16 Thr Statesman. Salem.-Qrw7on Sandcrr. JannarT, 30. 1943 . , ! f
Box Cdinpany
Office Burns
' PnlslYc .licc'drdi "
Pork Chops oh the Hoof In Guam
CIRCUIT COURT
. Ray Cowan vs. ReyiC Bever
and Inga N. Bever: Default of de
fendant ordered.
Merlin Estep, jr., vs.; Weisfield
and Goldberg: Defendant moves
for orders to strike.
. Henry F. Paulsen vs. Floyd and
Norma McDowell , and William
Volkman: Order dismisses com
plaint and cross-complaint.
MARIAGE LICENSE ! '
APPLICATIONS
Leonard F. Chactaisv 33, cook,
Aumsville, and Alta J. Chaatain,
28, domestic, Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert K. Hood, 133 Beach ave
charged with driving while intox
icated, jury unable to reach a
verdict. . ' - V I ; -
Fire, apparently started from an
overheated furnace, gutted the of
fice of the Salem Box company.
J I
t
is-
450 Wallace rd., shortly after noon
Saturday. Damage was 'estimated
s,
to be from $3,000 to $5,000. The
loss was covered by insurance.
.Roy C. Ferguson, manager of
the company, said the blaze was
first noticed at tne rear oi trie lur
nace in the basement. Fire got in
between the walls and swept into
the main floor office befort it could
be checked. -
.Some office machinery, furni
ture and records were lost in the
blaze and the building was con
siderably damaged, Ferguson said,
The Salem fire department an
f
r.
swered the call . and brought tha
fire under control.
Tfcerno-Dilo
- -
' ' . .7' it ; -
BACKING UP AIR LIFT. wheels far
Uealnftaa. Earlaa, ftr lnn taae-eff to Genaaay.
. tun la Gersaaay im retara with
4eai4 Tark freighters are treat! to a Daketa alaae by LAJPV crewatea at
M "OaeratJea riamber," Daketas ferry uaservieeawe piaae vara irva
far U giaat traasperts esaaleyed ta tha air lift to Mecaaoed Berlla,
. .....
V
- .
to
m. ,
PARTY AT HOTDTWOOD
Atteadiajr a luncheon after work an a vlctare they madt
arc (left to rla): JEthel Barrymore. Director Rebert Stodmak. Ara Gardner. Melrya DaafUa.
Eighty Six Signed Up
For Lyons 4-H Clubs
LYONS Eihty-six have enrol
led for the newly organized 4-H
clubs, and leaders have been sel
ected as follows: cookery one, Mrs.
William Prichard; sewing one, Mrs.
Roy Huber, Lyons; cookery 1; Mrs.
Jim Lands, cookery 2; Mrs. Burl
Smith, sewing 1 B; Mrs. Everett
Limbeck,' sewing 2; Mrs. Albert
Carr, sewing 3 Mrs. Percy Hiatt,
Woodworking Home and Farm,
Paul Johnston; Woodworking shop,
Regal Landes; forestry, Fred Wim
eman; assistant. Burl Smith; live
stock, Frank Studnick and William
Kirgil. First meeting was held
Monday.
4-H Snappy Cookers
Club Meets at Albany
JEFFERSON The Snappy
Cookers club No. 17 of Sidney
school met with Gary and Gerald
Zehner Saturday. Betty Winter
mantel is leader. Bobby Bostrack
and Dee Hershey demonstrated
frying eggs, and Florence Marlatt
and Donna Hershep demonstrated
making a macaroni and cheese
dish.
The Talbot Woman's club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Hattie Mc
carty. Mrs. Aneta Craig was co-hostess.
Medical School
Denies Charge
Of Discrimination
PORTLAND. Jan. 29 -JP- The
dean of the University of Oregon
medical school denied Friday that
the school was discriminating
against women.
The discrimination charge was
made by Dr. Leslie Kent, Eugene
physician and president of the
State Medical association.
She told a Matrix table ban
quet last night that the medical
school offers no internship for
women graduates. "That," she
said, "is my pet peeve.
Dr. David W. E. Baird, dean of
the school, declared today that it
was a matter of housing, not dis
crimination., "We just have no place to put
women under present conditions,"
he said. In past years, he said, wo
men have interned at the school.
Couiity Chest
Goals Reached
Sherman and Grant counties
were reported to have gone "over
the top" in January in their fund
drives for the Oregon community
chest program, the chest state
headquarters reported Saturday.
A total of $458,849 has been re
ported raised for the Oregon chest
on its budget goal of $499,595.
Marion county, which has a com
bined local and state quota of
$131,390 to raise, has collected
$112,000.
Oa farms established by the U. 8. Naval Gere nun ent ea Gum,
American sailors instruct na tires la modern agricultural meth
ods. The produce from the farms is ased for Naval personnel and'
the rehabilitation of the natives. la photo above, a seaman, first
class drives some pigs to feed. (OMeUt n Thftnr)
Pen Prisoners, West Salem to
See Cannery Union's 'Scandals9
-1
"Cannery Scandals," a milk fund stage show recently produced
by members of Salem unions, has been slated for additional perform
ances at the state prison and in West Salem.
Margaret Schaeffer, director, said that, at the request of Warden
George Alexander, the show would be presented Sunday afternoon,
February 6, In the penitentiary auditorium for the inmates.
Prison inmates recently staged
a show of their own for the pub
lic for the March of Dimes.
Mrs. Schaeffer said the cannery
show also would be given again
Monday night, February 7, in
West Salem schol gymnasium. It
will be sponsored by the women's
auxiliary of West Salem Lions
club.
Proceeds from the performance
will be divided between the Sa
lem Cannery union, which will
place it into a fund to provide
lunch milk in schools, and the
Lions auxiliary to aid in improve
ments at the West Salem child
ren's park.
The show, originated by the
members of the cannery union and
other locals, was first staged at
Leslie junior high school several
weeks ago. It consists of a series
of acts involving skits, dancing,
music and pantomime.
Services Set ;
Wednesday for
James W. Rice
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at S p. m. in the Howell-Edwards
chapel for James W.
Rice, 64, late resident of 728 Wil
bur st., who died at a local hos
pital Friday.
Rice came to Salem with his fa
mily in 1942 from Valley City, N.
D., where he had operated a
plumbing shop for 32 years. He
was active in the plumbing trade
here prior to his death.
Born near Topeka, Kans., June
S, 1884, Rice moved with his fa
mily to Minnesota at an early age.
H was married to Elma Rapp at
Nevis, Minn., June 30, 1907.
Rice waa a member of the Bap
tist church and the I OOF in North
Dakota.
Surviving besides the widow are
seven sons and eight daughters,
James Rice, Melvin Rice, William
Rice, toward Rice and Richard
Rice,' all of Salem, Wilbur Rice,
Vallejo, Calif., and Clarence Rice,
Hobart, IncL, Mrs. Edith Olson,
Mrs.- Beatrice Nelson, Mrs. Thel
ma Irlanson, Ardith and Phyllis
Rice, al of Salem, Mrs. Elsie
Schaefer, Forbes, N. D., Mrs. Hel
en Rood, Seattle, and Mrs. Arlene
Strohecker, Toledo, and 17 grand
children.
The Rev. Oscar Brown will of
ficiate at services, with interment
in IOOF cemetery.
Illiterate Passes
Army Mental Test
MINTO, NJX, Jan. 29 -()-A
draftee from nearby Bottineau,
NJ., is in the army now at Fort
Riley, Kan., because he was a
good guesser.
Draft officials report that the
man, whose name they withheld,
passed the army mental test by
guessing "about 60 per cent" of
the answers to the multiple choice
test although unable to read or
write.
Not until he appeared later for
induction did he admit to be
wildered recruiters that he could
n't read. The recruiters let him
go with the draft contingent,
bound for Fort Riley. :
Middle Grove Swine
Club Reorganizes
MIDDLE GROVE Progressive
44H Swine club was reorganized
thjs week with Emory Goode as
leatder. Officers elected are Eldon
Beutler, president; Marvin Cage,
vice president; Yvonne Cage, sec
retary; Dale Van Cleave, yell
leader; Gary Doty, reporter; Lewis
Patterson, sons; leader.
Other members are Wayne
Goode , and Marshall Jelderks.
Visitors at the organization meet
ing were Thomas Doty, Emory
Goode and Robert Beutler. Next
meeting will be held February 28
with Wayne Goode.
SUvertoa Leo Steffen, World
War II veteran, will submit to
major surgery at the local hos
pital Monday. Mrs. Stef fen's moth
er, Mrs. Henry Wurdinger of Mt
Angel . wiJI stay at the Steffen
home until he returns from the
hospital.
Nurse Training
Project Inspected
Dr. M. K. Kind, medical ad
visor on the staff of the Kellogg
Foundation, Battle Creek, Mich.,
was in Salem late last week in
specting the Kellogg program in
the Marion county department of
health, it was reported Saturday.
The grant,: recently attained by
Marion county, is aimed at train
ing public health nurses. Under
the grant the health department
is geared to accept four public
health nurses for field experience
in cooperation with the Universi
ty of Oregon medical school.
Elltott Prairie Students at
tending Canby high school had
an unscheduled vacation Thurs
day and Friday because of snow
and slippery roads.
ELSCTDIC
Estimates taait en aO
type of
UB!J(!a
Ligkt &a4 Power
Installations
CONTRACTING
Pfeoa S-923f
EYC&iass M341
i i i v i w .vi yi . i
wic
Jeffersen Annual meeting of
Santiam Flax Growers will be
held Wednesday, ; February 2, at
8 p.m. at the school house. All
growers are urged to be present.
The Modern Glass
V,.' . . i 4 '
Fireplace Closers.
Cleanliness
DNo Soot!
No Dirt!
Safely
0
No Fire Hazard.
Comfort
No Draft
Evenly Radiated
Heat.
NEWIIYEIl FALUI
supply!
324 Ne. Ceasl.
Ph. 3-3823
'7? "EC m
rJJEie jicest JjHstance Jfjjetween rpvo points
i w i
WkU (UwI tin tTmikbU at 44itioai com.
Conplcto Planting
SUPPLES
nEPAmiKG
-im0.12tkSL
- w--
PbosWtttS
I M'.cfil
mi
1
In their admiration for Cadillac's beauty, and its
wonderful world-wide reputation for quality and good
ness, people sometimes overlook one of the greatest
Cadillac virtues of all its marvelous comfort. To ride
in a Cadillac is to experience the supreme satisfaction
that can be derived from personal transportation.
The person at the wheel is the quickest to sense this
for he is the special beneficiary of Cadillac comfort.
He enjoys, of course in common with the other
occupants of the cap the matchless benefits of Cadil
lac balance and springing and readability. But he
enjoys, in addition, the driving case of a feather-
light steering wheel; a quick, powerful, responsive
motor that knows no counterpart for agility and
smoothness; big, dominant brakes that arc as soft to
the pedal as sponge rubber; and an over-all sure
footedness on the highway that reduces driving strain
to the minimum. Somebody has said that, once you
have driven a Cadillac, you're unhappy at the wheel
of any other car. Certain it is that a ride in a Cadillac
whether as driver or passenger is the nicest dis
tance between two points! Have you driven a .1949
Cadillac or ridden in one? If not, you ought to do
so. You arc welcome in our showrooms at any time
0)yLA 'TJicKAY CMteVRILEir' 0.
f 10 N. CqimwUI St. Salem
S-117!
MAKE YOU2 HOUSE
COZY, PROTECTIVE
A HO TIGHT
AND FROM POP WINTER
YOlLLSOON WIN THE
FIGHT
BHaa w J
" ST ar m M a
We Have the Halerials
Cedar Siding
As low as $100 per 1,000 bd. ft.
Hemlock Paneling
Vertical Grain, T & G, V joint
Hardwood Veneers
!
Walnut, Mahogany, DeOro, Prima Vera
Kitchen Cabinets
Both Wool and Steel
Paints & Floor Coverings
EEITH DBOWII
IIOIIEY SAVEnS
o Reject Plywood
V4 inch .
inch
Vt Inch
inch ........
li inch .
.......9e per aq. ft.
UVit pT sq. ft.
16c per aq. ft.
182c per oq. ft.
.20c per aq. ft.
o Mouldings & Casings
9ix4 E Grade Casing. Makes good base ako. 4e
per lin. ft. I
Standard Casings and Mouldings. Short lengths.
50 off.
o Insulation
Cotton Blanket
43.50 per 100 aq. ft.
o Windows Sash
Overstocked Iteasa Reduced.
o Plywood Ceiling lle
Am low as , $450 per 1,CC3 bL fL
(KIOTO fFJv
rmt aad Court Sl.
PIiwm i-tlCJ
'S'J-'KttLA.:.