph. 33918.
We have just installed new safe
deposit boxes which are now
available at 83.00, $4.00 and $6.00
?er year plus federal tax. Pioneer
rust Company.
TOASTMASTERS JOIN
Members of Willamette and
Capitol Toastmasters clubs will
meet together Thursday at 6:15
pjn. in the Gold Arrow restau
rant The Willamette club will
not meet tonight
Seeing is Believing This year's
lovely new styled Fur Coats, dras
tically reduced for Christmas
fifts at Ben Wittner Furs, 142
. High.
Reroot now with Johns-Manville
shingles. Don't gamble with an old
roof. Ma this Bros., 164 S. Coml.
Free estimates. Phone 34642.
JUDGE FELTON REAPPOINTED
Marion County District Judge
Joseph B. Felton received notice
Tuesday of his reappointment to
the Oregon State Bar association
committee on code revision. Judge
Felton recently completed his first
one-year term on the commit?
tee.
There is still plenty of time to
restyle & repair your old Fur
Coat Into the New Look, at Ben
Wittner Furs, 142 S. High.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 560 State St.
MOTHERS DISMISSED
Mrs. Lloyd Lansing, Salem
route 6, was dismissed from Sa
lem Memorial hospital Tuesday
with her. new daughter. Taking
home an Infant daughter from
Salem General hospital last Sun
day was Mrs. Carl S. Beebee,
835 Churchdale st.
Dance Wed., over Western Auto.
Pedigreed Siamese kittens. Call or
write Mrs. Norman Orford, Rt. 3,
Box 146 A, Silverton.
Portland rd. was filed with the
Marion countv clerk Tuesday by
A. H. Swindel.
Launderette 1255 Ferry St.
Let it rain! Wash at home or at
elf Service 'Laundry. We will
drv your r?othes. Reasonable rates
1815 S. 12th St. Ph. 3-5607.
ELECTRIC. COMPANY OPENS
Jones Electric company i the
assumed business name of an
electrical contracting business
filed with the Marion . county
clerk Tuesday bv Winifred P.
Jones and Nova H. Jones, both
of 132 Carl toil Way.
Unfinished Desks: Chest : Rook
cases: Corner5 Cabinets; Chairs:
?too's: 20 Off. Woodrows, 450
Center.
Auto glass installed Floor sanr?
ers for rent. R. D. Woodrow, -451
Center St.
BURK LISTS EXPENSES
A. C. fAndy) Burk, Salem, un
successful democratic candidate
for the office of Marion county
sheriff on November 2, spent a
total of S386 on his recent cam
paign, according to an expense
account filed with the Marion
county clerk Tuesday.
Lost: Black cocker spaniel, wear
ing a brown leather, harness, li
cense No. 1343. His name is
Coalie. Please call 2-8886. Reward
for return to Bobby Hunt, 2480
Englewood Avenue.
FRIENDS AIDE HERE
E. Raymond Wilson, member
of the Friends committee on na
tional legislation and editor of a
Washington. D, C, newsletter, is
to be in Salem today to meet
acquaintances and others inter
ested in national legislation. He
will be at the home of Mrs. S.
B. Laughlin, 1705 Court St., for
conferences during the day and
will speak at a meeting there at
8 o'clock tonight
Classes starting in violin it gui
tar. Instruments furnished free
those who qualify. Evening
classes for adults. For information
Call Graham Studio, TeL 3-1765
or 2-5571.
Light Clothes at Night Urged
u
Rites Today for
Ruth Menard
FOUR CORNERS. Nov. 16
Funeral services for Ruth Gould
Menard, resident of Dee, Ore.,
will be held Wednesday, Novem
ber 17, at 1:30 p. m. f rom Clough
Barrick chapel with burial at Bel
crest Memorial park.
Born in Tacoma Sept. 7, 1905,
she attended school in Tillamook
and was graduated from high
school there in 1921. She was em
ployed by Botts and Winslow
there before her marriage.
She was married July 15, 1928,
to John T. Menard, who survives,
as do her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Gould of Salem; two sis
ters, Mrs. Margaret Gould Hardt
of Lebanon and Mrs. Jean Gould
Cochran of Grand Coulee, Wash.
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Yearly County
Births Double
In Eight Years
Births in Marion county doub
led from 1939 to 1947 (from 1,350
babies to 2,700),. and the increase
is starting to have a marked ef
fect on the Salem school system.
City School Superintendent Frank
Bennett told Salem Kiwanis club
Tuesday. He said there were 142
more students now in the first
grade than in the sixth.
The superintendent, pointing out
that the increase would make
more and more necessary the ad
ditions of classrooms and teach
ers, also stressed that it had been
proved that communities with the
highest levels of education were
the most prosperous. i
Also on the Kiwanis program
was the presentation of a: certifi
cate to- the club's 1947 president,
Guy Hickok, for outstanding ser
vice, and a red ribbon to Phil
Schnell, current president, in re
cognition of the club's sponsor
ship of new Kiwanis units. The
presentations were by Ivan Nor
ris of Tillamook, Kiwanis lieu
tenant governor.
Prof. Ronald Lush of Salem
College and Academy introduced
his school's "Hungry Six" who
provided music. They included
Jerry Friesen, leader; Dennis
Mikkelson, Lee Duerkson, Dick
Zeller, Evans Starkey and Leon
Short.
These pictures show why Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry hai
phasised the importance af wearing light elothinr on stormy nights,
to reduce the accident telL Those attired In the lighter clothes are
visible many yards before those whose clothing blends too much
with the darkness, and drivers have a chance to avoid striking them.
The boys, left to right, are Roger Weaver, 225 Park ave., and Dar
rel Lnnda. 685 Thompson ave. The girls well, they are the wives
of Statesman staff members who also aided in illustrating the point
Newbry pointed out recently that 81 pedestrians wearing dark
clothing were killed by autos during 1947. while only six persons
attired in light apparel lost their lives. (Statesman photos).
The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday. Nor. 17. 19433
- i -tit: .,
Western Rail
Line to Alaska
Wins Backers
Thief Shoots
Car Salesman
EUGENE, Ore. Nov. 16-(JP)-W.
X. Bronson, automobile salesman,
was wounded here today by a
man who posed as a customer.
Bronson took the man out in a
1941 car on a demonstration drive.
When they reached the residen
tial district the man ordered
Bronson from the .vehicle.
When Bronson refused, he was
shot in the hand, elbow and twice
in the hip by a .32-caliber pistol.
Hospital attendants said his con
dition was good.
Police searched for the car (a
Cadillac) with Oregon license
plates 482-094."
PORTLAND, Nov. 16 -UP)- A
railroad linking the U. S. and
Alaska through British Columbia
and the Yukon Territory was ad
vocated here today by the Pa
cific Northwest Trade association.
Economic development of the
northwest portion of the continent
would be accelerated and the na
tion's arctic zone defenses in Alas
ka bolstered by the rail route, the
group reported.
The association did not suggest
whether it favored joint U. S.
Canadian government financing
for the project over the costly
route.
Congress was asked to appro
priate $150,000,000 to place the
nation's idle merchant fleet in op
erating condition as a national se
curity measure.
Congress was afso asked to ap
propriate more funds for develop
ment of hydroelectric power in
this region. The group suggested
that appropriations be made on a
continuing basis until power needs
of the region are met.
Earlier the association was told
by private power men that the
only possible source of new power
until McNary dam is complet
ed would be in small dams
constructed by private utilities.
The term "fifth column' was
first used in the Spanish Civil War
of the 1930s.
Grace Gilliam,
Former State
Employe, Dies
Grace Gilliam, cashier in the
state treasurer's office from 1932
to 1935, died Saturday In Pilot
Rock where she had resided
since retiring, it was learned in
Salem Tuesday.
Miss Gilliam, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gilliam, Oregon
pioneers, ' was born in Pilot Rock.
As a young woman she taught
school in- Umatilla county and was
county treasurer in that county
prior to moving to Salem in 1935.
After retiring in 1935, Mill Gil
liam remained in Salem for two
years before moving to Pilot Rock
where she made her home on the
old family homestead with her
sister, Mrs. Ella McBroom, and
her brother, Elmer Gilliam.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church and attended the
First Methodist church in Salem
and was also active in the Salem
Professional Women's club.
Surviving besides her brother
and sister are two other sisters,
Mrs. Hadden Agneu of Pasadena
and Mrs. Guy Howe of Portland.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
BISHOP To Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Bishop, 1715 N. Win
ter st., twins, a son and a daugh
ter, Tuesday, November 16, at
Salem General hospital.
HEUBERGER To Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Heuberger, Scio, a
son, Tuesday, November 16, at
Salem General hospital.
DUNNIHOO To Mr. and Mrs.
James . H. Dunnihoo, Independ
ence, a son, Tuesday, November
16, at Salem General hospital.
DuMOND To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C. DuMond, 1512 Wood
row st, a daughter, Tuesday, No
vember 16, at Salem General hos
pital. CARTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Carter, 755' N. 17th st,
a son, Tuesday, November 16, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
STRODE To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Strode, Salem route 4, a son,
Tuesday, November 16, at Salem
Memorial hospital.
The PIKE
Wild Huckleberry
Flavor ICE CREAIl
133 S. Liberty
150 N. Commercial
Phone 38828
imaVigtor
RECORDS
BRAHMS s
Concerto for Violin In D
Heifete-Konssevitsky
DM-581 7.25
BRAHMS
Doable Concerto for Violin,
Cell St Orchestra
'
DM-815 6.00
BRAHMS '
Intermezzos 4c Rhapsodies
Artur Rubinstein at Piano
XM-893 6.00
BRAHMS "
Sonata for Vielin 4c Piano
No. 2
Heifetz-Bay
DM-856 4.75
Mail or Phone Orders
Filled Promptly
Please send me the records .
1 Name
I
( Address 1 ,
I enclose check money
I m m- I
order for 8-
Charge to my account '
S; . J
128 Ceart
IFOR
RECORDS
3-7522
Power King
TABLE
SAW
with
8-Inch Saw
and Tilting Arbor
Insures accuracy and that
"professional" appearance on
all woodworking jobs.
Less
Motor
(B3
LARGE SIZE
Blue Enamel Oval
Roosters - 1.79
9:
NU TONE
Door Chimes
Attractive two-tube style
with both front and rear
door tones.
INow 6.35
25-Ft Hvy. Duty y OQ
Extension Light Jaa4&7
Burgess Pen
Lights, complete ...
Gem Iron Pad
and Cover
1.95
Wizard
Glass Wax pt
Fireplace
Wood Basket
2.65
KAMP KING
ALL-PURPOSE
Pocket Knife
With razor
teel blades
1.65
JUST ARRIVED
SALEM
SOUVENIR
PLATES
Showing Capitol, Univer
sity, Silver Creek Falls,
Circuit Rider and Mt.
Jefferson scenes.
IO'j -inch aize, choice of
color tones.
1.50
each
RED RIDER
With Rubber O CA
Tires, !(Txl9'Oa3U
Top of Stove g OQ
Corn Poppers JL
Electric
Corn Poppers
4.95
v.- -a.
HEAVY WEIGHT
COTTON
WORK GLOVES
pair
Supply Yourself
HOW
With Christmas Tree
LIGHTING SETS
Priced
1,79
and
up
ALSO
TREE STANDS
1.19, 1.50 and 1.95
Priced by Size
GEORGE E-l
Phone: 3-3106
J N. COMMIRCIAl IT. IAUM. OREOON
CIRCUIT COURT
W. E. Pardo vs. Theresa E. Pajp
do: Decree of divorce awards cus
tody of six minor children to de
fendant plus $8 per week sup
port money for four of the child
ren. Leonard C. Orton and Ruth A.
Orton vs. Victor Knuth and Eliza
beth M. Knuth: Amended com
plaint in suit seeking to quiet title.
R. L. Elfstrom Co. vs. Herbert
Hodkin and others: Demurrer of
defendant Leona Culbertson ov
verruled. Florence Reade Smith xt. Ed
ward M. Smith: Decree of divorce
tov plaintiff.
George A. and Kate La n don vs.
Associated Coos Bay Land Own
ers and others: Order dismisses
cause as settled with prejudice
and without costs.
Ralph C. Shepard and Lela A.
Shepard v. Associated Coos Bay
Land Owners and others: Order
dismisses cause as settled with
prejudice and without costs.
DISTRICT COURT
Glenn Rosco Cross, 870 Church-
dale ave., charged with obtaining
money by false pretense, prelim
inary examination set for Novem
ber 30; ported $1,000 bail.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Betty AL Burroughs, 375 Wil
low st., violation of basic rule,
fined $5.
Calvin E. Pear.all, Salem route
3, violation of noise ordinance,
fined $2 50.
Dean E. Blakely, 1306 Market
st., violation of noise ordinance,
fined $2.50.
Warlyn M. Ashcraft, 860 S. 20th
st., violation of noise ordinance,
fined $2.50.
Bernal V. Miller, Eugene, vio
lation of basic rule, posted $10
bail.
Melissa S. Sargent, Dayton, vio
lation of basic rule, posted $10
bail.
Walter O. Westling, Brooks, vi
olation of basic rule, fined $7.50. j
Joseph G. Welch, 1820 N. 24th I
st., violation of basic rule, posted !
$25 bail. j
Paul Raymond Schofield, tran-
sient, Intoxicated on public street,
fined $15 and sentenced to five
days in Jail.
PROBATE COURT
Fae P. Smith estate: Order ap
points Charles M. Smith, jr., as
executor and Harley Libby, W.
J. Looney and J. G. Looney as
appraisers.
Cora Spurlock estate: Estate ap
praiser at sz,8iu.
John O. Duke estate: Order ap
proves final account and settles
estate.
Mike Engelhardt estate: Final
decree settles estate.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Robert Theodore Freres, 19,
student, Stayton, and Patricia
Morgan, 18, student, Mehama.
Richard J. Ringwald,' 26, con
struction employe, route 3,' box
907, and Louise Murhammer, 20,
domestic, route 3, box 643, both
of Salem.
Funeral Service
At Stayton Today
For Maiule-Dowe
Final rites will be held for
Maude J. Dowe, 68, at the Weddle
Funeral home in Stayton at 2 p.
m. today. Mrs. Dowe died In a Sa
lem hospital Sunday. She was a
resident of Brooks.
Officiating at the services will
be the Rev. Willard Buckner of
the Stayton Baptist church. Inter
ment will be at the Lone Oaks
cemetery In Stayton.
Survivors include the husband,
Fred J. Dowe, of Brooks; two
sons, Lester of Aumsville and
Charles L. of Sacramento, Calif.;
a daughter, Mrs. Haffl Lovett of
Monterey, Calif., and ifive broth
ers, two sisters, including Ada
Woods of Salem; eight grandchil
dren and five great grandchildren.
Fingerprinting was not applied
scientifically to identification work
until the late 19th Century.
Police Seek Mail
On Check Charge j
I ij :i
City police Tuesday were seek
In Jack R. Turner, 20, who wai
charged with using his social se
curity card for Identification in
cashing two fictitious - checks for
$31 21 6n Salem businesses. ;
Detectives said both i checks
were made payable to Turner and
were signed by Earl M. Camp
bell, Salem route 1. Campbell waf
already being sought on a Mar
ion county district court warrant
charging forgery, police said, jj
Polk Rural Woman's
On lis to Meel Totlay
lotiay
r. ie -i j.
ii
i,
RICKREALL. Nov. 16 -i J. It.
Beck of Oregon State college wiU
be a speaker at the Polk County
Federation of Rural " Woman's
Clubs meeting Wednesday. No
vember 17 at Burna Vista Worn
ans club hall at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Florence Young j girls
physical education lnstrutor, will
speak on Hawaii. I
TOWNSEND MEET TONIGHT Si
Townsend club 4 will meet to-t
night at 7:30 at the residence'
of E. Ai Earl, 2123 N. 4th St. 1 j
O; '
1 Y : r ,
aim rown moN-nasuTT foai
$7 COO COMPLITI f
aWyieWMr .
f rk Malsrt
'El MMONSTIATION AT
Horris Oplical Co.
444 State St. i
C Ilemories
k 57 Years Ago Jj
m The Newt- in
SaernaT
November 17, 1891
General Building News,
In North Salem a hall dozen
cottaaes costing from $100
to $300 are Jut reaching
completion.
T. Hohrerson la at his new
horn, corner of Chemeketa
and Winter St His house
coat $5500 and la an elegant
on.
Telephone Business, The
Salem - Portland Telephone
trunk lino ha Just added
on' mora office to Ita system
. an instrument baring
been placed at Canby. It la
hoped that In the future a
Una will be built to Albany.
Looks Like War. The
Russian Minister of War has
ordered 16.000.000 cases of
soldiers biscuits. This order
Is unprecedented since the
time of the Russo-Turk War.
Largest Bell In Oregon,
A Tabernacle for the use of
the Christian Church has
been erected in Turner and
for it the Jargest bell in the
state baa been procured.
The Tabernacle is an Im
mense structure, finished in
good style, and the bell Is
the donation of Geo. Turner.
Married
Harry C. Downing and
Theodosia Geer. J. J. Casey
and Helen L. Coleman. Louis
B. Gleason and Ettie Savage.
Sidney S. Cole and ' Emma
Brown. John D. Sutherland
and Slella McKay.
Among the Advertisers
Plaid suiting 20c to 25c a
yard at the Capitol Adven
ture Co.
57 Years of Service
W.T. Rigdon
tlorlnary
299 No. Cottage Dial 3-3173
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