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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1949)
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 17-(Spedal-Street banner! are war ing visitors Into this mid-Willamette valley town and excitement here grows with the approach of the annual Hop Fiesta to be held from August 31 to September 3. Day and nighttime entertain ment and activities will spark the celebration. The traditional "fie sta queen will be crowned but she will be between 8 and 10 years old. She is to be chosen, - judges say, on popularity alone and the "girl with the biggest smile -will win. To Plaa EmterUlnment V Under the" leadership of C. R. Lamb, president of the Hop Bowl, sponsoring organization, and Roy Morris, secretary, weekly meetings of the committee have been held j to plan the entertainment and festivities. Virginia May Matthay of Holly wood, Calif has arrived to direct the two horn. talent shows and to conduct the contest for king and queen of toy land The fiesta will begin Wednesday with selection of a fiesta queen and four princesses in a program at Main and B streets. She will be crowned that night at 8:27 o'clock in the high school gymnasium by Mayor Ralph Spencer. - A home talent show is- to follow. T 1114 Herse' Shew - Salem Saddle club will hold a horse show at ft p.m., Thursday in the Hop Bowl. A special entrance has been made at Main and B street. The fiesta grand parade down Main street is due to begin at T p.m., to be followed by a street dance on C street. The children's parade will be gin at 7 p.m., Friday. State Sen. Dean Walker will crown the kmg and queen of toyland at a talent show that night at 8:27 o'clock in the high school gymnasium. The toyland contest, which ended Fri day, August 26, and which in cluded children under 6, was oper ated on a popularity vote basis. Runners-up in the popularity contest are to be titled prince and princess and duke and dutches. Glenn Woodry and band of Sa lem will play for the grand finale, dance beginning at 9:30 p.m., Sat urday in the high school gymnas ium. That will end the 1949 fiesta. Carnival attractions will open Tuesday when the Pacific Blue Diamond shows move into 2nd and ?' streets for a five-day stand, leata Chairman Fiesta chairmen to work with Lamb include kick-off show, Ro bert Craven and Virginia May -Matthay; children's popularity contest, Ttobert Morgan and Hal Mellinger; horse show, Ben Muh "leman; grand parade, Harry Day; children's parade Maurice Dodson; street dance, Jefhn Pfaff ; grand dance, Dick Taylor; finance, Mar shall Powell; street decorations, William Darling and Harry Day; reception, Dr. M. J. Butler, and bri, H. R. Engbloom. Nearly every man, woman and child on Independence streets these days is dressed In blue Jeans ; and T-shirts bearing the hop fiesta emblem. The dress is required for the duration of the fiesta and Its preliminaries this week. Pet Rooster Provides $5 Chicken Stew HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 27-vP) When 11-year-old William Seth Brown found his pet rooster was gone he marched straight to the police station. He made a complaint. Police went to the home of a neighbor, got the man out of bed, took a pot of chicken stew off the stove, and brought both to headquarters to day. The rooster's name was, Biff. "I fed him every day," said Billy, In tears. "I paid for the feed my self with money I made shining shoes." . Nothing could bring back Biff, Detective rt. u. Hooten told Billy. Then the officer had a talk with the neighbor. Bilty got $5. With that he said he could buy another rooster; maybe even name him Biff. The neighbor took his $3 pot of onicken stew ana went home. Two Reports List Vandalism DtmiM to beraortal nromrl was listed at $100 on each of two reports Hied with city police Sat urday. Vandalism was suspected as the cause of two broken windows at the Breithaupt greenhouse, 211 E. Miller St., which Paul Heath re ported. J. O. Lacey told police that a row of boxwood shrubs at his 1693 W. Front st. residence was dam aged considerably when a truck ran over the curb and drove through them. ftCHOLAKSniFS CREATED SEATTLE, Aug. 27 -OP)- J. P. Weyerhaeuaer, Jr. announced to day the creation of Weyerhaeuser fellowship in forest management at the University of Washington and Oregon State college. Each school will have a $1,000 annual grant for a deserving student. DOUZmrEADER Baseball TcnigHl Sden Senlcrs YaHria S: 6.-C3 P. II. WATEE3 FIELD ' Seat Bteervat -. ' 5 i i . ' ......... ; . i i t . f lpniii l iii mill ' ii in , in in -w I zr iTTs" I o -. ; i i rr-r-HJ- li :-'---:r n:'HK:-t.---T- ! U : ,'- W4. -fa--,?r II n . . ; -i , 12 ' M . 7 i - Li 'i' : : - . 1 -zr-'- 1 I . II . . - r . re f j ; p S) 'Ul i - - - . ; , f " ' ' -r" ' ' -t- j I '- ' " " ' - J INDEPENDENCE. Ang-. 7-( Special) -Independence resident not dressed In traditional bop fiesta rarb f bine eaas and T-shirt were being tossed into wire "brig E this week. "Law enforcement of ficers" (top phoU), alt armed with water squirt guns, are from left. Fat Patterson, John Martin. R. R. Engblom, Ben Muhleman. Leland Prather, Charles Kefley C. K. Lamb. Harry Day, Maurice Dodson, Hal MeUiager and, at far right, James Pettit Tho mas Smith (middle left) t confined In brie: be cause be did hot have on blue jeans. In the brig ( middle right photo) are. from left. E. D. Leng. Smith. Herb Nelson, Harold Primus, Elmer Addison and Dr. Lewis Britt. Key Hollander, (lower left phete) poses proadly i proper outfit. In lower right picture Eoy KaUander at left helps Dr. Britt into brig with a geatle blast of sqcirt gvau Dr. M. J. Bolter Is shows In brig. Also assisting Dr. Britt with water pistol at bottom of pboie la Dick Taylor. (Independence' Enterprise photos). Lucas Sees f Danger in Fund Slashing Plan By Edwin B. naaknon WASHINGTON. Au; 27 -(P) Senate Democratic Leader Lucas today said "dangerous authority' lurks in the proposal to give Pres ident Truman power to"; slash up to $3,000,000,000 in congressional appropriations. The Illinois senator lashed out at the powerful coalition of demo crats and ) republicans barking the proposal as it headed tor a vote Monday In the senate.; Although a majority of 63 has demanded the right to ballot on the idea, the parliamentary situa tion may require suspension of the rules to vote on it. This would call for a two-thirds majority or 64 senators if all 96 vote. The Lucas camp claims not all the 63 will Support it . Involves Coatrols 'j Lucas told a reporter; the pro posal would give MtS Truman authority; he ;does not fwant and involves? purse-string ;! controls that congress "should be unwill ing to surrender." j ' It wotild order the. president to save hot less than 5 per cent nor more than 10 per cent of the funds allowed by congtyss in the various Unnual appropriations. Heading the drive for the meas ure is Senator McClellan (D-Ark) who, with his backers has been pressing Lucas for weejiis to bring it to a vote. Share Responsibility - McClellan and other support ers of the measure contend, the president and congress !must share responsibility for budgetary prob lem and that the chid executive as well as the lawmakers should have the opportunity to pare spending. 1$ Lucas resisted all appeals for a Sptcial Horn CooktxJ Chicken Dinners -90c Chicken Fried Steak-85c Home Mad) T - SNACK vote even after the economy group signed up 26 democrats and 37 republicans far more than, the' 49 majority of the senate to a petition asking consideration. Now McClellan has offered the economy directive as a rider to the huge $14,800,000,000 appro priation for army, navy and air forces. The senate reached thru figure by tutting the bill $1,118, 000,000 below amounts voted by the house. It is up for a final vote Monday. State Drivers Slowing Down Although average speeds of mo tor vehicles on main rural high ways have been increasing on a national basis since the end of the war Oregon drivers are slow ing down. Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry reported Saturday. A national speed study shows that the country's motor vehicles traveled at an average speed of 47.7 miles per hour in 1948, as compared with 45.2 miles an hour in 1946. Oregon vehicles reduced their speed from 50.1 to 48.8 miles an hour. On the highways, 92 per cent of Oregon's passenger vehicles exceed 35 miles an hour, 59 per cent exceeded 45 miles an hour and 21 per cent topped the 55-mile per hour designated speed. Divers Collide InYMCAPool A diving mishap at the YMCA pool sent two Salem youths to the first aid.car for treatment of cuts about 4:13 p.m. Saturday. Ted Fischer. 14. 375 N. 12th st. Incurred a cut on his forehead, and Marcus Killinger, t. 1817 N. Front st.. a cut on hia chin, when they collided in the pool. First aid men treated them at the police station. 7 AM. to 1 AM. SHOP j Condition of 2 In 99-E Wreck Unchanged ALBANY. Aug 27 - (Special! Condition of two California wom en, seriously injured in an auto accident near Shedd Thursday, was unchanged Saturday. They are in an Albany hospital. Mrs. Bruce Hamcr, 29, Santa Rosa, Calif , suffered a broken pelvis and her mother, Mrs.; Net tie Hodopp, 60. SebastODol, Calif., suffered chest injuries and lacer ations of the head and body when they were pinned under their car after it had been sideswined by another 14 miles south of Shedd. James Weitz, Grants Pass, driv er of the second vehicle, told po lice he came up behind the Hamor car and was unable to stop. He swerved the car to the left side s wiping the other machine and knocking it 100 feet into a field. Dfiver of the upset car was Bruce Hamor. He and the two Hamor children, , Fay and James, were uninjured. It had previously been reported that the second car had fled the scene following the accident Rites Monday for R.!H. Snodgrass STAYTON. Aug. 27 Funeral services for Robert H. Snodgrass, 83, brother of Mrs. Lena Yeoman of Stayton, will be held at. Ore gon. City at 1:30 p.m. Monday with interment at Mountain View cem etary. Snodgrass, an Oregon resident for 1 79 years, died Thursday at Portland. He was born at Bon ham. Texas, July 26. 1868. Other survivors Include Mrs. Hannah Busey of Lebanon, a sister. Shattuc 9s Chateau $1.00 Dinner Till 9 P.M. " TODAY: RrisM tib f BcT with Baked Fwtatol '' iV -An a rnnv ii iu rij i j . List Revealed At Polk Fair MONMOUTH, Aug. 27-(Special) A colorful program sponsored by the Polk county granges concluded the Polk county fair here Satur day night The Hughes Memorial J Chordsmen from Portland were the featured attraction. Carleton Brown of Polk Pomona grange was in charge of Saturday's program. The Monmouth Civic club won first prize for the best decorated service club booth, followed by the Polk county WCTU and the Mon mouth Thimble club. Blue - ribbon winner In community booth Judging was the Ml. Pisgah Farmers Union: second was Buena Vis u Farmers Union, tnird. Monmouth grange; fourth. Pioneer Community club, and fifth, Luckiamute Farmers Union. Bert Copp. Dallas, took first for best heiier eaived after July 1. 1S4S; Ferrill Sanders. Independence, placed second. ' Harry GlUam. Oallas, won the "heifers. ! not In production." judging, with Er I nest Kdiger. Dallas, second.. Conrad ' Hamann and Ancil Swain, both of In dependence, finished one-two lor best ewt iambs; Swain had the best ewe over one year, and Hamann the best ram lamb. Jerry Nave. Perrydale brought the winning1 aw to the fair; Harry Gillam. Dallas, the best light hens, and Kelly Berquist, Rickxeau. the winning heavy hens. ' Farm construction winners were: 4 small job) Wayne Hibenthal. Dallas: t large job I Bert Copp. Dallas; (re pairs I Hie ben thai. Farm bom beautification display prize went to Mrs. Niels Pedersen with Mrs. S. B. Holt., second. B0U1 are from Aickreall. Zoda DeU Hasaen of Mon mouth won a special juvenile display award. Other first place winners included: Grains and vegetables) threshed wheat. Mrs. L. H. McBce. Dallas: sheaf wheat. E 1 w 1 n Pedersen. Rickreall; threshed winter oats, John Calavan. Dallas; sheaf winter oata. Joe Hleben thai. Dallas: threshed spring oats. James McCrae. Monmouth: sheaf sprurg oats. Hlebenthal; sheaf winter barley, Hiebenthal; threshed spring barley, Mc Crae; sheaf spring barley. Hiebenthal; field peas. McCrae. Subterranian clov er. McCrae; crimson clover. Russell Alsip, Monmouth; white clover, Mc Crae; Willamette vetch. McCrae; flax, McCiae; Ladina clover, Lester Clint, Iindependence: hybrid corn. Harvey Young. Independence: sweet corn. Young: field corn. Albert O. Fluitt. Salem route 8: beans. Mrs. Joe Hieben thal. Dallas; beets. John P. Neufeldt. Dallas; cabbage. Young: carrots. A. B. Sacra, Monmouth; cucumbers. Young: white onions. H. U. Dickson. Monmouth; colored onions. M r J . S. Fuller. Mon mouth; peppers; Hazel. Wells. Indepen dence; tomatoes. Young; early potatoes, Dickson; late potatoes. Young; pump kins. Mrs. H. R. McBee. Dallas: squash. Elmer Chapin. Monmouth; muskmtl ons. Young; watermelons, Nells Peder sen. Rickreall. Harwy Young. Monmouth copped top prize for the best display of 10 vege table varieties. A. B. Sacre. Monmouth, was second; Frank Rosenstock. Man- mouth, third; Elwin J. Pedersen, Rick- rcall. fourth, and Loren Reid. Mon mouth; fifth. (Horn Economics, food division, all first place winners! white bread home made yeast, Mrs. Joe Hiebenthal. Dal- j las; white bread commercial yeast, Mrs. Hiebenthal; graham- bread, Mrs. Laura Hilbert. Independence; whole wheat bread. Mrs. Hiebenthal: steam ed brown bread, Mrs. Hiebenthal; nut bread, Mrs. Cecil Hultman; prune bread, Mrs. . Hiebenthal; cracked wheat bread, Mrs. Hiebenthal; cinnamon rolls. Mrs. Hiebenthal: plain rolls, Mrs. Hiebenthal: parker house rolls; Mrs. Hiebenthal; sponge cake. Mrs. Henry Alsip. Monmouth; butter cake; Mrs. Roy Black, Dallas; whit cake, Tina Peters. Dallas; dark cake. Mrs. Laura HUbert. Independence. Fruit eak. Mrs. A. D. Campbell. Monmouth; aneet food cake. Mrs. Charles Ray, Monmouth: devils food cake, Mrs. Harold Stapleton. Dallas: doughnuts. Mrs. Hiebenthal: dropped cookies. Mrs. Hetbenthal; rolled cook ies: Mrs. Hiebenthal: filled cookies. Vedla OhUn. Dallas: ice box cook ies. Mrs. Abe SchierUnf. Dallas: on crust pie. Mrs. Alsip: one crust pie with meringue. Mrs. Alsip: two crust pi. FJnora Pedersen. Rickreall; Tarts, Mrs. Hiebenthal: pickles. Mrs. A. B. Sacr. Monmouth: Jelly. Mrs. Sacre: preserves. Mrs. Black; canned dark cherries, Mrs. Alsip, canned light cher ries. Mrs. Sacre. Pears. Mrs. Sacre: peaches. Mrs. Sac ra: light prunes. Mis. Hiebenthal; dark prunes. Mrs. Alsip; apricots. Mrs. Black; loganberries. Mrs. Hiebenthal: blackberries. Mrs. Sacre; raspberries, Mrs. Sacre: strawberries. Mrs. Sacre; gooseberries, Mrs. Black: youngbernes. Mrs. Black: boysenbenies. Mrs. Black; peaa. Mrs. Sacre: corn. Mrs. John Cal avan. Dallas: beans. Mrs. Sacre. Mon mouth;, tomatoes. Mrs. Sacre: assort ment of canned vegetables, Mrs. Sac re: assortment of canned fruits, Mrs. Black; assortment of canned meat. Mrs. Black; general exhibit of vegetables, meat and fruit. Mrs. Sacre; assortment of canned cherries. Mrs. Sacre: as sortment of canned prunes. Mrs. Sacre: special awards. Mrs. Hiebenthal. Mrs. Charles Ray. Monmouth: Mrs. Black. Mrs. Calavan. Mrs. A. B. Sacre and Mrs. J. E. Hamir, Monmouth (Additional results in Monday's paper.) Tall Man Asks To Enter Bar Clifford Marshall Thompson. Portland. 8 feet 6 inches tall and a former circus performer, Sat urday filed application in the state supreme court for admission to the Oregon bar. The application was based on a certificate from Wisconsin, where the applicant lived before coming to Oregon. Abilene, Kans., famed as the frontier head of the old Chisholm cattle trail, was given its Biblical name, meaning 'grassy plain", by a devout woman settler. Salem's Most Beautiful Picnic Grounds PARADISE ISLMIDS Dcmdng Swimming 3 baseball diamonds fireplace sal wh4 lights Opem tU MidaJgbt. gnaek Bar I sal. est Alryert sUad 1.1. ,... -.-. Mrs. Lois Stewart 4 Wins Promotion Mrs. Lois Bynon Stewart, daugh ter of lit. and Mrs. Fred Bynon, 1025 Garnet st, has been advanced on the Klamath Falls Herald and News to handle news assignments previously taken by Malcolm Ep ley. Epley resigned recently as man aging editor to accept apposition on the Lon Beach, Calif., Press Telegram. Mrs. Stewart has been on the newspaper's staff for sev eral years, handling women's fea tures chiefly. Evacuation of Courthouse DueinMid-'50 Marion county officials proba bly will not vacate the present courthouse, so that a new one may be constructed, until the middle of next year, County Judge Grant Murphy revealed Saturday. The date for moving into the school administration building had been tentatively set for Jan. 1, 1950. An unforeseen delay in ac cepting and approving plans for the new building is chiefly re sponsible for the vacating date being pushed ahead. Judge Mur phy said, "Before we can vacate the pres ent building," said Judge Murphy, "the building commission must first approve a plan for a new courthouse. Then the new con struction must be made to fit into the estimated funds available." "Disposition of the old building also must be taken into considera tion. Present plans are to adver tise the entire building and fur nishings for sale. If we can find no takers we will seek bids to wreck the structure." "The county," said the judge, "would be glad to give the build ing to a responsible organization for use as a museum or show place if the group will remove the building from the grounds." Plans for the new structure to cost over $1,000,000, have been tentatively approved. Final drafts by Architect Pietro Belluschi of Portland are to be offered soon. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 27 (AP) Butter fat ( tentative, subject to immediate change): premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 63 -66c lb; first quality 61 -64c lb; second Quality. 57-60c. Vallev routes j country points 2c less than first Butter Wholesale F.O.B. bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade AA. 92 score. 62c lb; A, 92 score. 61c lb; B. 90 score 59c lb: C. 89 score. 56c lb. Above prices are stricUy nominal. Cheese (selling price to Portland wholesalers): Oregon singles. 39-40c. Oregon 5-lb loaf. 42-43c. Ess to wholesalers); A grade large. 63',-M',: A grade medium, 55 58',; small. 42'a; B grade large, M1, 56 t. Live chickens (No. 1 quality F.O.B. plants): Broilers, under 2 lbs.. 25-2S; fryers. 2U-3 lbs.. 30-31c: 3-4 lbs., lie: leghorns, under 4 lbs.. 19-20C; over 4 ids., zuc; colored low is. all weights. ZZ 23c: old roosters, all weights. 18-19c lb. Rabbits (average to growers! : Live white. 4-5 lbs. lS-20c: 5-4 lbs. lS-lSc: colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy aoes ana ducks, s-1c id; fresh fryers. 53-57c lb. rresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers per cwt: i Beef: Steers, good. 5OO-8O0 lbs. S43-4S; commercial, S35-41; utility SS1-S4. Cows: Commercial. S30-34; utility, $28-27: canners -cutters, $22-24. Beef cuts (good steers ) : Hind quart ers. $53-55; rounds. $53-55: full loins, trimmed. $70-75; triangles. $36-37: square chucks. S3S-40. ribs. $52-55; forequarters, $36-37. Veal and calf: Good. $38-40; com mercial. $32-35: utility. $2C-20. Lambs: Good -choice spring lambs. $41-43; commercial. $35-38; utility. $31 33. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. down. $18-20. Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs. $60-62: shoulders. 1$ lbs. down. $40-42; Jpareribs. $48-51: carcasses. $33-35; mixed weights $3 lower. Wool: Coarse, valley and medium grades. 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally 25c lb on 12-month growth. Country-killed meats: Veal: Top quality. 32 -33c: other grades according to weight and quality with poor or heavier. 20-25c. Hogs: Light blockers. 32-33 lb.; sows. 23-25c. Lambs: Top quality, 36-37c lb ; mut ton. 8-10c lb. Beef: Good cows, 23-26c lb.: cahners cutters. 20-22c. Onions: 50 lb. Calif yellow barosas. med-large. $2.10-35; reds. No. 1 med.. $235-50: Wash. Walla Walla coml med.. $1.90-2.00: Urge $2 25-50; Yakima Span ish 3S $2.50; broilers. 10 lbs. 35c. Potatoes: Ore. Boardman dist. white rose No. IS $2.50-65; No. 2. 90c. 50 lb Wash netted gems. No. IS, $2.75-90; No. IS. 90-1.00. Hay: New crop windrow bales. U.S. No. 1 green alfalfa or better truck lots r.O.B. Portland. $33-34. US. No 1 mixed timothy $34. New crop oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay nominally $24-25 depending on quality, baled, on Willamette val ley farms. Starts Today Cont 1:45 Tws Bis Features! -lii'Esaaso.i-u mm ."DIGGER 0DQ1" UmtmUwmm.TM.vntftir And r" ft HSIW Willi I rlKillll I Bpomihttf'.ttawaaoraa Of a ssaa warn m aew gl! S4ISHBBSI Maz - 1 Tix Stqtwmqifc ffafem, Owqtttfc Two; Juries to Crowd Circuit Court Facilities Problems which are expected to arise when both Marion county circuit courtrooms begin to hold jury trials in October were dis cussed Saturday by local judges and attorneys. Heretofore jury trials have been held ovi in Judge George Dun can's courtroom. Beginning Octo ber 18 Judge Rex Kimmell will hold jury cases in his chamber too because of the large number of court matters piling up. The main problem taken up Saturday was how to apportion the jury panel so that each court room would simultaneously have sufficient jurors. It was tentative ly decided to split the panels be tween, the two rooms. The conferees noted that only on rare occasions would two juries wish to retire to the only availa ble jury room. If this should hap pen it was decided to permit one jury to use another room in the courthouse for its deliberations. Attending the meeting were Judges Duncan and. Kimmell, Sa lem attorneys Allan Carson, Wal ter Winslow, Ralph Skopil, Dis trict Attorney E. O. Stadter. jr., and County Clerk Harlan Judd. Judd said the new jury box would probably be installed in mid-September. Soybeans Fall Two Gents in Steady Market CHICAGO, Aug. 27-avSoy- beans fell a couple of more cents in an otherwise steady market on the board of trade VSSSJT At one time, beans sank around 5 cents, but there was enough of a re covery in the closing minutes to shave a cent or more from this loss. Among grains, wheat turned In the best performance. It was higher most of the day on expect ations of government flour buying next week. Corn dipped at the start but recovered quickly to end mixed. ' Oats did better than corn on firmness in the cash market. Wheat ended unchanged to 1 cent higher, corn was Va lower to Vj higher, oats were i-4 higher, rye was i-i lower, soybeans were to 3 cents lower and lard was 5 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower. According to milling circles, the production and marketing admin istration sent out bids for flour of fers to be made after the market closes Monday. This aided wheat as the PMA has been out to the market for several weeks. It was estimated the government agency wanted between 400,000 and 500, 000 sacks. Fire Bug Blamed for South Oregon Blazes GRANTS PASS, Aug. State foresters today blamed a fire-bug for the forest fire that destroyed 200 acres of timber in the Illinois valley a week ago. John Kincaid, state forest pa trol supervisor, said evidence had been discovered where the fir bad been set at three locations. II0T7! Si as? COLOR CARTOON NEWS 2 SMASH HITS I Joel McCres Virginia May la "COLORADO TERRITORY Marjorl Mala rerey Kilbride la "MA AND FA KETTLE" Tbemtr WOODBURN, ORB. . Ntw Today nrmi woMor WtUt -! Jaae Allysesi reter Lswfersl lfarsraret 0Brlea Bradaj, Aqgrgt iS. ISO 1 Salem Obituarieo ROUS J Tina PauUn Roll, tat resident eg, 2240 S. 12th t.. at a local hospital, August 23. at the as a of years. Surv-. Iving are six children. Philip Roll. Salem; Ruben Ron. Portland; Jay Rolie and Mrs. Kapitola Haagensun, Colgan. N. D ; Mrs. Adolph Haagensunw Fortune. N. D. and Mrs. Thora Gard ner. CrawfordsvUle. Ore.- a sister. Mrs. Petro Zaback. Burgon, N. O.; and two brothers, Gunenous Gunderson. Col ean, N. D., and Carl Gunderson. West- minister. B.C. Shipment has been mad to Wtluston. N. D. by the W. T. Rigdoa chapel for services and Interment. SCHMIDT 1 Martha Evelyn Schmidt, late resident Of 418 S. 4th st.lKAugust 24 at Corvaliis, Surviving are the widower. Jacob) Schmidt. Salem: two daughters. Mrs. Alice Goertzen. West Salem, and Mrs. Doris Barksdale," Sherwood: four bro thers. Henry. Beier, Tracer.' Mont J Harry Beier. Tampa. Kan ; Leland BeU er. West Salem, and Earl Beier. Port land; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Gerdes, Mt. Lake. Minn., and Mrs. Helda Mar tens. Fraxier. Mont., and two grand children. Services will be held at th W. T. Rlgdon chapel Monday. August 29. at 1 pm. with the Rev. A. Faben recht officiating. Interment in Belcret Memorial park. KINO Ethel King, late resident of Central Point. Ore., in this city. August 2$. Shipment has been made to Medford. by the W. T. Rigdon chapel for service and interment 1 . GINHOLD Carlton A. Glnhold, late resident el 2785 Pioneer dr.. died in Linn county. August IS. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Marie Glnhold. Salem; a sister. Gertrude Robichaud. Dover - Foxcroft,: Me.: two brothers. George Ginhold. Plymouth, Mass.. and Roland Ginhold. Brockton. Mass. Shipment Is being made by Clough-Barrlck chapel to Ply mouth, Mass.. for services and Inter ment. STORM Mrs. Edna Storm. 1st resident l Portland, at a Vancouver, Wash., hos pital. August 2$. Survived by husband. Otis H. Storm of Portland two daugh ters. Mrs. Gladys Smith of Scio. and Mrs. Verla Halsey of Salem, and five sons. H. E. Baldwin. C. F. Baldwin and Dan Baldwin, all of Kellogg. Ida., and Bufoid Baldwin and Fred Baldwin, both of Portland. Services will be held at the Clough-Barrtck chapel at 3 p m.; Tuesday. August 30, with the Rev. Wal ter Naif officiating. Interment will b in Belcrest Memorial park. MORRIS Martin I.. Morris, at the residence ! 238S N. 4th st.. August I. at the ag of 95 years. Survived by two sons. Dr. Henry E. Morris of salem and Dr. M. Morris of pine Blurt, wyo ; a oaugn- ter. Mrs. Howard Allender of Salem: a brother. -M. G. Morris of Yamhill: a sister. Lizzie Morris of Ysmhtll: eight grandchildren and eight great grand children. Services will be held at the Macey hspel In McMinnville Tuesday August 30. at 10-30 a.m. with Interment in the Masonic cemetery at McMirm ville. Direction by Clough-Barrick cha pel. FRIET 7 Ida K Friel. late Maldent of Salem. in this city, August 25 Survived by a son. Edwin L Friet of Seattle. Service will be held at the W. T. Rigdon chap el Monday, August 29, at 11 a m. with the Rev. Louis t white orncisting. Interment in Belcrest Memorial pask. Mat Dally from 1P.M. NOW SHOWING! ! ir .i, ,sTTT72Ti?rT CO-FEATURE! ; mrranrfT Cent From 1 P. M. NOWI TWO FIRST RUN NEW HTTS1 Thtm o-eit i 1 V ft Newt Ceat, Frees 1 F M. Bobart Toon? i TZIi3ITXSSM--Color Tbs Bonasleods I " "KjONDIE in tkz DOUGH- J DQtQ ll If STARTS TO XITE; IV ril I Ft Shetland Fosty At 1 11 Sides fee the Kid- If f ill dies StartJag Dally III I U At t TM. U I II Gary Ceeper . II Patricia Nasi 1 t I The reasitaJlid" I rt III Barbara SUawyek Iff ill Kobert Prtn Iff III The Lady dunnles" Iff aim in V wiu mm m eiiisiiiiimi uirsvnaneij Jhattvc's Opm Sundays, 3J0 P ML to 230 AJ.j 195 Cast St. Phone 2-9725