p Local Paragraphs
Retires from Firm Certifi-I
of retirement from North
fctiam cogging company nas
n filed with the county clerk
George Nydegger.
klarket Filing Made Russell
and Ruth Daulton have filed
frtificate of assumed business
frne with the county clerk for
uble R. Market, jetterson, re-
1 meat market and cold stor-
locker.
FLeaves Service Station How-
D. Price, Jr., has filed with
county clerk his certificate
retirement from Price s Mo
Station.
iPavs S300 in rines f ines
haling ?300 were levied in mu
Icipal court Friday against
inn William Stratemeyer, zzus
late street, who was arrested
rw Year's eve on three
barges. or me oiiense 01
fiving while drunk Stratemey-
was fined $200 and was sen-
nced to 60 days in jail, which
as suspenaen on payment oi
ne. His driver s license was au-
jmatically suspended. For driv-
ig across a curb on State street
hd knocking the heads off three
brking meters he was fined
1100. The third charge of dnv-
with defective lights was
tmtinued.
Local Plans Play The Brooks
Farmers' Union is sponsoring a
play at the Farmer Union hall
January 9 and 10 at 8 o'clock.
Directors of the play, "Poor
Married Man," are Mrs. J. W.
Fitts and Mrs. George Lesher.
Members of the cast are A. J.
Harris, Mrs. Glen Wadley, Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Lowery, Mrs. Ted
Lowery, Ralph Lee and Mr. and
Mrs. John Archer.
Personal Property Forms
Forty-eight hundred forms are
being sent out to taxpayers by
County Assessor Roscoe Shelton
for listing of personal property
held for commercial use, the
property owner under a law
passed a few years ago making
his own estimated valuation for
assessment purposes on any such
property he may own within the
county subject to revision. The
forms filled out and signed must
be filed with the assessor by
March 2.
A
If
i I'nion Center Proposed Res
idents of Spring Valley, Lincoln.
na and Brush College school
stricts and adjacent territory
ho are interested in the crea-
bn of a union community cen-
r are holding a center associa-
on meeting at the Zena church
uesday night at 8 o clock. Ihe
ief business is perfecting a
lermanent organization with
doption of by-laws and election
jf officers. Reports will also be
ven.
Dr. Smith Leaving Dr. G.
erbert Smith, president of Wil-
mette university, is leaving for
inclnnati, Ohio, Sunday where
will attend three educational
onterences irom January iu
7. These are the Association of
American Colleges, the senate of
7, l U I 4Un
xne ivieinouisi cnuiuu
Association of
leges.
and the
Methodist col
Captain Walker Now An
nouncement is made by the state
police that Bert Walker, head of
the game law enforcement divi
sion, has been advanced from
the rating of lieutenant to that
of captain. Captain Walker has
been with the department since
September, 1937, and prior to
that he was a football and base
ball coach at Tillamook and As
toria high schools. He is attached
to Salem headquarters of the
state police.
Special Agent Retires The
retirement of Harold Edward
Verrinder, special agent for the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railway company, was announc
ed Friday by Superintendent
W. Showalter through the Salem
office. The position made va
cant by Verrinder's retirement
will be filled by William P. Mo
loney, who has been in the spe
cial agent's department for 20
years.
Bad Checks Cleared A total
of 41 fictitious checks passed in
Salem were reported to police
during December. The arrest
of eight persons resulted in
clearing 28 cases. There were
five convictions in court.
Rescuer Frank W h a 1 e y
(above). Nome, Alaska, is one
of two Alaska bush pilots cred
ited with saving six members of
a B-29 bomber which crashed in
icy wastes, 95 miles north of
Nome. (AP Wirephoto)
1 !
Late Sports
Legion Post Meets Athletic
invents including a golden
tloves tournament will be ais
fussed by Capital post No. 9,
American Legion at the regular
ineeting of the post ai region
hall Monday night.
Rotarians Hear Greider Cart
on B. Greider, veterans' em
jloyment representative at the
?alem office of the state em
ployment service, was in Albany
Friday to speaK Deiore me
larv club there. He told of his
tvneriences with Jerry, his
teeeing-eye dog.
i a
i Club Date Changed The
Jineetinff of the Rosedale Com-
iriunity club, scheduled for Sat-
iiirriav nieht. has been posiponea
-a " " . . i
ith the date to De announcea
ater. The change was maae
pressarv because of painting at
Via Fncpna 1 schoolhouse where
n.,v.. ...
SHthe club meetings are held.
Woodburn Student Perfect
The University of Oregon today
stH Bruce E. Nelson of wooa-
Vinrn amona 19 students on its
(honor roll with perfect grades
iin the fall term. Others were
Nell C. Moshofsky, Grants Pass;
iHobert Forrest, Pendleton; Faith
t"E. DeBernardi, Rosedurg.
Chln-lTn Gets Gift The Chin-
up club of Oregon today record
ed Its first building fund gift
i of the new year. The gift was
S25 check from the w. i.
Rigdon mortuary In Salem.
Jewelry Cheap The cause for
the craze for radiator ornaments
8of the bombsight type, said to
Kbe used only on one kind of au
Ktomobile, has been revealed.
tiThe young thieves make the or-
Snaments into bracelets ior men
Wl friends, and the girls are
f; hone the wiser. The ornament
Is a neat ring of stainless steel
i?d can be shaped easily for use
s jewelry. Sometimes the
rl's name is engraved on tne
;rinket. Latest automobile own
ers to report thefts are John
eltzel, 560 Leslie, R. E. West,
joute 6, and Frank Kirby, 1906
Hazel.
P 1 Home BrokenInto The home
Of M. A. Nelson, 1B23 ivorway.
was broken Into some time
Thursday afternoon or night,
but it was believed nothing was
ttolen. A bedroom and a closet
were disturbed and a trapdoor
Into the attic left partially
open.
Coffee Going Up Several Sa
lem restaurants have in recent
days advanced the price of cof
fee without meals from five to
X0 cents a cup. No concerted
action appeared to have been
taken and some were still at the
tlve-cent level Friday. The 10
etnt price is not reflected in the
price of a meal and five cents
was being charged for a refill.
;"Flrm Makes Change Certifi
cate of assumed business name
tnt Halvorson Construction com
ply, general construction, has
batn filed with the county clerk
bft., E. B. and Beda Halvorson,
, alt box 468, Salem, and accom
panying certificate showing Carl
Tlvorson retiring from the
Building Permit A building
permit was issued at the office
of the building inspector Friday
to E. L. Burroughs for the con
struction of a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 2035 John, to
cost $4000.
Issue Log Permits Log haul
ing permits have been issued to
Walter L. Rak and Norman Mc
Callister, both route 5, Salem
Rifle, Blanket Stolen A .22-
caliber rifle valued at $15 and a
red blanket valued at $5 were
stolen from the automobile of
Harold Eckstein, 149 East Wil
son, while the car was parked
near the paper mill, he reported
to the police.
Sketching Feature at
Art Club Meeting
Stayton A demonstrative talk
on sketching will be a feature
of the meeting of the Stayton
Art club at the high school on
Monday, with Mrs. R. Tomjack,
a former teacher of the subject,
giving it. She has suggested that
members bring sketching ma
terials and pencils in order that
they may Work while she talks
Mrs. Leland Keithley will be
in charge of the meeting.
Uruguay is the smallest and
most densely populated republic
in South America. It has an area
of 72,153 square miles and a in eliminting
population of 2.235.000. I ship bottoms.
Resorts Report
Skiing Is Good
(By the Associated Press)
The weather bureau issued the
following report of ski conditions
Saturday :
Government Camp: Snow depth
52 inches. 12 inches new, surface
powder and drifted; 8 a.m. tempera
ture 27 degrees; overcast, snowing,
lichr. variable wind: skims KOOd:
roads clear, chains needed, ample
parking. Forecast: Changebale
cloudy to partly cloudy with scat
tered snow flurries tnrougn sun-
day; westerly winds 10-15 miles an
hour; temperature range 27-33 degrees.
Timberline Lodne: Snow depth
126 inches with 6 inches new, sur
face power and drifted; 8 a.m. tem
nprnr.nrp 21 riperees: overcast, snow
ing; light northwest wind; skiing
good; all tows operating, roads clear,
chains needed, ample parKing.
Forecast: Changeable, cloudy to
partly cloudy with a lew snow iiur-
ries through aunaay. iresn soum
west to west wind 15 to 20 miles
an hour; temperature range 20-30.
Clear to cooper Spur Junction. Fore
cast: same as Government Camp.
Santiam Pass: Snow depth 65
inches. 16 new. surface dry ana
light; 8 a.m. temperature n; Hur
ries, llgnt westerly wuiu, bmijis
good, tow operating; snow packed
on roads chains needed, ample
parking. Forecast.: same as uuv
ernment Camp.
Petrillo Trial
Hears End
Chicago. Jan. 2 (PI Govern
ment and defense counsel pre
sent closing arguments today in
the trial of Tames C. Fetnuo,
AFL Musicians' union leader, on
a criminal charge of violating
the Lea act, passed by congress
to curb his powers.
Otto Kerner, Jr., U. S. district
attorney, told Judge Walter J
LaBuy, hearing the case without
a jury, that Petrillo "willfully
violated the law by calling i
strike at station WAAF, Chica
go, when it refused to hire three
employes it contended were un
needed. The prosecutors said that al
though the strike was unsuccess
ful in that the station continued
operation, the law was violated
because it forbids coercion re
gardless of the result of coercion.
Rising Prices
Cut Relief Food
Washington, Jan. 2 (U.R) Ris
ing prices already have wiped
out $218,000,000 in aid which
European nations would have
received under the first install
ment of the Marshall plan, gov
ernment figures showed today.
These figures, compiled by
i the bureau of labor statistics,
disclosed that the prices of 900
basic commodities have risen 3.2
percent since Nov. 1. That was
the date used by the state de
partment in figuring the cost.
of Europe s neeas ior tne nisi
15 months of the recovery pro
gram.
Hence, the $e,80U,uuu,uuu
asked by the department for
that neriod will buy only $6,-
582,400,000 worth of goods atiing education, who comes to Sa-
current U. S. prices. lem Tuesday to inaugurate a
And there were indications course of instruction for gradu
that rising prices at home would j ate nurses.
whittle the actual amount ot aid
even more sharly by the time
the Marshall plan goes into ac
tion. Chairman Charles A. Eaton
(R N.J.) of the house foreign
affairs committee, who supports
the principles of the plan, said
pessimistically, "If we get it
through by June we will be for
tunate." Ewan Clague, commissioner
of labor statistics, predicted
that the cost of living will con
tinue to climb between now and
June. He said the increase will
be particularly noticeable in ag
ricultural commodities.
80 Petitions
For Road Oiling
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 3, 19489
Military Men and
Veterans
YYiicu ,.C u! ''"." Monday. January 5
starts before tne county court capital post No. 9. American Le
next Tuesday on petitions seek-lgion. at American Legion hall at
ing to secure road oiling for next p m.
summer the list of petitions will
Above is Johanna Vrccland of
the University of Oregon medi
cal school, department of nurs
4 Escape Jail
At Montesano
Menace of Rat
Problem Told
The citv rat problem was ex
plained today to members of the
Salem Credit association by
Lenore Hoadlcy, Marion county
health educator, at a luncheon
meeting of the group.
In describing the need for the
current rat control program in
the city, Miss Headley pointed
out that "40 loaves of bread a
dav were being thrown away by
one Salem bakery as a result j
cf rats."
The health educator also as
serted that a bakery employe
had quit a job which consisted
of "refrosting cakes after rats
Montesano, Jan 2 WV-Four, she $M g new cRy or
prisoners escaped from the e combined w)th the ef.
Grays Harbor coun y jail last.forts o M ch cit rat
exterminator, and public efforts
night after threatening a jailer
with a butcher knife and lock
ing him in a cell, and law en
forcement agencies over a large
area of western Washington
were drawn today into the man
hunt.
Sheriff Mike Kilgore said the
break came at about 10 p.m.
when Deputy Frank Henry, the
jailer, was confronted with a
butcher knife and a three-foot
section of pipe as he was moving
a prisoner from one cell block to
another.
The escaped prisoners are:
Milton H. Lough, 23, a state
prison parolee who was await
ing trial in connection with an
Aberdeen burglary; Silas Ralph
Barkley, 41, serving a one-year
term for an Elma store safe
cracking; Ray A. Osberg, 20, a
trustie who is serving a six-
month sentence on a pettit lar
ceny charge; William J. Staf
ford, 20, serving a six-month
term for attempted burglary
Sheriff Kilgore said Lough
shoved the knife against Deputy
Sheriff Henry s chest as the lat
ter entered the second cell block,
in making the prisoner trans-
could cut the dangers to the
community.
Following her talk, Rex Gib
son turned the presidency of the
group over to Raymond Poff,
the new head elected by the as
sociation's board of directors.
Also introduced as new officers
were Mrs. Lois Scott as vice
president and Charles Schmitz
as secretary.
A gift from the group was
probably have swelled to about
80 or so from the 74 which were
listed recently by County Com
missioner Rice. Latest to come
in is one for county road 522
which connects the Gcrvais
Broadacres pavement with the
I paved road leading west from
Gervais and has been liberally
signed. It also was indicated
Saturday a petition will be
launched immediately for sign
ing for county road 831, the
Reese hill road, leading west
from the Pacific highway in the
Sunnyside district south of Salem.
Under the plan outlined by
the court all petitioners on roads
lying north of a line between
Salem and Silverton will appear
on Tuesday. All those living
on roads south of that line will
appear Wednesday and those on
roads within a two-mile radius
of Salem on Thursday. It is not
essential that a formal petition
be filed to make a showing
court members state.
Inasmuch as only about 25
miles of road can be laid next
summer and nearly 300 miles
have been petitioned for, court
members say it is obvious there
will be a great many delegations
disappointed when the program
is outlined for the summer. How
ever, all data as to the advan
tages of individual roads is
taken down and preserved.
"Is is the court's plan to soon
er or later oil every ruad in the
county," said Commissioner Roy
Rice. "So the data we receive
at these hearings will be of
great value to us in later years,
even if a road is unsuccessfully
pleaded for at this year's hearings."
Mrs. L. Roberts
Dies in Portland
Funeral services will be held
at the Finley and Sons mortu
ary in Portland Monday morn-
ning at 11:30 a.m. for Mrs. Le
nore K. Roberts, former Salem
Monday, January 5
Make-up meting of the Salem
naval reserve unit at building T-
514, Salem airport. 7:30 P-m. Also' ident and last surviving mem-
Longview Strike
Of Printers Ends
Longview, Wash., Jan. 3 W)
Settlement of the printers'
strike at the Longview Daily
Vh,..f ...UVinof n i.rittpn nftrpp-
. iu,u.. u, rvLi " menti was announced today.
the close of the meeting.
Month-Old Baby
Killed by Dog
Seattle, Jan. 2 IIP) A German
shepherd dog killed its master's
month-old daughter in their
home on the east side of Lake
Washington after dragging her
from her crib early yesterday.
The parents, Master Sergeant
and Mrs. Robert May, discover
ed the traeedv upon arising. Mav
ier, and Barkley threatened him I is a soldier from Texas, assigned
with the section of pipe torn
from plumbing fixtures.
Taking the keys, they forced
Henry and the prisoner with him
into the cell. Kilgore, who said
the break apparently was care
fully planned for some time,
said they then released Osberg
and Stafford and fled.
DDT has been found effective
barnacles from
Vacancy, 1411 State. Phone
9670. 3
General insurance and surety
bonds. Ken Potts Insurance
Agency, 339 Chemeketa Street.
Phone 5706 or 5981. 3
1947 Pontiac, four door sedan,
eight cylinder, heater and ac
cessories. By private party. Call
21351, Saturday, after 3 p.m.; all
day Sunday. 3
Dance Saturday, Crystal Gar
dens, two floors, two bands, one
price. Old-time and modern.
3
Lost: Daughters of Nile pin.
Phone 8739. 3
Canned fruits and vegeta
bles by the dozen or case at Au
Franc's Cannery, 3655 State St
Phone 8487. 3
Dance VFW Hall Saturday.
Sale of Christmas
Trees is Success
Stayton According to a re
port given to the Lions club,
Clifford Likes, president, said
that Boy Scouts of Troop 50
had sold $83 worth of Christmas
trees from their lot located next
to the Star theater.
Robert Stewart, club secre
tary, was asked to get details
concerning a market for waste
paper which might be collected
by the two Scout troops in Stay-
ton in a paper drive.
Eating forks were not used
commonly until the 18th Century.
to Fort Lawton.
He asked the sheriff's office
to destroy the dog, which he
said had been left in the house
overnight for the first time be
cause it had gotten out of the
garage New Year's Eve. He said
it never had appeared vicious
although it had seemed jealous
of another 18-month-old child
The infant's body was not mu
tilated except for teeth marks
on one side.
Mrs. Graden Hostess
Afternoon Luncheon
Silverton Mrs. Cora Graden
presided as hostess at afternoon
luncheon at the Fifth street
home of Mrs. Graden and her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Broten, in
a post Christmas social hour
Places were made for Mrs
John M. McClelland, Jr., edi
tor of the newspaper which has
published this week's issues by
a photo-engraving process, said
the settlement of the wage in
crease dispute was by "an un
derstanding," without posing of
conditions of employment. He
said the management and Inter
national Typographical union
(AFL) had agreed before the
strike that no contract would be
signed, pending settlement of
the national controversy over
the issue.
The management said the
agreement provides for an in
crease to $2.05 an hour from the
present $1 65, retroactive to Oct.
1 and to continue to next Oct. 1
The International Typographical
union had demanded $2.10 an
hour, retroactive to Oct. 1. The
management had offered a $2
hourly scale, retroactive to Oct
1 and running to April 1, and
$2.10 after April 1.
The agreement also calls for
two weeks' paid vacations for
men employed less than five
years. They previously qualified
for only one week's vacation.
The printers are to return to
work tonight.
Sunday Beer Closing
Act Before Council
Independence The monthly
meeting of the Independence
city council will be held at the
city hall Wednesday evening
regular meeting Wednesday. Janu-I. . v or
-rl n hutMin. t.sm Kair irnnrr!ber of the Thomas Kay. Sr., fam-
at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, January 6
Salem post No. 136, American Le
gion at the American Legion hall
at 8 p.m.
Jews and Arabs
Sniping Victims
Jerusalem, Jan. 2 (P) Arab
snipers killed a Jewish nurse and
sprayed a Jewish funeral pro
cession with bullets on the Mount
of Olives today, police said, as
communal strife ignited by the
United Nations decision to par
tition Palestine continued for the
34th day.
The unofficial count of dead
since Arab - Jewish violence
erupted at the end of November
mounted to 513, including 251
Arabs and 230 Jews.
The Jewish nurse was aboard
a Hadassah hospital bus which
eyewitnesses said was attacked
on Mount Scupos by Arabs using
automatic weapons and grenades.;
Police opened fire on the Arabsj
and captured the house from
which they had fired.
A squad of Hagana men rush
ed to the scene and a three-cornered
battle between Jews, Ar
abs and the police ensued. One
policeman was reported wound
ed and both the Arabs and the
Jews brought up reinforcements
before the battle ended.
An Arab was found shot in
Jaffa, an Arab constable was
killed in Lydda when he and
three other Arab constables re
fused to surrender their rifles to
a party of armed Arabs and a
British constable was killed in
the Petah Tiqva area while es
corting a Jewish convoy from
Jerusalem to Tel Aviv.
Four Jewish women and a:
British policeman were wound
ed by snipers in the Tel Aviv
Jaffa border area, a reliable
source in Tel Aviv said.
ily, who died in Portland Fri
day at the age of 78 years.
Born at Brownsville, Ore.,
May 5, 1869, Lenore Kay was
married to the late Carl Roberts
in Salem December 31, 1899. A
short time later the couple re
moved to Portland and con
tinued to make their home in
that city though they were fre
quent visitors in Salem.
Mrs. Roberts was a sister of
Thomas B. Kay, prominent man
ufacturer and former state treas
urer, Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs.
O. P. Coshow, all of whom made
their home In Salem and Mrs.
Bertha Fisher who resided in
Portland prior to her death.
Surviving are four children,
Harry K. Roberts of San Fran
cisco, Carlisle Roberts of Salem
and Kingley Roberts and Gene
Roberts, both of Portland. Also
surviving are several nieces and
nephews, including Mrs. K. H.
Pickens, Mrs. Hollis W. Hunt
ington and Ercel Kay, all of Salem.
War No Crime
Asserts Tojo
Tokyo, Jan. 2 (U,R)-Wartime
Japanese Premier Hidekl Tojo
said today under cross-examination
that he did not think war
was a crime.
"I don't agree that war is a
crime," Tojo said in response to
a question by Chief Prosecutor
Joseph B. Keenan before the
far east international military
tribunal.
"But I do agree that war has
an unfortunate effect on the
people both on the victor and
the vanquished," Tojo added.
Under persistent questioning
Tojo admitted that the "China
incident" was really a war in
asmuch as 2,015,000 Chinese
were killed between 1937 and
1941.
Tojo said he though the war
was "most unfortunate ' and that
he felt "very sorry" for those
killed.
Pravda Send-off
Given Wallace
Moscow, Jan. 2 VP) Pravda,
communist party organ, devoted
a four-column story today to
Henry A. Wallace's Milwaukee
speech Tuesday, saying that the
third party presidential candi
date was greeted with "a wild
ovation and interrupted many
times with enthusiastic ap
plause." Commentator Boris Izakov,
discussing third party possibili
ties in the 1948 elections, said
the new year would see Intense
combat in the U.S. between the
forces of progress and those of
reaction.
Izakov, writing in Pravda, de
scribed present day life in the
United States as similar to that
in nazi Germany before the war.
Izakov said the United States
was caught in the meshes of the
FBI and that a small scale reign
of terror gripped the people.
"There have been no mass
executions yet in the USA, such
as are being carried out in
Greece with the blessings of
American generals and diplo
mats, but the fate of any Ameri
can nowadays is In the hands of
the notorious Fascist (Rep. John
E.) Rankin (D-Miss) and any
detective in the FBI. "
"What are the limits to this
little terror?" Izakov asked.
'Where is the dividing line
when it becomes terror on a
'large scale?"
Bureau Reform
(Continued from Page 1)
Albert Larson, Mrs. L. Rogde-jThe matter of the resignation of
berg, Miss Sylvia Rogdeberg, Councilman Bradford Humphrey
Mrs. Andrew Moore, Mrs. Arne:and the petition to close places
Sunset, Mrs. H. H. Hanson, Mrs.
Broten and the hostess, Mrs.
Graden.
The Better Bedding Store will rShflP
. clnspri for inventnrv for one . Hf&mLi VstiSe33l'.3
be closed for inventory for one
week beginning January 2. Re
opening Friday January 9. 6
Quisenberry's
now established
Street.
Pharmacy is
at 419 Ferry
8
Quisenberry's
now established
Street.
Pharmacy is
at 419 Ferry
8
The Better Bedding Store will
be closed for inventory for one
week beginning January 2. Re
opening Friday January 9. 6
S & N Clothiers the only
men's store in Salem giving
S & H green stamps
Photography and Showcard
Writing classes starting Monday
night in Salem Senior High.
Phone 21008 for information
3'
Old Time Dance tonight, 259
Court. Everyone velcome. 3
All turkey help report Mon
day, 8:30 a.m., Marion Cream
ery and Poultry Company. 3'
Oil cloth for sparkling clean
kitchens. Sanitas for the walls
and Royal cloth for tables end
counters. See the ray, new pat
terns at Elfstrom's wall paper
department, 340 Court.
Olson Washer Repair. 25100
20
Old time Dance, VFW hall Sat
3'
De Luxe "Serve - Self Laun
dry, 345 Jefferson. Phone 26317
River Silt and Fill Dirt. Com
mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone
21966
We install Auto Glass. Wood
row's, 450 Center Street.
Night classes In Senior High
starts Monday, January 5. Phone
25172 or 21098 for information.
3
Old time Dance, VFW hall Sat
3
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by expert workman. We
are in position to put that new
roof on immediately, no wait
ing period. Free estimate. Mathis
Brothers, 164 S. Commercial.
Ph. 4642. 4
mmwmmmm
r- X t t;1 , r T it ' X 4l
selling beer on Sundays, held
over from the last meeting, will
come up for action.
Court News
Circuit Court
Dora v. Melvln Fore ier, application for
hearing.
I Orva)' Owd Cars v. Oorcinn Coffpy,
orrir dirpettnn timnnrtr to turn over to
Sikorra, appli-
Aanrs A. v. Arthur B.
cation for trtai.
Probate Court
Mrrto William Bur dick, minor, order on
petition of Mlvln Johnaon, tuardlan, va
cated prviou order for lummiry nalft
of real property, and accompanying are
two orders for sale of real property,
on to Huah L and Hazel H. Taylor for
other for another piec of real property
for ISO to C. N. and Mary A. Snider.
County Farmers'
Union in Session
A quarterly meeting of the
Marion County Farmers' Union
was in session Saturday at the
organization's headquarters on
North Commercial street
The morning session was given
to reports from the locals of the
county. In the afternoon Arnold
N. Botker of Portland, field man
(or production and marketing
administration of the state de
partment of agriculture, spoke
on rural communities and what
they can and should do for them
selves. Henry Torvend of Central
Howell is the new president and
Mrs. John Cornwell of Wood
burn the new secretary of the
county organization.
District Court
Clnytnn Mtlenlm BfRrd. Fflllj 0117, no
motor vehicle licence, fined 110 ftnd cost.
Newell Rou willlam. Jr.. 141 fViuth
33rd. huntint. Jhootlnf tnd moleiuni
duck liter houri, fine of I2S Impended,
Ift eoBU paid
North
Donald Wesley Eajttndie. 555
Winter, huntlm, ihootlni and moleatlnx
rlii-l,. .n., knnra flna nt t4 .(..nanarf
15 coats paid.
Fred Schroder, non-tupporl, continued
for ptea to January 3. failed to make ball
of 1500 and commitment luued.
Police Court
Violation of the baatc ipeed rule: Jo
seph o. ultlcan, Iroo South Huh. fined
110. David William ztmmer. Portland,
bail (35. Gordon Grant Rennle. Sprlnl
fleld. ball 135. Elmer W. Schmidt, 103
South Winter.
For Rent: Floor Sanders
j Woodrow's, 450 Center street,
Cable Car Float Wins Award Entered by the city and county
of San Francisco, this float represents a San Francisco cable car
and won the sweepstake prize as the most beautiful of them all
in Pasadena's 59th annual Tournament of Roses parade at Pasa
dena, Calif. An estimated million and a half persons viewed the
floral pageant. (AP Wirephoto)
Marriage Licenses
Valentine P. Wolfe. IT. upholsterer, Os-w-io.
and Mary Elaine Purdy, IB, at home.
Mt. Ansel.
Prank Petrel. 30. fanner, route 3, and
Mary Eluabeth Skeltoo, 3fl, shlppins
clerk, both Stiem.
Announcement
Selections of Compartments (Crypts and
Niches) now being made in New Addition
to
Mt. Crest Abbey
MAUSOLEUM & CREMATORIUM
(Now Xearint Completion)
For Appointment Please Call
5484 or 3173
Lloyd T. Rigdon
Manager
Salem Mausoleum & Crematorium
"To carry this effort onward
towards our objectives," the or- ,
der said, "it will now be neces- '
sary to make further changes
in our programming procedures
to the end that our construction
funds are allocated to features
as the congress directs.
"In the same way our account
ing practices must be placed on
a realistic basis so that we and
our contractors will know well
in advance whenever there is
danger of exhaustion of con
struction funds on any project
or features thereof.
"Both objectives involve In
ternal apportioning of funds by
features so that we are In a po
sition to inform contractors ear
ly when any exhaustion of funds
is Impending and avoid any
wastes of hurried, disorderly
suspension of construction re
sulting from mandatory compli
ance with the stringent anti-deficiency
act."
The bureau specified that the
new practices be put into effect
at once.
As late as 1910 Brazil fur
nished 90 per cent of the world's
rubber.