Ipji Locals ill
i Rational Teachers mot Tues-
' fay night at the tiaycsville
gchool for a no-host dinner with
a program followinR. Speaker
'for the meeting was M. D. Wool
ley, superintendent of the Ore
gon State Training school whose
topic was "Juvenile Problems."
Numbers by the Haycsvillc
chorus completed the program.
The next meeting of the club
Will be held at Mt. Angel March
20.
Modern dance, "Top Mailers'
music. Crystal Gardens. Wed
nesday, February 21. 4.V
! Mrs. WillUm L. Newton, l"il6
Elm street in West Salem, is re
ceiving medical treatment at a
local hospital.
Official tire inspection stution.
Ward, 395 N. High. 51
4 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells, who
leased their farm two miles
northeast of Jefferson about two
; years ago and moved to Salem,
- have sold their property and
plan to return to the farm in
the spring. Their daughter.
peverly Wells, is now employed
fin Los Angeles, Calif.
$ Wedding pictures taken at
lithe church. Bishop's Studio. Ph.
(5722. 520 State St.
.ji
J-l Mrs. Eugene Mclnlire and in
ifant son are now at home, 1125
North 19th street, leaving the
Vhospital Tuesday.
We need small farms! 10 to 50
acres. If you want to sell, list
(your property with us today!
-Call Mr. Boyd. Rich L. Reimann,
Itealtor, 167 S. High St, Phone
.13722, or evenings 7062. 46
i Leaving the hospital Tuesday
Anre Mrs. Clarence Beaumont
yrnd infant son. They live at
2415 North Liberty.
) Our Insurance Service is as
close to you as your telephone.
Richard G. Severin. Every form
of insurance including Life. Con-
. stant, dependable service. 212 N.
. High St. Tel. 4016.
After two weeks in the hos
pital following major surgery
Mrs. Edward Saunders, 774
South 18th street, is now at
Jjome.
For Home Loans see Salem
Federal, 130 South Liberty.
..; Certificate of assumed busi
ness name has been filed with
th,e county clerk by Hetta Field,
ijjmhrie W. Baglcy for Field &
Bagley, 3795 Center street. Ccr-
name also has been filed for
Quin Smith company, Seattle,
Hv Oitin Smith and L. P Smith.
both of Seattle.
; Linen plate mats, luncheon
cloths and towels. Better Bed
ding Store. 46
County Judge Grant Murphy
has received a telegram from
Senator Guy Cordon at Wash
ington advising that the chief
of the army engineers is in re
ceipt of the report from Col,
Tudor, army engineers' staff at
Portland, covering revetment
work proposed on the North
jSantiam river at Stayton Island
and that his decision as to the
work should be made in a short
tinne. Senator Cordon indicated
1 jJPat money for the work was
available in the general flood
Control bill passed in December.
Fruit trees, shrubs, rose bush
es. Open Sunday 12 'til 4. Week
days 12:30 'til 6. Saturday 8 'til
6. Knight Pearcy Nursery, 375
S. Liberty. 3 blks. south of State.
I 46
Building permits: Percy R.
, Henderson, to alter a one-story
U dwelling at 2265 North Fiflh,
$75. Elmer R. Lewis, to alter
a garage at 295 North 24th. $40.
Floyd Dill, to alter a garage at
1530 Nebraska. $50. Cloyd R.
Lawrence, to alter a one-story
1
This Funny World
I U never orsct
apartment house at 422 South
High. SS00. Mrs. M. A. Bron
son, to alter a store at 1 190
Center. M2n. Mrs. Willard
Cole, to alter a 1 '--story dwell
ing at 1065 North Summer. 5150.
Mrs. Anne Schulze, to alter a
one-story dwelling at 950 South
12th. S50.
Merle Norman Cosmetic Stu
dio now open, new location,
Larsen Beauty Studio, 471 Court
formerly Mitzi Gray, Call 5033
for appointment. 45
Dr. Lawrence Riggs, profes
sor of education at Willamette
university, will address the
three senior high school Hi-Y
chapters during a joint meeting
schoduled for 7:15 Wednesday
evening at the YMCA.
6.25 ' interest with good se
curity is hard to get these days.
We have a chain store lease
which will net 6.25 interest for
15 years and all your money
back during the lease. Phone or
write us for details. Larsen Home
& Loan Co., 765 South Commer
cial St. Phone 8389. 48
The Salem Lions club will
forego their regular Thursday
luncheon meeting this week. The
club is holding its annual
"Sweetheart" dinner party at
the Marion hotel Wednesday
evening.
We want 10 homes with 3 bed
rooms, all modern conveniences,
well located. Range from $6000
to $12,000. We have clients wait
ing to buy. If you are not receiv
ing the service you feel you
should get, list your home with
us; we will give action. Call Mr.
Boyd. Rich L. Reimann, Realtor,
I 167 S. High. Phone 3722 or eve
nings 7062. 46
Senator Lou Wallace of Port
land entertained Tuesday eve
ning with a dinner party for
the labor and industry commit
tee of the senate and his cleri
cal force and a group of friends.
Nebraska club rummage sale
Thursday and Friday. Busick's
Marion street Market. 45
Initiation and feed are on the
program for the Elks lodge
Thursday night.
Oil and sawdust burner sales
and service. Call 3995. Reimann
Sheet Metal Co. 57
Several tool handles for picks,
forks, shovels and a crumber
and spade for tiling were found
by a police officer Tuesday
night on the sidewalk east of
the Ferry street entrance to the
Marion hotel. A slip of paper
on the handles bore the name
of George Zimmerman of Yam
hill. They are held at police
headquarters for the owner.
Dance music with the easy
swing by "Top Hatters." Crystal
Gardens, Wednesday. 45
Police report a collision of au
tomobiles driven by Harold Arl
thur Squires of Turner and Na
omi Fitch Hewitt, route 1. Am
ity, at State and Liberty streets
last night. Neither persons nor
vehicles were damaged.
nairint & cprvirp C Warrl 10.
N. High. ' 45
Howard Mendenhall, route 1,
informed the police that his bill
fold containing $23 was stolen
from the YMCA.
Pabco Welded Roofs installed
by Elfstrom's exclusively. 10
year bonded guarantee. Applica
tion immediately. Call 9221 for
free estimate. 45
Pioneer Trust Co. Fire and
automobile insurance. 46
First aid: Freddie Davidson,
3, of 499 North 24th, fell on
a tin can while playing in a
vacant lot Tuesday and received
gouge wounds in the palm of
the day 1 misscdi"
hi? right hand and on the arm.
Bicycles collided in the 1 100
block on Tile street Tuesday and
Ronald Martenson, 9, of 1430
North Fifth got a severe head
bump when he was knocked to
the pavement. Max Klotx suf
fered the loss of two fingers
mangled in a machine. He lives
at the Ped farm near Middle
Grove.
75c ch icken supper. Leslie
Methodist church, Friday 5:30
to 7:30. 46
Roy Meyers of the Portland
General Electric company is re
ported ill from flu at the Mar
ion hotel.
Everyone can dance to music
by "The Top Hatters." Crystal
Gardens, Wednesday. 45
Stanley .Jewett of Portland,
former member of the state li
quor commission in the admin
istrations of Governors Meier
and Martin, visited with friends
at the capitol Tuesday. Jewett
is now in chorge of the Lloyd's
of London offices in Portland.
Not ice to union carpenters
and ladies welcome to attend
party Thursday. Feb. 22, at new
Labor Temple. Admission: a pie.
45
Ex-Governor Charles A
Sprague spent a few days re
cently at San Jose, Calif.
Deafness is no joke! Having
difficulty with your hearing?
Expert advice, private consulta
tion free demonstration. New
Futura Acousticon Hearing Aid.
905 1st National Bank. 6350. 45
County Judge Grant Murphy
has allocated use of a room at
the courthouse for a class of
farm census workers which will
be held Thursday through Sat
urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
daily.
Eola Acres, Florist. Ph. 5730.
45
Townsend club, No. 16, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ar
nold, 2256 Ford street, Thurs
day night of this week.
Topcoats for winter, expertly
tailored. New fall colors & fab
rics. S&N Clothiers, 456 State.
45
Marion Lowry. woman's edi
tor of the Register-Guard, Eu
gene, called upon Lane county
assembly solons Tuesday. It
was reported at the capitol on
Tuesday that she. with her hus
band, Robert Fisher, will come
to Salem soon to reside, with
Mr. Fisher, now connected with
the mechanical department of
the Guard, assuming a connec
tion with the advertising branch
of the Oregon States.
Insurance: Becke, Wadsworth,
Hawkins & Roberts, Guardian
Bldg. 45
Circuit Court
Order in Hi casp of Ofdlt Burr an f.
Gont Bunkrr diverts ,thr county irea
urpr to pay plaintiff (72. (B whicli is on
df posit.
Divorce complaint by Henrietta B vs.
William Alhm Martindale allcBPs cruel
and inhuman Irraimcnt.
.Tiidce Pase lia. mkm nncW advise
ment deciion !n the case of Vera Ram
sey vs. C. F. and Clara. Jones.
Formal divorce dee rep !n the cp ".e of
F.Ida E vs. Leonard D. Palmer Rives ens
lodav of two children m pia.ntiff. MS a
month sti pnort or each and ratifies
property settlement.
Order in Ihe case of Creri:t Bureau v
Albert Nnr'e d'.recu tfaure r to pay
J30 on deposit 10 piaini iff.
Answer and cross mm plain I !n ih cae
of J. W. Feak vs. Rohert M. B;s:iop al
ieaes. plainKff owes defendan' for
hop roots allEcdly undelivered pro
vided in conirart.
Application for place on Ihe tnal dork
el has been filed in the rase of Credit
Bureaus v. Ra iph Borretto.
Order in the case of Merchants Credit
Bureau vs. fMm Waaioner directs the
county treasurer to pay $19. fill on deposit
to plaintiff,
Lloyd Frederick Koeppke pleaded Kuil
ty t)rfor Judge E. M. Pane Wednesday
morning1 to a ciiarRe of hurxlary not in a
dwelling at the Merrit Tniax Lucky Cor
ner service st at ion. Columbia a nd Front
Mrept', February 12 He was sent meed
to three years in prison and pa rol-d to
l lie stn'e parole board D:str:c; A'torney
M:ll"r Hayden stnted that Aibrny lias a
"no;d" for Jilm :n connect ifn with a hard
core in
1 what
iter there
taken lur'.h
Order In the cae of H. S Mape vs
industrial accident commission by Judse
Duncan cvei judemen: of d: sir. Is. a 1 Tn
raw had ben heard and pia:n:;f denied
relief jour hi .n 1 he complain;.
Sa:;'f act ;,in of lud:ment h-.e hei
Med ? follo-ss1 Industrial acciden! com
mis !in v Frd a. -id William Evan. for
I4fl 1 and i:fln ens:; asainst Don. Frd
and W IMam Fvans. two ca.'ej, one .iuds
mnt s;i,',d for iifl 27 and lflan cor-'
nd thf other for -131 til and lifi.sri cost.
al 1
;d i
Cot b:i: nf II? r,f lia b"n f.lrti in 'h
r. of Pamela Hiriny v. Nfli;e A. Virn
Orri'r fnr default Jiidg mrit for J"0 snr
iirf". ITS dtrnrncy fi" anJ MS cn."
Probate Court
C-v! b;!l if 01 lis' brn f.rf 'n 'he
c(p nl jctxr Wacmn vs. w. E an J
I"Irn Gannon.
frr'r if rl;nrc ;n fr.f
:r B,. ,Ifn t'Tr'- t;t.i
nr.or (i;..rt ;o p.;;ir.ff.
'itiy o?
r,.' Emm C:m.r. v. Hainri Ra
oni B
Otdr :n 'h , nf A":.!sa I,.t--roni
C:;.c I. F.Cil. arim:n..:ra:r.x.'
0"n.- Ir Cri'.'r 'n rvn r.j-r.'.l
I it-,ror r m fvi' nf Amr E Rnbr;.'.
' ito known u Am Ei;en Robr-., ind P-
Court News
Blood Donors
Fail to Appear
The Red Cross had 243 re
gist rat ions for t he appearance
of the mobile rtlood bank when
it placed its equipment in the
First Methodist church Tues
day forenoon, but less than 200
pints of blood wore secured. At
the 1 o'clock closing hour 1 B7
had been accepted, and this
group included some of the
n u r s e s aides and volunteer
helpers. Failure of many to
notify Red Cross headquarters
of their inability to keep their
appointments, prevented that
organization from filling up the
ranks late Monday.
Those appearing for the clinic
included 28 from Mill City and
20 employes of the Reimann
Supply company. Mrs. Leo
Reimann, one of this group, re
ceived her gallon pin. Other
communities sending donors in
cluded Lebanon 12, Toledo and
Brownsville, five each, Sweet
Home, four, and Newport, six.
The public utilities commission
sent five donors. Montgomery
Ward four and Valley Packing
three.
New members of the gallon
club were: Alice Greenfield,
Silverton: Mrs. Leo Reimann,
1097 North Summer; B., Erick
sen. 2415 South Cottage; Jo
soph Prange, .1945 Maple; John
Miller, Lebanon.
Scots Capture
'Continued from pase V
Saar district coal and steel re
gion. The attack overran 11 towns
overnight and early today and
reached to within three and a
half miles of the confluence of
the Saar and Moselle, just south
west of venerable Trier, oldest
city in Germany.
Between Patlon's army and
the Canadians, three mighty al
lied armies stood in strength
along the Roer, which was re
ceding steadily.
The Third army was through
or inside the Siegfried line al
ong its entire 55 -mile active
front. Gains of a half mile to a
mile narrowed the gap between
breaks in the line at Pruem and
Echternach to barely 12 miles.
Planes attacked six fortified vil
lages in the Saar valley between
Saarburg and Merzig.
German losses were extreme
ly heavy in the Saar-Moselle tri
angle, where second class ene
my troops failed to stand up to
the terrific force of the attack.
More than 2500 Germans have
surrendered in the past 48 hours
to the Third army alone; the
Canadians in the north captured
1000 overnight for a 14-day to
tal of more than 10.000.
The Canadian army was held
praise rs are M. D. Leaho, George W. Fry
and Louis Webert. The estate la valued
at $2571.20.
Final account of Emery V. Fredericks.
admin:.1! rat or of the estate of William
Emery Fredericks, shows receipt of IfiOO
and disbursement of 1 : 8 . H '1 .
Henry Bahnsen. father, ha been named
Kiiardian of the estate of Alfred Ba'nnsen
who received 37fi.7H from the estate of
his urandfather. John Wlrth.
Paul Woodroffe has been named euard
i.in for Lillie Or raid me, James Paul and
Nad'.ne Sherreir Wood! of ff. :n 1hrer scp
arate nua.-(i.an.sli:ps filed In probate. Earn
of ihe wards i iie.r to .UJ.OSn.S frn.n
the es a ; e of t li father. N a 1 W nod 10 ft.-.
He conducted a partnership business wit.i
his w.fr. Ctrrald'.nr Wonri.'offe. known s
Uir ca .apooya Lumber company In Lin.i
county,
Annual report of Raphael E. DeOuire
as Btiarriian of Clorjlria DeOuire shows
revf :p: of .R 135.02 and disbursements
of $1012.
II. L. Stiff. F. O. fltadter and Thomas
A Roberts have been nanid appraisers
of the estate of l.-abel DcAulremont,
Justice Court
Prelim ina IT hearing for Am on 10 M.
Mfrcado. rharced with adultery, continu
ed to Tuesday. February 27.
Plei of euilty en'ered by Bobbv fiene
Reus! to be'nc without a IfMS license on
his automobile. Fined '1 and costs.
Plea of tt'iiiiy entered by Leo Clinton
wood to dri vine a mo: or vehicle while
iiis opera'or's licence was under suspen
s.on. Fined 25 and costs.
Order of ri. .mi.'.-al on mo1 inn of -ii
dslrirt at'orney on grounds of .insuffi
cient ev-.dence '.n 'he ea.-.e of Slate vs
Er ies; H D.as. charged ;lh giving a
check without suf f ic.ent funds.
Marriage Licenses
Jerrv B. rv one. aa
a.id Maraueri'e I.'.i
31fi Lesl;e, bn'h Bal'
sr.ld'er. 373 !.-.',
an. 21. timekeeper.
Divorces
Dallas Knn"th O fiellon ha filed
a complain', lor tli'orce again" Lo'us
.lean Sell on. cliarc.ni cruel and inhu
man 1 1 ra mien'. They w ere mat rieri ;n
Will; imsourc. M;rh . in 1915 No chil
dren or property r:eh:. are tolved.
For Income
FINANCE CO,
I w i t h out gain t wo mile n from
Caicar. but Scotch troops of
' Gen. Henry Crerar's command
j cut the Goch-t'edem railroad
: near the smoking ruins of Goch
j and pressed to within 4000 yards
of Uedem itself.
Indications were that the Ger
mans were striving to hold a
new defense line on a 150-foot
' ridge between Caicar and Vo
j dem, the last bit of high ground
j short of the lower Rhine. Ro
j yond Goch; the British and
Scots. Welsh and Canadians em
i erged into an open plain ideal
for tanks.
I Caffery to
See DeGaulle
I Paris. Feb. 21 U. S. Am
: bassador Jefferson Cattery pre
, pared today to confer with Gen.
j De Gaulle, who refused to meet
j with President Roosevelt, on
j the decisions made by the big
j three in the Crimea.
1 American embassy officials
described the wording of the
President's invitation to De
j Gaulle for a meeting as unfor
! tunale. He said Roosevelt had
! planned to hold a quick "busi
ness session" with De Gaulle to
1 inform France of the details of
i the Crimean conference and to
obviate lengthy diplomatic cor
respondence. It was learned that De Gaulle
either wrote or personally edit
ed the statement issued by his
office in which he turned down
the invitation. The sentence
saying that De Gaulle was
"happy to learn that President
Roosevelt intended to visit a
French port'' was cited as re
flecting the general's bitterness
at being 'invited'' to confer on
French soil.
The American embassy ex
plained that the proposal never
mentioned Algiers as such but
only a warship off the North
African coast, presumably near
Algiers. Caffery did meet the
president off Algiers.
Roosevelt inl ended, embassy
officials said, to return to Wash
ington as soon as possible and
then make a ceremonious state
visit to France and England in
the late spring after the United
Nations conference in San Fran
cisco. Priorities Given
Food Packers
Kcllpy. Farquhar & Co.. Front
and Norway street, frozen food
packers, have been granted pri
orities to proceed with construc
tion of a S95.0U0 cold storage
packing plant on Tile road, and
General Manager Herb Kane
probably will invite bids early
next month.
Architect L. P. Bartholomew
of Salem designed the structure
which will be of reinforced
concrete.
Following announcement of
WPB authorization by C. T.
Mudge, district priorities chief
in Portland, Norman Kelley,
president of Kclley-Farquhar.
headquarters at Tacoma, said
that all details of construction
would be handled by Kane in
Salem. Construction of the cold
storage plant will probably cost
between $60,000 and SfiS.000
and the remainder of (lie
000 lias been spent, for equip
ment now on hand, according
to Kelley. It hus not defi
nitely been decided that bids
would be called, Kelley said, hut
a bid call is ' probable."
Hobert Ficke, lfi, of R fi 5
Shipping, rider of one of 1 wo
bicycles that collided early
Wednesday morning at Summer
and Market, suffered a cut lip
and a severe head bump, First
aid took him to Salem Deacon
ess hospital for observation.
H. W. Nusom has been issued
a building permit to aller a
one-story dwelling at 2110 Ha
zel avenue at an estimated cost
of S200.
' Applying for enlistment in the
11 a vy V ed n e ? d a y w c r e W a r r e n
Howard Merrill, sou of Mr. and
! Mrs. Howard P. Merrill, Brooks.
! and .Jack Ot is Shall uc. son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Kobert W. Shatluc.
Both men were sent ol Portland
j for final physical examination,
I and will be sworn in some time
J next week after which they will
; be placed on inactive duty prior
1 to being shipped to San Diego
! naval training center for '"borti"
' training.
Tax Loans
Cauubf short, with un in
come lax payment dun
March IV Perhaps a
loan is the best solution to
your problem. If it i,
come to i'crson.-il,' where
loans are made without in
volving outsiders and
monthly payments are
sensibly arranged. Come
in, phone or write today.
FINANCE CO.
Capf. Beakey
Back in States
Arriving bark in !ho slatrs
Monday after hcinj: ovorsras
since AurusI. HH.1, was Capt.
John Brakc-y, former Mate traf
fic onjiincrr. who .vr-slrrday tr!
rphonod tiis wifr of his arrivai
from tiny land from Stanton Isl
and. New York,
In the service since Decern- :
her Id. 1042, Beakey first was
stationed in Texas. As a member
of a transportation corps he took
part in the D-day invasion and
on June 2 in Normandy was
wounded by a frasmenl from a
German HHmni un.
After bpins wounded the cap- '
lain was sent to an army hospi- j
t a 1 in England and on Oct iber i
4, t!44, was to have been re-
leased from the hospital and !
sent back to active duty, when '
a lunj; infection was discovered. ;
He was sent tn another hospital
and here h?'' an operation in :
which one InnR was removed. I
The army man will be detain- :
ed at Stalon Island for three:
days then will be transferred to
an army hospital on the west '
coast,
Mrs. Beakey and Ihe Beakeys'
three children, Joan, a student'
at Oregon Stale college Bever- i
ly and Jack, make their home i
at 41(1 East Rural avenue.
Klamath Wants j
Its Own Water j
Klamath Falls, Feb. 21 n
Klamath basin interested, load-I
ed the army engineers with fair-
tual information yesterday in i
the closing session of a hearing
on a proposed diversion of Kla
math water to the central val
ley of California a scheme
which, the engineers divulged,
would cost roughly $108,000.
A solid front of local anti-di-
version sentiment was in evi- !
donee throughout t tie dw.r. with J
!10 organizations joining the
Klamath Chamber of Commerce j
and others making separate rep
resentations. William Wales,
chamber engineer, declared all '
Klamath water will ultimately !
be needed for irrigating B28.000 j
acres of land in this area, some
M.OOn acres above the U. S. '
engineers' estimate. Klamath j
spokesmen expressed fear of
any use of Klamath water in
I h e Sacramento watershed,
which might build up a vested
right to water that will ulti
mately lie needed here.
F'rnnlt .Jenkins, Klamath Falls
publisher, and Senator Ran
dolph Collier, California sena
tor, both mentioned fear of bu
roa uc ra I i c co n t em p I a t i on of a
valley authority eventually in
this area and Jenkins cited the
ex peri (Mice of Owens valley in
a water fight with Los Angeles.
Truck Collision
Due to Brake Rod
A brake rod that failed io
stand the st rain caused a col
lision of two motor trucks Mon
day aflernoon at Miller and
South Commercial.
One 1 ight t ruck, driven by
Andy Lewis Price. Jr., lln West
Fourth street, Albany, started
to turn off Commercial. The
driver of the other light truck,
Clarence Berni Fel ler of Port
land, t ravel i ng just behind
Trice, put on his brakes and the
rod broke.
The result was that Feller's
t ruck crashed the rear of the
other, pushed it around the cor-
j tier and across the curb, knock
I ing down a st reel sign post at
I the southwest coiner of the in
tersection and also colliding
with a building,
i Feller's truck was not much
damaged, but Ihe other will
need extensive repairs. No one
was hurt and no arrest made.
By 1!M3, there were HI ship
yards a ble to produce ocean-
merchant vessel
1
ran
g
I
Jam
1:0
. uvuwivimtiuMtuiitiiiii it 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 riiirrif f rif rzrf;.,;
1 . .
OLD
t C K
- '"4 j
IK
1 CapUal J(urnjil.SaU'ni. Ore., Wednesday, Feb. 21, 19-13 7
Frank G. Myers, Veteran 4
Restaurant Man Passes
Frank CI, Myers, patriarch of Salem retail lii-iiiiv-Mn,n and
owner of Ihe Spa restaurant from lilll until June. 1!)44. when
he sold it to Robert M Lehman and diaries A. Johnston, died this
Hagg Speaks on
Agriculture
Agriculture demands a full
partnership with labor and in
dustry in post-war develop
ments, seek ing on ly an equal
break and put on pari! y w i t h
the rest of society, declared
Henry 1-Iayu, Heedsvi Me dairy
man arid director of the Dairy
Cooperat ivo assncial ion si nee
MKiti. in a talk before the Ki
wanis club Tuesday noon.
This indust ry was t he on ly
one prepared for war. with a
surplus of everything and in
spile of heavy sinkings, kept up
a food supply for the allies
overseas, he said. In spite of
demands for enormous produc
t ion it is the only indust ry
without a record of a strike.
Hagg urged that the nation
stop chasing the rainbow of for
eign niarkels. pointing out that
the greatest market for its pro
ducts is here al home and that,
agriculture is the best customer
of both labor and industry and
must take its rightful place in
Ihe economy of the nation and
must lie considered in all'post
war plans.
Farm inventories just prior
to the outbreak of the war were
listed at over $41 billions of
dollars, only $(i hi 1 lions less
than all manufacturing, Hagg
pointed out. At the same time
it accounted for 10,580.000 peo
ple as compared with 11.288.
000 connected with manufac
turing. The average age of the
American farmer has increased
from 55 to 58 years in the last
year due to ihe drain of young
er men from that industry, he
sairl.
Mrs. Mary Pederson's
Funeral on Friday
Mrs. Mary Pederson died to- ,
day at Ihe home of her son-in- !
law, Charles Mattson, and
granddaughter, M i ss Frances
Malison, of a heart ailment that
became serious only last Fridav.
Born in Denmark, December
21, 1 85!), M rs, Pederson came
to the United States 64 years
ago. May fi, 1915. she, with her
husband, came to Salem to make
her home. Slip was united in
marriage to Anton Pederson.
who died in N ox-ember, 1 92fi.
One daughter, the late Christina
Pederson M a 1 1 s n n was born to
the couple.
Mrs. Pederson was a member
of the- Emmanuel Baptist
church.
Surviving are four grandchil
dren , Mrs. Lillian Frnmm, and
Sylvia, Frances and H e n r v
Mattson. all of Salem; two great
grandchildren, Arlene and Gor
don Frnnim of Salem; a son-in-law,
Charles Mattson of Salem,
and two brothers In Denmark.
Funeral services will he held
from Ihe Clough-BarricU chapel
Friday. February 2.T, al 2 p.m..
with Rev. Warren Hale offi
cial ing. I nler men t a I the Cil v
View cemetery.
The average time for building
a Liberty ship has been cut from
224 davs lo .'12.
Acts AT ONCE to relieve
The fir at .sponnfulfl of PertUMln MUST j
promptly reltrvo such coughing or :
moiiry b.ick. PortuKfiln Ih safe. It, con
tains no flopft, chloroform or crco.mto.
PriMcrlbed by thon.ia.mln of Doc lorn
j to rHIcvn biul coughs chimhI by colds.
InexpfliiMvc. DC DTII C CI U -All
(IriiMLnrea. 'TtniUOOin
i v V " "
GOtfGHS I
DUC TO OUST, SMOKC. FUMES IN M
w .
oi lUe sun wi
UNNYJ3R00K
"You're sprcidiriK sunshine when you
serve Old Sunny Brook that Rloriously
good Kentucky whis'key with thf
cheerful disposition! It's so wonderfully
smooth, so downright delirious cither
"neat" or in mixed drinks!
NATIONAL Or.niLFRS PNODIICIS COSPOPAIinN, N
BflllPRnN WHISKfY-A Rl FND Sf, S PR10F . ')-.GRAIN I
1 nun
the
Salem General
art aiiment that
to he taken to
r a month nun.
City, Pa.. .Mr.
parents, David
Weaver Myers
iiopital of a I
had i-iuiscd in
the iio-pila! n
Horn in Oi;
Myers with li
S. and Clara
came to Salem tn make his home
about 1 88 S) Wo received his
.early education in the e;i?t. and
; continued his studies in the Sa
lem public schools, graduating
from the Capital City Business
col
j Frr two cars Myers worked
' in the merchandising place of
Robert Craig at Macleay and in
, I8P0 came to Salem to seek em
p I oy men!. He appli ed for a.
position with the Gideon Siolr
Bottling works and was given
the job of washing pop bottles
in the basement of the factory.
A few months later he was prn-
mot el to an upstairs job and
thei ;is askfd by Mr. Stok to
go to the Spa to help his son,
Walter, who established the
Spa m 1 891.
1 Myers was to work at the res
taurant during the holiday sea
son, but was asked to remain at
the Spa a few months longer.
After eight or 10 months he was
'given an interest in (lie business
with Mrs. Lenta Westncntt, Wal
ler's sister. advancing t hf
1 monev for a fiflh interest. Front
. time to time he acquired a Utile
; more until in 1D11 after he had
become manager and half owner
! of the store he bought out the
1 Stolz interest.
On August 7, 1897. Myers was
' marrjed to May Trieste of
' Maplcton. Iowa, who survives
him. He was a member of Sa
lem Flks Lodge and of the
Cherrians.
Surviving besides his wife are
; two children. Maxine Clnggett
and Deryl F. Myers, both of Sa
I lem: three grandchildren, Mar
: ilyn Frances and Bobert Frank
lin Myers and Patricia May
Claggett. all of Salem; four sis
' tors, Mayble Brown of Salem,
I Beulah H nl den of Arlingl on,
1 Ore.. F.ffie Mae Blower of La
Canada. Calif., and Bertha Blair
of Portland ; and two brothers,
O. V. Mvers of Medford and
Oliver Myers of Salem.
I Announcement of funeral
1 services will be made later by
i W . I Rigdon comoanv.
Come in for a Scientific
EYE EXAMINATION
Glasses oh Credit
OK. IIAKRY IIUOWN
Optometrist Optician
jivi ileal oiOMwn4
Yotmtt
()tl(il l)ii;iilin,-nt
r.llM'l'ly ,t Court St.--I'll. -Wl
i i . m
1
in i
i
V YORK
UTRAL SPIRITS !