CAR HITS MACHINEKJr
An auto driven by Mrs. Jean
Cox, 959 S. 12th St, struck some
machinery Tuesday evening
owned by the Roy L. Houck and
Sons Company located on the
Turner Road. Mrs. Cox and her
passenger. Mrs. William Robbins,
264 W. Miller St, both nurses at
the State Tuberculosis Hospital,
were en route home. Neither was
Injured.
For all toot disorders consult a
foot specialist the chiropodist
TWO CARS HIT
The front end of a parked car
owned by 'Chester G. Amundson,
Burthold, N. D., was badly dam
aged Tuesday when struck in the
1600 block of S. 13th St by an
auto driven by Dorothy Frances
Woolery, 1970 Lee St She told
police that she was backing out of
a driveway and didn't see the
ear parked. No one was injured.
Turn finder through a Lost ad.
Used through Classified ads los
ers become finders fast. Call
2-2441.
YOUTH SENT TO HOSPITAL
The 16-year-old Salem boy ar
rested on a rape charge Sept 4
by city police has been sent to
Oregon State Hospital by the
Marion County Juvenile Court for
observation. The boy was charged
with attacking a 14-year-old Salem
girl at a spot where Mill Creek
joins the Willamette River.
Sundays and Wednesdays Shat
tuc's serves their Famous Prime
Ribs of Beef au Jus.
FISHING GEAR TAKEN
Albert W. Krebs, 625 Idlewood
Dr., reported to city police Tues
day that someone had stolen $100
worth of fishing tackle from the
rear of his unlocked truck some
time last week. He told police he
thought this happened while the
vehicle was parked at the state
fairgrounds.
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too small. F. A.
Dpfrffler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph
2-2549.
POST OFFICE ASKS BIDS
Bids on furnishing a vehicle to
carry city mail on Route 30, a
motor route from Hollywood Sta
tion, will be accepted by Salem
Post Office until 4 p.m. Sept 25,
Postmaster Albert Gragg said
Tuesday. Gragg has forms for
bidders.
UNIT ADVISOR LEAVES
Maj. W. H. Schaplow, unit ad
visor for the Salem U. S. Army
Reserve, will start a 30-day leave
next week. He plans to drive to
his home in Oliva, Minn., and
from there will go to Lac Seul,
Ontario, on a fishing trip.
CATTLE CLUB SUNDAY
The regular meeting of" the
Marion County Jersey Cattle Club
will be held Sunday at 12:30 p. m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C Brock, 4345 Center St A
covered dish dinner, will be
served.
It's always cool at Shattuc's.
AUTO PARTS STOLEN
Theft of $35 worth of auto
parts two hubcaps and two fen
der skirts sometime this week
was reported to city police Tues
dday by operators of the Douglas
McKay Used Car Lot, 635 N.
Commercial St.
Rummage Sale. Christian Serv
ice Guild. Englewood church.
Thursday, 8 a.m. Over Green
baums. WELDER HURTS EYES
Vernon Monroe, 1019 Seventh
St, was brought to the downtown
fire station Tuesday evening
where first aidmen checked his
eyes for slag thrown into them
while he was welding. He was re
leased after treatment
TO LIST GAME LAWS
A discussion of Oregon game
laws will be given at the noon
meeting today of the South Salem
Lions Club at China City Cafe.
Speaker will be State Police Capt
Burt Walker, captain of the game
law division of the state police.
Robert Rawson teacher of piano.
1310 S. Liberty. Phone 3-3058.
ATTENDS INDIANA COLLEGE
Ronald C. Burton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Burton, 1890 N.
Capitol, St., has enrolled in the
Indiana Technical College, Fort
Wayne, Ind. He is taking a course
in civil engineering.
Fresh killed young turkeys. 39
cents a pound. Orwig's Market
3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742
GROUP CLIMBS MOUNTAIN
A group of seven Salem Chem-
eketans and their guests, led by
George P. LaBorde, hiked up the
South Sister mountain 'near Bend
Sunday.
LEGION POST 138 MEETS
American Legion's Salem Post
136 will hold its first fall meet
ing Tuesday, Sept 22, at 6:30
p. m. in the Izaak Walton clubhouse.
Only 3 Disease
Cases Recorded
Only three new diseases two
cases of mumps and one of syphilis-
were reported in Salem for
the period Sept 5-12 to Dr. Wil
larrf J. Stone, health officer. ,
"Thf rest of the county listed
one case of virus pneumonia and
one of typhoid fever.
Institutions in the county re
ported eight new cases of tuber
culosis and two of erysipelas.
Report Favors
More Irrigation
On State Farms
Expansion of irrigation at state
institution farms near Salem was;
recommended Tuesday to the
State oBard of Control.
Cornell, Howland, Hayes and
Merryfield, Corvallis consulting
-engineers, made the study for the
board of control.
Some lands at the institution
now are irrigated by wells, which
are inadequate. The firm recom
mended that additional water be
brought from the Willamette val
ley water "company.
The farms are those of the.Pen
itentiary, State Hospital and Fair
view Home for Feeble-minded
Persons.
j
See Me for Remarkably
Low Rates On
Auto Insurance
With State Farm Mutual
J. Earl Cook
626 N. High
Ph. 4-2215
Pi
Plans Being
Set for U.N.
Week Activity
Plans for the observance of
United Nations Week in Salem
Oct. 18-24 are being completed,
according to Dr. Thomas Bennett,
chairman of the philosophy de
partment at WUlamette Univer
sity, f
He is chairman of the UN
Week Observance Committee
which met at the Senator Hotel
Monday to discuss the week's ac
tivities. The Salem committee will work
with state agencies to provide
window displays, literature, a
film and lecture service for civic
groups and a downtown informa
tion booth, Dr. Bennett said.
In addition a public meeting
will be held in the Labor Temple
one evening during the week,
probably Oct. 22, to observe Unit
ed Nations progress.
Although the porcupine usually
is silent it is capable of making a
number of sounds.
PRINCE MATCH ABELLI SPECIAL!
Beloved P(4um
of no extra charge with our
own matching coogne...
limited time only
f 11
Sis
7
tjt-
STV'
v . -it
'Is Perfume Purse Crown with
regular $20 Beloved Cologne,
usually $4- jQolA $2.50
2 Perfume Purse Crown with
regular 4 Beloved Cologne.
usually 6- JSoIA 4
You'll fall in love with this incredibly long-lasting
fragrance for Beloved has a beauty all its own.
YowH want to -use the cologne at home,
lavishly . . and carry the perfume with you te
renew your fragrance throughout the day. .
' ' price pUn tax
CAPITAL 'DftliG STOKE
405 State St. (Corner of liberty)
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Births
New Teachers Welcomed at Luncheon
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Stotesxaaxw Salem, Orsw Wed. Sept. 16, 1933 (Sec. 1 S
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New Salem public school teachers were welcomed Tuesday at a Marion Hotel get-acquainted luncheon.
Here School Board Chairman L. J. (Roy) Stewart (left) and Superintendent Walter E. Snyder (right)
chat in the lobby with the three newcomers here ts exchange teachers for this year. They are (ieit
to right) Albert T. Ziegler, Nelson, New Zealand; Mrs. Marguerite Leahy, Santa Ft, N. M., and Don
S. Mallernee, Los Angeles. (Statesman photo.) (Additional photos on Page 1.) ,
KELLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kelley, 1853 N. Commer
cial St, a son, Monday, Sept 14,
at Salem Memorial Hospital
ARNEY To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Arney, Woodburn Route 1, a
daughter. Monday, Sept. 14, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown, 505 Riggs St., a
son, Tuesday, Sept 15, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs.
George Thomas, 727 S. 12th St.,
a daughter, Tuesday, Sept 15. at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
HENRY To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry F. Henry, 1111 S. 17th St.,
a daughter, Tuesday, Sept 15, at
Salem Memorial Hospital
MORENO To Mr. and Mrs.
Rodolfo Moreno, Salem Route 2,
Box 217, a son, Tuesday, Sept 15,
at Salem Memorial Hospital
ABNEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Abney, 1290 Parkway Dr.,
a son, Tuesday, Sept 15, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
LOFTING To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lofting, Independence, a
son, Monday, Sept 14, at Salem
General Hospital.
WHITAKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Whitaker. Albanv. a
daughter, Tuesday, Sept 15. at
Salem General Hospital
PLUMMER To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Plummer, 1126 Oxford St.,
a son, Tuesday, Sept 15, at Salem
General Hospital.
MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morris, 1509 N. 5th St., a
son, Tuesday, Sept 15, at Salem
General Hospital
BORTHWICK To Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Bdhhwick, Indepen
dence, a son, Tuesday, Sept 15,
at Salem General Hospital.
CLAYTON To Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Clayton, 417 N. Cot
tage St, a son, Tuesday, Sept 15,
at Salem General HospitaL
66 Teachers
Greeted at
Special Fete
Salem public school officials
and spokesmen for the city at
large staged a big welcome Tues
day for 66 new teachers who ar
rived on the school scene as the
Sept 21 openinz date neared.
Qther teachers will arrive grantea
Public Records
vs. S.
CIRCUIT COURT
Rachel Luchs Robbins
E. Robbins: Divorce granted;
plaintiff's name of Rachel Luchs
restored.
Richard Ervin Spencer vs. Del
ma Wilma Spencer: Divorce
Thursday. Principals, already on
duty at their schools, took the
newcomers in tow Tuesday after
they had met with Superintendent
Walter Snyder in the morning and
been entertained at a school
board luncheon at the Marion
Hotel at noon.
The new teachers ranged from
a few "hometown girls" to a vet
eran teacher from New Zealand.
They heard the city's welcome
extended after luncheon by Mayor
Alfred W. Loucks, Chamber of
Commerce President Russel E.
Pratt, County Schools Superin
tendent Agnes Booth and L. J.
Stewart, president of the school
board who was master of cere
monies. Among those introduced were
the other school board members,
Mrs. David Wright, Gus Moore,
Harry Scott and Gardner Knapp.
Victor Palmason, instrumental
music director, played violin solo
on the program.
Gerald T. Macomber vs. War
den Clarence T. Gladden: Court
denies motion by plaintiff that
personal property, including type
writer, law books and dictionary
be returned.
Gertrude A. Burns vs. Francis
Back Wages
Await Workers
State Labor Commissioner W.
E. Kimsey is trying to find the
addresses of 30 persons who have
delinquent pay coming to them.
The amount totals $500.
He collected the money at the
request of wage earners who
couldn't collect from their em
ployers. Now he can't find their
addresses.
The checks range from $1.58 to
$81.70.
The money will go to the state
soon unless the claimants show
up.
Inmate Leaves
Prison Farm
An Oregon State Prison inmate
walked away from the prison
farm annex Tuesday afternoon,
Warden Clarence T. Gladden said.
Apparently still on the missing
list earjy today was Jess Archer
Wane, 56, who was serving a two
year term for check forgery. He
came to the prison last April 11.
He was reported absent from
the plumbing job he was doing
at about 1:30 p.m. and failed to
show up for the 3 p.m. count,
Gladden said. He was dressed in
regular prison garb of shirt and
blue jeans.
Red Cross Volunteers'
Chairman Appointed
Mrs. William C. Perry, 2875
Bolton Blvd., has been appointed
chairman of the volunteer serv
ices groups of the Marion County
Red' Cross, it was announced
Tuesday by Elton Thompson,
chairman of the Marion County
chapter. . . .
Service groups mciuae nurses
aides, grey ladies, motor service
production and service aides.
mm. ojssski times
The Wiltsey Music House, has a wonderful. NEW up-to-the-minute
program to offer Music Students, Musical Parents, and Music
Lovers in . . .
O Accordion
O Marimba
O Guitar
O Piano
. O Concert Groups
O Religious Bands
RESERVE YOUR PERIOD NOW!
We Rent You an Instrument Until You Are
Sure of Your Interest and Ability.
21 years ago, PR1SC1LLA MEISINGER
WILTSEY, opened her first Salem Studio
and since then has had the happy privi
lege of starting, training, and leading
hundreds of Salem students artistically
and professionally.
How MANY times have you said to
yourself: I wish I had learned to pjay a
muskal instrument? Ifs a remark: you
hear all the time. But did you realize
ifs NEVE too late to learn? -
mm
Studios
1630 N. 20th
Phone
3-7186
Store
1860 State Street
T. Burns: Divorce granted; prop
erty settlement approved.
Eleanor Grace Whitlaw vs. Al
vin Nathaniel Whitlaw: Suit for
divorce, alleges cruel and inhu
man treatment; seeks custody of
minor child and contribution to
child's support.
Pay Less Drug Store of Salem
vs. Eugene Wayne Martsfield,
Vernon D. Tracy,
and Sam Blischke: Complaint
seeks punitive damages of $25,000
and asks for restraining order
seeking to halt defendants from
using the name of Pay-Less in con
nection with market at 1940 Mis
sion St. .
Mrs. Roberta Renner vs. LeRoy
and Zeda Rynearson: Jury finds
for defendants in civil action
charging assault and battery.
DISTRICT COURT
George D. Knight, Seattle.
Wash., charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses;
preliminary hearing set Sept. 17;
held in lieu of $2,500 bail; initial
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses dismissed.
PROBATE COURT i
Eva A. Spencer estate: Order
settles estate.
Carl M. Johnson guardianship
estate: Clara Marie Johnson,
guardian, authorized to execute
mortage on real property held
jointly by herself and ward.
P. A. Stevens estate: Order
settles estate.
N. E. Abbott estate: Order set
tles estate.
Mrs. Mof fitt
Succumbs to
Long Illness
Itttmui Kws Service
WOODBURN Mrs. Lillie Eliza
beth Mof fit, 47, died at a Portland
hospital Monday following a long
illness. She had been a resident
of Colton 16 years and as a
teacher had taught there and at
Elliott Prairie and Monitor.
Mrs. Moffit was a native of
Nebraska who came to Oregon 21
years ago. She became a member
of the Church of God at Esta-
cada.
Surviving are her- widower,
Melvill Moffit, Colton; son, Mel-
vill Jr., Oregon City; daughters.
Miss Verdena Gail Moffit at home;
Mrs. Dorothy Trigg, Oregon City,
Mrs. laura Pearl Smith and Mrs.
Opal Dryer, both of Portland;
three brothers, Warren Watt,
Oak Grove; Melvin Watt, Jen
nings Lodge, and Alden Watt,
Nampa, Idaho; sister, Mrs. Ruth
Gardner, Canby; 10 grandchil
dren. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.
m. Thursday in Ringo Chapel,
with burial at Belle Passi Cemetery.
7 Salem Youths Get
Swimming Awards
Seven Salem youngsters, ages
12 to -18, received awards Tues
day noon at the Junior Chamber
of Commerce meeting for taking
top honors in their age groups in
the Jaycee and YMCA-sponsored
Mid-Willamette Valley Swim
ming Meet Aug. 15 at Leslie Jun
ior High School pooL -
They were Clay Newell, Sharon
Truax, Carol Stolk, David Kro
mer, Shirlee Wilcox, Jack Schra
der and Roberta Eyre.
What will it cost to
fence your borne
M r lva to to m
Md ay, "PImm Ml hn Mm
bMfcwt ttwt mm Imw I m tarn mt Immm.
Stct Sm Myw l (ww yw Hk bmt to!
m ywr dwtn. m4M f puriwunjT tow
mh tart at twwa yaal mi W( HN
an you u momM wtHwut bUaMMa. Th
MM UN Unwlbn rtH Vm WalNy
iMlurM f CydMW Ftnet, PHwi today.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
SO MONTMS TO PAY
Lffil'lMJ j H '111
EAst S105
400 N.W. 11th Ave.,
Portland 14, Oregon
.
Court Settles
12-Year-0ld
Alimony Case
! The Oregon Supreme Court!
settling a 12-year-old case for the ,
third time, ordered David Hodesv
Portland, to pay $3,000 in support
money to his ex-wile.
His failure to comply with the :
Multnomah County circuit court's
decree has gone the rounds of all
11 departments of the county's '
circuit court '
The high court decision was by
Justice Hall S. Lusk, and it af- ; .
firmed Circuit Judge James W. I
Crawford. j
t
Southern Oregon
Here's the easy, safe way to
Ashland, Mcdford. Granta
Pass. 8Iep aa you ride in Pull"
man or in chair car with deep
cushioned reclining seats.
Enjoy lounge car with snack
refreshment service. Leave in
the evening; arrive next morn
ing. Overnight service return
ing, too..
imXtt EST UAS3
C A. Larson, Agent
Phone 3-9244
LOOK!!
OUR FAIR ISN'T OVER!
'HOMECRAFT HOUSE" provides
CONTINUAL displays and sales!
DON'T WAIT! Enter your exhibits
NOW, TODAY. "Homecraft House"
NATION WIDE. 2007 Fairgrounds Rd.,
Salem
1 1
i'
cuts heating costs...
A A J V . Aw
4
... with the quality fuel
that keeps oil burner systems clean!
X;1
f-'l
r.i
Pure, dependable Standard Furnace O0
gives you fast, clean heat yet saves
you dollars on your fuel bilL It contains
THERM I SOL to eliminate sludge, keep
filter screens and atomizer nozzles clean
and trouble-free, and guard against
rust. Say "goodbye" to heating prob
lems by switching over now to Standard
Furnace 03 with THERMISOL.
YouTl find the friendly Housewarmer
in your neighborhood by calling the
Standard Heating Oil Distributor or
local Standard Oil Office. ,
For pot-type circulating heater i, ask for.
Standard Stove Oil
Fuel-savins Tip
From Your Housewarmer
An open fireplace damper i$ as bad a
an open window. So keep your, damper
closed whenever it'$ not in use. '
STANDARD
FURNACE OIL
1.A
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