Locals
To sell that iurnlture lee Russ
ight Phone 7S11.
Old-time dance every Satur-
Ly nite, Labor Temple, 447
nter street, music Dy ne ure
nians, by DAV. 268
Police report recovery of a
otorcycle stolen Friday from
Pesley Stevenson, 2620 Port-
nd road, and an automobile
olen from Lester Gange of
west Salem, The automobile
as found at Dallas.
rhlnese noodles, dinners .on-
li until 1 o'clock Saturday nites.
anton Tavern, su worm i;om-
lercial St. zhh'
Headed by Robert S. Farrell
r.. secretary of state, four other
moloyes of that department left
aturday for unicago to attend'
Bie annual convention or motor
e h i c 1 e administrators. The
thers In the party are Harry
chnek, assistant secretary of
tate: Carl Gabrielson and Will.
am Hammond, automotive dl-
ision and Clarence Ellis, head
f the financial safety responsi
bility act division.
The Rlalto Coffee Shon. 475
tate street, now open 24 hours
dav. We specialize in steak and
chicken dinners. zyi-
Remember Harold Dunsmoor
or painting ana uaueruttUKinK.
Bhone 7447. 272'
K Pledged to Sigma Tau f ratern-
Ely HI. VV 111UII1CLLC UUXVCIOILJT buia
week was Keith Evans, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Evans,
fEvansdale Stock farms near In
dependence.
Dance Saturday, Silverton ar
mory. Woodry's, 12-piece band,
268
An entertainlne feature Sat
urday and Sundav evening nt
the Chatteau will be the "Hot
test Man in Town." Promptly at
11 o'clock the dinner guests will
witness an unbelievable sight.
A registered nurse will be pre
sent to take care of any acci
dental burns. This demonstra
tion is guaranteed to be genuine
and unfaked. 268
' Taxi? Capital Cab. Ph 6646.
Townsend club, No. 2, will
meet in the courthouse Monday,
Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Election of
delegates to the district con
vention will be held.
Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N.
Liberty St. Phone 0592.
See complete line Color Per
fect wall paper at Sears. ,
Fred Edmunds, curator of the
Portland test rose gardens and
considered an authority on the
subject, will be guest speaker
before the Salem Rose society
next Thursday night at the
YMCA. The meeting, which will
begin at 8 o'clock, will be open
to all interested.
. Dr. R. O. Wikstrom, who has
been an officer In the navy for
55 months, has resumed his
dental practice at 203 Pearce
Bldg. 269
The Pike, open daily to 11
p. m., open Sundays to 6 p. m.
Ice cream to take out, no limit.
274
Thomas Pomeroy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. I. D. Pomeroy, of In
dependence, is opening a haber
dashery store at 135 High street
in the near future.
L.D.S. church bazaar, rum
mage, cooked food sale, Novem
ber 13-14, 439 Court upstairs.
270
We need homes to sell. List
your with us. C. H. Sanders, 231
N. High. Phone 5838., 268
Rex Kimmell, president of the
Federated P a t r i o t ic societies
sponsoring the Armistice day
observance here, will not be
able to take part in the week
end activities, havlnff been as
signed to assist the Klamath
Falls chief of police, who goes
on trial there the first of the
week charged with a morals offense.
Black & White Coffee Shop,
1964 N. Capitol, now under new
management, open 7:30 a.m. to
12 p.m. Serving breakfasts,
lunches and dinners. 269
For Horns Loans see Salem
Federal. 130 South Liberty.
Verne L. Ostrander, com
mander Disabled American Vet
erans, chapter 6, is asking all
members to attend the 11
o'clock services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. Members will meet
at Marion square for the parade
on Monday- at 10 o'clock wear
ing their caps. Mrs. William
Noyes, commander of the aux
iliary is also asking her mem
bers to be present for both occasions.
For unpalnted turnlture shop
at Woodrow's 345 Center.
Experienced beauty operator
wanted at Bonnie Dee, 482
Court St. 269
Roy Joseph Anderson, 15, of
rOUte 4. Wna talrnn figlam
yGeneral hospital Friday night
auuenng irom shock after he
had been struck by an auto
mobile driven by Wallace Ar
thur Bates of Lebanon. The ac
cident happened' at Ewald and
k South Commercial.
' We cut and install shatter
proof auto glass R D. Woodrow,
325 Center St
Complete stock Kem-Tons
the miracle wail finish at Sears.
Oregon's teacher shortage
will be aggravated due to the
fact that a number of military
establishments in the state are
being discontinued and wives of
servicemen who are teachers are
returning to their home states,
Robert S. Farrell, Jr., secretary
of state, told the Eugene Lions
club at the weekly luncheon. He
predicted a severe shortage of
teachers and said he believed
the legislature at its next ses
sion will have to give serious
consideration to the subject.
Boy wanted for classified col.
lecting. Must be reliable and
have a bike. A good chance to
earn Xmas money. Apply Cap!
tal Journal office. 272
For sale: used range, single
bed and 12 horsepower boiler.
Call mornings, 5926. 268
Phil Corbett, an employe of
the Allen Hardware company,
has completely recovered from
a severe attack of pneumonia
and is able to resume his work
on a half day basis.
Reroof with Johns-Manville
Asphalt shingles right over your
old roof. 10 years guaranteed,
3 years to pay. Free estimates
Mathis Brothers, 164 S. Com
mercial. Phone 4642. 268
The Salem post office will be
closed Monday, Postmaster Al
ter Gragg said today, except for
the regular holiday pick-up of
the mails.
Attention, Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary will not
have regular meeting Monday,
Armistice day. 268
Dance, modern "Top Hatters'
band and "Pop" Edwards old-
timers, two floors. Crystal Gar
dens tonight. 268'
Mrs. Ernie Burrell returned
Friday from Spokane, where
she was called by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Flora Wil
son, who died after her mother's
arrival. Surviving Mrs. Wilson
besides her mother, are two sis
ters, Mrs. Pearl Shephard of
Spokane and Mrs. Amie Allden
of Seattle.
Salem Truth Center, 262 N.
Cottage. Metaphysical Library
open to public every Tuesday,
12 to 4 p.m. 268
Ferrill's Nursery is ready to
serve you. Glad to have you visit
our nursery. Bus runs by Nurs-
er every 90 minutes, mile
East of Kelzer school. Ph. 21307.
268
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name has been filed with
the county clerk by Fay Col
lins and Grant A. Gruchow for
Grant's Cabinet Shop, 255 E.
Miller.
C Actions You Regret j
By Heck ,. ......,.-ijgsj
1&H ieKr-.x 1 utl W c 11 1
OI NEVER WANT TO SfS
SO TO THEIR HOUSE FOR BM BUT I HELPED HER DO
DINNER AGAIN. I THOUGHT HI THE DISHES AFTERWARDS WiS? i
THE FOOD WAS SWEUi AND Jf AND SHE MERELY RINSES Mg.
. YOU SURE PUT AWAY psgtm THEM UNDER THE FAUCET, mJXp
fea YOUR SHARE. jraaM NO SOAPORANYTHINS.. jMSrzg'
r?3Sgjh1 tHATS POSITIVELY -JSsMffS
,
William Klepper, business
manager of the Portland Base
ball club, and George Emigh, re
cently named to a similar posi
tion with the Salem Senators,
were in Salem Saturday .check
ing on improvements being
made -at Geo. E. Waters park
where baseball will be played
next year in connection with
the reorganization of the West
ern International league. Emigh
has secured a residence at 1220
Chemeketa street and will move
his family here from Portland
next Tuesday.
Dance tonight, 259 Court. 268
General yard work. Wood &
sawdust put in. Ph. 9449. . 268
Scheduled for Tuesday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock is a clinic
to be held in the Hubbard gym
nasium by the Marion county
health department, for children
from Hubbard, White and
Broadacres schools. Dr, W. J.
Stone of the Marion county
health department will conduct
the clinic with the aid of local
volunteers. Examinations will
be given first grade children
and immunization against diph
theria and smallpox will be giv
en all school children. Parents
may also bring infants over six
months of age and pre-school
children for immunization
against whooping cough, diph
theria and smallpox.
An Associated Press report
lists - Marion county as having
available from the government
for public health work during
the year 1945-1946 the-sum of
$10,065.20, under an arrange
ment whereby the government
furnishes up to 20 percent of
the local appropriation. The
Marion county health budget for
the year, Health Officer Dr., W.
J. Stone said today, totals $50,
330. How much of the $10,065.20
is actually forthcoming from the
government depends upon how
much of the budget is actually
spent in administration of the
department.
Harry B. Johnson, principal
at Salem high school, is recov
ering from a minor operation
at a local hospital. Al Jairl,
2395 North Liberty, is a surgical
patient at a local hospital.
Clayton Gaddes, Junction
City, was booked at the county
jail by State Police Officer Pe
terson on a charge of drunken
driving.-
The Portland General Electric
company has been granted per
mit by the county court to ex
tend its pole lines on market
road 77 from its junction with
market road 33 to its junction
with County road 657.
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name has been filed with
the county clerk for Woodburn
Coffee shop by Anna Larson fol
lowing filing of certificates of
retirement by Louise Johnson
and Anna Larson.
Blanche Rapp, J. E. Clark, Paul
Geil, and Orrie Salter. Prop
erty is valued at $700 and prin
cipal place of business is Salem.
County Judge Grant Murphy
and Frank Doerfler will leave
Monday, for Denver, Colo., to
attend the annual meeting of
the Bureau bf Reclamation held
here November 14 to 16, inclu
sive. They hope to be back in
Salem the following Monday.
A completely dressed out
reindeer, frozen solidly, was de
livered to Howard Maple Friday.
The carcass was 'sent from
Nome, Alaska by a man with
whom Maple became acquaint
ed during his stay of several
months in the north. It was
sent in refrigeration to Seat
tle by a steamer and the rest
of the distance by express. It
reached here In excellent con
dition, weighing approximately
125 pounds.
During a meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Industri
al Supervisors club Friday night
it was decided to hold a din
ner meeting at the YMCA the
evening 6f Friday, Nov. 30. The
committee selected Ray Yocom
of the Reid Murdock plant in
Salem to. make the principal
address.
Articles of . incorporation
have been filed with the county
clerk for Keizer Community
church by David E. Hamm,
ton. Tn San Francisco they will
visit Mrs. May Culver Huff,
who spent many years on the
Governor. Gaines farm in the
Liberty district.
Funeral services were held in
Astoria Saturday for the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wenger, a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wenger, of Silverton.
A flower show, sponsored by
the Salem Heights Garden club,
but open to all, is being held
in the men's lobby of the YMCA
this week-end. The display of
fall flowers, will be open to all
who care to attend.
State police are scanning the
highways for two automobiles
reported stolen Friday night.
One of them, belonging to G.
W. Van Devanter, of Tanget, a
1936 Plymouth sedan, was tak
en from his private garage. The
other, belonging to Frank ,Ret
tinger, a 1936 Ford, was taken
from a street in Brownsville
where Rettlnger lives.
The state highway commis
sion announced its future meet
ings would be held in the pub
lic service building in Port
land, rather than at the Im
perial hotel. The commission
said it needs more space. The
meetings had been held at the
public service building until two
years ago, when the meetings
were moved to the Imperial.
Gift packages of holly may
be shipped without inspection,
but commercial holly must be
inspected before cutting is
started, the state department of
agriculture said today.
Ed A. Jory has' been invited
to New York City the editor
of The Nation as a delegate to
the associates' forum at the
Astor December 1 and 3. He
will be accompanied east by
Mrs. Jory, leaving November 25.
While in New York the Jorys
will visit their son, Victor Jory,
who is playing at the Biltmore
theater in "Therese." Return
ing to the coast they will visit
Mrs. Jory's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. How-
land, at Long Beach, Calif., after
stops in New Orleans and Hous-
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Complaint for. divorce by Rosa M.
vs. Our R- Croddy alleeea cruel and In
human treatment, asks custody of three
living children and also of a fourth. John
Jerome Croddy. reported missing, in event
he la found alive. Bhe aslu 20 a month
for support of each of the children. They
were married at Terre Haute. Ind., in
1918.
Order m the case of Anna, M. va. Ros
coe W. Pemble directs defendant to pay
(30 coata, 50 attorney fee and S50 a
month support money during pendency
suit and also to make all payments
for purchase and Improvement of the
lamuy nome.
Complaint for divorce by Agatha vs.
Melvln L. Stewart alleges cruel and
Inhuman treatment and asks custody
of a child. They were married May 5,
1943, In Ban Francisco.
Complnlnt for divorce by Edna vs. Nela
Slpola alleges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. They were married January 25,
1941 at Talt.
- Return to writ of habeas corpus In
the case of Ted Macomber vs. George
Alexander, warden of the state peniten
tiary, states that Macomber is held at1
the prison by virtue ot a Judgment or
der of the circuit court and that defend
ant warden will produce the body of the
plaintiff at the hearing on the date
set. . -
Applications for place on the trial
docket have been filed in the cases of
Phyllis Maxlne vs. George O. Blusher and
Olorla D. vs. Donald Q. Brackley.
Reply making general denial has been
filed In the case of Alice Beck as ad
ministratrix of the estate of Prank No
land vs Union Pacific Railroad company.
Complaint for divorce by Lillian Mariet
ta vs. Marion Francis Throne alleges cruel
and Inhuman treatment and asks plaintiff
be restored the name Lillian -Marietta
Webb.
Default orders have been filed In the
cases of Isabella vs. Dlmltrl Kltrlna and
Amelia vs. James M. Miller.
Satisfactions of judgments have been
filed In the cases of Cora L. and Thomas
E. Lanham vs. Rich L. Reimann. and Ore
gon Bonded Credit Bureau vs. . Ralph
Oarren.
Complaint for divorce by RIth M. vs.
Jess J. Lamkln alleges cruel and Inhuman
treatment, asks custody of a child, 130 a
month for Its support and $42 a month as
alimony. They were married Aug. 27, 1933.
Order In the case of George fJ, McNeal
and Herma W. McClaln vs. the unknown
heirs of George W. Conser names E. O.
Stadter, Jr., as attorney for the defend
ants and answer has been filed.
Order In J he case of Christina Good vs.
Prank Kraemer and others approves sup
plemental report of the referee.
Report by R. C. Glover and others,
trustees under the will of Sarah JE. Car
rier, vs. Oregon Annual Conference Board
of Education of the Methodist church
shows real property sold to Dr. P. D. and
Mary Baker for 112,500.,
Judgment for restitution of real prem
ises has been entered in the case ot Henry
Palmer vs. Esrl and Beniela Miller.
Answer In the case of Rebecca vs. Jesse
Roe. Jr., asks that defendant be given
custody of a minor child and that no de
cree be given against defendant lor Its
support.
Decree In the case of George H. McNeal
and Henna W. McLaln vs. unknown heirs
of O. W. Conser quiets title to real property.
Answer in the case of Pesrl vs. Floyd
T. Hauien asks that the defendant be
given a decree of divorce and custody of
tne cniKiren.
Judge Geo. Duncan Saturday morning.
In the case of Harlan W. vs. Louise G.
Glbbens found the plaintiff In contempt of
court and sentenced him to Jail, however.
allowing mm to purge hlmseli from the
sentence by payment of $100 In seven days
50 a week thereafter. He was allegedly in
arrears $240 on payments under a decree.
Probate Court
Report of Mary Ellen Paulson, guar
dian of Robert Wade and Thomas Wat
son Sleeves shows receipts of $13,503.01
ana atsoursements of SYBio.aa. Assets
are placed at $19,281.68 and on peti
tion of the guardian her bond Is increas
ed $8000.
Final account of E. O. Balllnger as
guardian of Coral O. Balllnger has been
filed and final order Issued.
Several heirs of the estate of Mattle
Swan have filed waivers of citation of
sale of real property.
Supplemental final account and final
order have been filed in the estate of
M. V. Underwood of which W. W. Mc
Kinney is administrator. Net taxable
estate Is shown to bo $1256.11 In de
termination ot Inheritance tax.
Final account of Mary Mangold as
esecutlrx of the estate of F. H. Cannard
shows receipt of $6077.99 and disburse'
menta of $1323.06.
Activities in
City Schools
American Education week
will be observed by the Salem
schools next week by means of
a series of open houses, accord
ing to a schedule -of events list
ed by the office of Superinten
dent Frank B. Bennett. All
eighth grade building and the
two junior high schools will
participate. Salem senior high
conducted a similar program
Thursday evening of this week,
Throughout the entire week
there will be an exhibit of new
fall publications in the confer
ence room of the administra
tion office.
There will be no class room
work Monday due to Armistice
day observance. However,
Parrish and Leslie will play
their second city championship
football game on. Sweetland
field at 2 p.m.
The schedule:
Tuesday Bov's League meetin?
ai Leslie, iu a.m.; scnool Doara
meeting, 7:30 p.m.; open house pro-
Krams at, uusn. uneiewood (Tar-
field, Grant, Highland, McKlnley,
xuciun'.ina, wasmngion, ,:oo p.m.
Wednesday Girl's League meet-
Inn at Leslie 10 a.m.: American
Education Week assembly at Par
rish. 10:05 a.m,; review of wrok
or eaiem planning commission be-
iore teacners at scnool on ice duuo
lnc by O. A. Snraeuc. 4 D.m.: horse
shoes, Leslie vs. Parrish. at Leslie,
4:15; meeting of librarians at state
uornry, mo p.m.
Thursday Enelewood school as,
sembly. Miss Rawson's room in
charge; Teachers' Credit Union
board of directors, senior high, 4
p.m.; aucuovisual aids worKsnop,
administration office. 4:10 p.m.:
Future Farmers' banquet, senior
high cafeteria. 7:30 p.m.: open
house at Leslie and Parrish, 7:30
p.m.
Friday Highland assmbly, Miss
iviaasen s room in cnarge; cnu
dren's hour program. Bush school,
1 p.m.; Salem vs. Springfield foot
ball, Sweetland field, 8 p.m.
Resident of Salem
Since 1871 Passes
Resident of Salem since 1871,
R. P. (Pete) Hansen, late res
ident of 180 East Miller street,
died at a local hospital Friday
after an illness of a year.
Hansen, who was born In
Copenhagen, Denmark, July 22,
1866, was for a .number of years
owner of the Salem Truck &
Dray company. He was a char
ter member of WOW Camp No
18. ' .
Surviving Hansen are a
daughter, Mrs. Carl Allport of
Salem; two sons, Hubert and
Leon Hansen, both of Salem;
two sisters, Mrs. Sherman Heck
man of Salem and Mrs. Frank
Culver of Portland; three broth
ers, Andrew and Paul Hansen,
both of Salem, and Harry Han
sen of Portland; four grand
children and two great grand
children. Funeral services will be held
at the W. T. Rigdon chapel
Tuesday, November 13, at 1:30
p. m. with Rev. Frank Culver of
Portland officiating. Interment
will be in the City View cem
etery. Major Martin J. Elle, recently
discharged and back with the
state department of education,
spoke at a special Armistice day
observance at the Leslie junior
high school Friday morning. The
school chorus directed by Miss
Alphild Wahl and the school
band under the direction of Karl
Thelen gave several selections.
Major Elle spoke at the sen
ior high school Thursday aft
ernoon. The high school mixed
chorus, directed by Miss Lena
Belle Tarter, gave several numbers.
Pioneer Trust company has been named
executor of the estate of Margaret A.
Bronson and appraisers are Clarence M,
Brrd, William F. Kaufman and Leo K
Chllds.
Order In the Ronald James Morris es
tate authorizes Joseph C. Morris, adminis
trator, to accept 13400 from T. E. MeClean
and Donald oeorge Blsbee as a compro
mise to settle In full Xor death of de
ceased in an accident.
Appraisal of S2323.74 has been made
on the estate of Ethel Loron by H.
Duval. Margaret LewelUng And Anne
tKrem.
Pinal order has been granted Joseoh
Podrabsky as guardian of Helen and
Martha Podrabsky, minors, who have at
tained their majority.
Justice Court
Plea of guilty entered by Clayton Oaddes
to a charge of driving a motor vehicle
while under the Influence of intoxicating
liquor. Fined 1125 and costs and given 30
days In Jail to be suspended If fine Is
paid, unver's license automatically sus
pended.
Police Court
Defective brakes and defective lights
on motor vehicle. Conn J. Rosslter. Riv
erside Auto court, lined 12.50 on each
cnarge.
Violation of the basic speed rule, Paul
vuiwock, Dallas, ball 17.50. Lorah K.
umntn, Poruand, oall 110.
Driving with mors than three persons
in front seat, Wayne s. Klmple,
Water, lined SS.S0.
Marriage Licenses
John P. Dswson, 31, butcher, 167 Oerth
St.. West Salem, and Mary E. 1. Williams,
35. secretary, Orlando, r,a.
Elves Junior Powers, 22, farmer, Wood'
burn, and Elisabeth Ann Mabe, 24. nurse.
CroweU, Texas.
Alvle Putnam. 34. U.8. navy, Corvallls,
ad Virginia Wodraska, 34, typist, Salem.
Woodrow W. Donahue. 20, woodsman.
and Ethel A. Jackson, If. domestic both
unuoQuu,
Low Numbers
Auto Licenses
Oregon 1946 license plate No.
1 went to Herman B. and Mar
tha H. Reese, 761S SE 13th ave.,
Portland.
The annual drawing for the
first 100 license numbers was
conducted today by Secretary
of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr.
It is the first drawing held in
four years.
Prize jalopy In the drawing
was a 1922 Maxwell touring car,
which got coveted No. 7. It is
owned by William F. Salzwedel,
7406 SE 69th ave., Portland.
No. 2 went to the 16-year-old
Ford owned by M. L. Meadows,
Portland.
Others of the first 13 num
bers are: 3, Nick Rickert, Tlgard;
4, Amie O. Young, 3536 NE 27th
ave., Portland; 5, Albert Wan
ner, Pratum; 6, Harold Peterson,
Oswego; 8, Paul R. Finnell, Ash
land; 9, Howard N. Shafer, Ball
ston; 10, Joseph Parsons, Forest
Grove;' 11, Max Walker, Klam
ath Falls; 12, Helen Bohl, Med-
ford; 13, Lawrence C. Tidyeman,
The Dalles.
Relief Seen
In Sawdust
Local users of sawdust as
heating fuel are calling on deal
ers who get the fuel from CIO
or non-union mills until settle
ment of the strike relieves the
situation at AFL concerns,
which is expected at the latest
by November 1.
. One dealer reported no diffi
culty in obtaining his usual sup
ply from a Dallas source, and
said he was making sales to
users who ordinarily get saw
dust elsewhere.
The lumber division of the
Oregon Pulp & Paper company
said it has a two-unit push-out
truck all ready to go as soon as
the condition caused by the
strike is relieved.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1945 9
Craig Bidgood, route 3, box
916, and Mrs. William Roach,
Stayton, were able to return
home Thursday from the hospital.
Funeral services were held
at McMinnville recently for
Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Trent, 88,
mother of Cloude Trent and Mrs.
Maude Wells, both of Salem.
Mrs. Trent was born at Sneeds
ville, Tenn., Oct. 10, 1857, came
to Oregon in 1902 and for the
past 20 years made her home
in the Cloverdale district. Her
husband, John G. Trent, died
in 1940. She is also survived
by six other sons and a daugh
ter; 22 grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Officers elected at the month
ly meeting of the board of di
rectors of the YMCA Thursday
were Paul B. Wallace, presi
dent; Frank Bennett, vice pres
ident; Tinkham Gilbert, treas
urer; Paul Acton, secretary and
Carle Abrams, assistant secretary.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 10 VP)
Sawdust supplies have dwindled
so greatly because of the lumber
strike and seasonal halts in log
ging that 5,000 Portlanders will
have to convert to coal at once,
the manager of the Oregon Fuel
Merchants' association said today.
Bill Alexander said reasons
other than the AFL strike, how
ever, have caused the emerg
ency. With closure of the Clark
and Wilson Lumber company
here last year and fire destroy
ing the B. F. Johnson Lumber
company, no surplus sawdust is
available for Portland, he said
CIO mills may be able to sup
ply demands in their own areas.
Alexander added.
He warned that coal stocks,
now .satisfactory, may be ex
hausted suddenly if household
ers all wait until the last minute
to order. Sawdust-users in
Portland number 21,000.
Miss Yocum Author
Of Sports Book
Rachael Yocom, daughter of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray A. Yocom,
head of the physical education
department for women at Utah
State college, Logan, Utah, will
leave for New York City in the
near future where she has been
called in connection with the
publication of a book which she
has written entitled "Individual
Sports for Men and Women."
The volume is being brought out
by the Barnes Publishing com
pany of New York and Miss
Yocom will go to that city to
read proof before it goes into
book form.
The author of the new text
book is a graduate of Salem
high and Willamette university
where she was prominent in
athletics. Later she received
her master's degree from the
University of Oregon and will
take a leave of absence next
year to secure her Ph.D. degree
at New York university.
Schroeder in Charge
Of Tillamook Burn
Appointment of Edward
Schroeder, Roseburg, to take
charge of the Tillamook burn
as a state protective area was
announced today by the state
department of forestry.
The three-county area will be
handled under the state depart
ment of forestry, which has re
ceived all assets and liabilities
from the Northwest Oregon For
est Protective association.
Schroeder will have head
quarters at Forest Grove.
Fellowship Dinner
For Mission Festival
Aurora The Christ Lutheran
church observed its annual mis
sion festival Sunday with spe
cial services followed by a fel
lowship dinner at noon. Rev.
E. G. Wuest, pastor of Zion Lu
theran church of Oregon City,
was guest speaker.
The Lutheran Brotherhood
recently organized was host to
men of Lutheran churches of
Macksburg and Newberg Mon
day evening.
4-H Leaders
Training Meet.
James Bishop, county 4-H
club agent, announces that the
first of the all county 4-H lead
ers training meetings will be
held Saturday, November 10,
at Swegle school, three-quarters
of a mile east of Salem on the
Garden road. The sessions will
start promptly at 10 o'clock and
continue through most of the
afternoon.
At the morning session Miss
Marjorie Tye, home demonstra
tion agent, will have charge of
the clothing project; Maryolive
Snarr, assistant state club agent,
homemaking, knotting and
bachelor sewing; Jim Bishop,
county club agent, forestry,
woodworking, art and airplane
hobbies all from 10 to 11. From
11 to 12 Miss Tye will have
other clothing divisions, Miss
Snarr cooking and Mr, Bishop a
health project.
At noon all the leaders will
meet together in a general ses
sion discussing record books,
demonstrations and club meetings.
In the afternoon at the first
session there will be continua
tion of clothing, sewing and the
hobbies under the same lead
ers, wiht Miss Tye and Miss
Snarr handling more clothing
and cookery projects at the sec
ond session and Bishop a contin
uance of the health project. It
is asked that samples of work
done by various club members
be brought for discussion and
assistance.
This is the first of such lead
ers' training meetings which
will probably become regular
projects and another is already
set down for January.
Porter Revealed As
Davies Shack Buyer
Thomas W. Davies, proprietor
of "Davies Shack," and the
friend of Salem high and grade
school students since 1914, who
has retired from business due
to ill health, has sold his con
fectionery adjacent to the Cap
itol theater to Carl Porter.
Davies came to Salem from
Ohio in 1913 and the next year
engaged briefly In the feed busi
ness on State street adjacent to
Leobold's store. The same year
he purchased Frank Zinn's busi
ness on State street where the
Scott bicycle show is now lo
cated. Next he originated Da
vies Shack near Hartman's cor
ner and has conducted his busi
ness under, that name for about
20 years.
By means of long distance
telephone Mrs. Melvin Bowcut
learned that her husband, Cpl.
Melvin Bowcut of the anti-aircraft
branch of the army, had
returned to the United States
after being stationed in France
and Germany since D day. He
expects to receive his discharge
after reaching Fort Lewis in
the near future. Mrs. Bowcut
is the daughter of W. G. Hardy.
The services of the appraisal
committee of the Salem Board
of Realtors is being called upon
with greater frequency to pass
judgment upon the worth of
property, it was learned during
Friday's luncheon of the organ
ization. Fees realized from the
appraisals are divided between
the board's treasury and mem
bers of the committee. W. G.
Hardy gave a financial report
concerning the expense of the
recent state convention of real
tors held at Gearhart while there
was a discussion concerning
programs which will be con
ducted each week during the
winter months. George Alder
ln, scheduled to talk today con
cerning the course in appraisals
he took in Portland, was un
able to fill the engagement be
cause of illness.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their floral offerings
and words of kindness and sym
pathy extended to us during our
bereavement. Mrs. Alfred
Dresner and family. 268
First Methodist Church
. Down Town The Tall White Spire
11 :00 Morning Worship, "Bridge Builders"
7:30 Evening Service, Youth Choir, "Flying Blind"
DR. JOSEPH M. ADAMS
Classify Land
For Irrigation '
To determine what lands
could be irrigated with water ;
from the North Santiam river
and the Detroit reservoir, if -
and when built, is the present i
objective of the Salem office !
of the federal reclamation bu
reau, located in the Old High
school building.
C. C. Fisher, engineer in
charge, said a land classlflca- "
tlon of what is known as the
Salem project is being made,
covering approximately 100,000 :
acres.
The project lies east and .
north of Salem, extending from
the Salem city limits to the
mouth of Pudding river, and
lying between Pudding river :
and the flood plain of the Wll- ,
lamette, but not extending Into
the flood plain, which is other- j
wise irrigated.
It is contemplated that water
would be taken from the North (
Santiam in the neighborhood
of the Kingston railroad bridge,
carried by canal to near Tur- '
ner, thence by way of Mill
creek through the penitentiary
annex gap, to connect with a
canal across Lake Lablsh ex
tending northward across the
valley.
The Salem office of the bu-
reau reports to the regional of
fice in Boise, Idaho, which is
in charge of the entire north '
west area.
Molt Resting ;
After Surgery
Washington, Nov. 9 (IP) Rep- '
resentative Mott (R., Ore.), was L
reported resting comfortably
today after an operation to re
move an intestinal obstruction. ,
"He's fine," Mott's secretary
told a reporter. "There were no ;
complications."
The operation was performed :
yesterday at Bethesda, Md., na
val hospital where the congress- i
man had been under treatment j
about three weeks. a
Mail Service to
Far East Extended
Mail service to foreign coun-
tries is gradually being extend
ed and every bulletin issued by ,
the postal service brings notice -of
additions to the list of coun
tries where letters from this
country will be delivered. All
of the Philippine Islands', with ,
the exception of the Basco and '
Bataan groups have been re- .
turned to the list and articles
not exceeding one pound in
weight may be dispatched from .
this country.
The Malay states, Burma, In- i
do-China, Thailand and other ,
countries in that part of the
world are now open for restrict
ed mail service. Conditions in ,
the Vatican City state, Sicily, ,
Sardinia and continental Italy .
as well as Czechoslovakia hava .'.
improved to such an extent that -increased
mailing is now permit- '
ted. Gift packages not exceed-
lng 11 pounds in weight may ,
now be sent to civilians in Vati-
can City state, Sardinia, Sicily '
and continental Italy.
Iodine Is one of the important '
exports of Chile.
First
Presbyterian Church
Chemeketa at Winter St.
Chester W. Hamblln,
pastor
Francis H. Chambers,
Ass't. Pastor
Virginia Ward Elliott.
Music Director
9:45 a.m. Church School
10:55 a.m. "The Patriotio
Task"
7:30 p.m. "Cain's Return"
1 The Chateau
RE-OPENS
Vi Mile East of Fairgrounds on Silverton Rd.
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Featuring
Full Course Steak, Chicken and Barbecued Spare Rib
Dinners, From
$1.25 to $1.50
NO COVER CHARGE
Wins, Beer and Mixed Drinks served with meals and at the
bar. Dancing starts at 9 o'clock. Open, 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.
daily except Thursdays.
' For Party Reservations Phone 9853
"If you don't say its a good dinner, don't pay"