Local Paragraphs
Corners Barricaded Both
the southeast and the southwest
corners of. the State and Liberty
street Intersection are barricad
ed because of construction op
erations. Flush with the side
walk edge covered pedestrian
lanes have been built for con
struction of the Hawkins & Rob
erts building that is to replace
the old Guardian building, and
on the opposite corner the Liv
esley building Is undergoing
main floor remodeling for the
Stevens & Son jewelry firm.
Porter Rites Held Final rites
f,ir Mrs. Eva Mabel Porter, 67,
who died in Salem, were held
at McMinnville with burial in
the Masonic cemetery. She was
the mother of David W. Porter,
Salem and Laurence F. Porter,
Lafayette. Mrs. Porter, who was
born in Iowa in 1880, had made
her home here the last four
ears and previously was a resi
dent of Dayton and Lethbridge,
Canada. She was married to
Walter Porter in 1904. He died
in 1941. She was a member of
the Eastern Star in Iowa and
the Methodist church. Also sur
viving are a brother and sister,
both in Iowa.
Back From Roseburg Wil
liam Wharton, who has been vis
iting in Roseburg at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wharton, has returned to
Salem.
Committee Files Certificate
of assumed business name for
Salem Development committee
has been filed with the county
clerk by Jack A. Frisbie, 1000
Garnet street, Salem.
Quits Surplus Store Certifi
cate of retirement from Salem
Surplus store which he has been
conducting with R. A. Green as
co-partner, has been filed with
me county cierK by Charles A.
Brown.
Log Permits Given Freeman
Gatchet, 1434 Pine street, Sil
verton, has been granted a
county court permit to haul
logs, and Bert J. Oiler, Silver
Edge Trailer Park, Silverton, a
permit to haul logs and piling.
Folk Dance Club A group of
persons interested in the forma
tion of a folk dance organization
met at the YMCA Thursday
night to discuss the program.
Saturday night the committee
will discuss the program with a
representative group from Port
land. The night of October 23
an open meeting will be held
which will be open to those in
terested in such an activity.
John Black of the Richmond
school has been named tempor
ary chairman of the committee
on plans. Associated with him
are Neil Brown, assistant prin
cipal at Parrish; Mrs. Lovald
of the Sons of Norway; Carlton
Greider, member of the YMCA
board and Ellen Sangster of the
YWCA. Sylvia Kepelstad, for
mor school teacher in Norway,
and a recent newcomer to Sa
lem, will instruct in Norwegian
folk dances.
Jaycee Division Gordon
Keith, president of the Salem
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
today announced the name of
the first new member to be add
ed during a membership drive
of the club. The new applica
tion came from the Rev. John
Goodenberger, assistant pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
General Dismissals Leaving
the Salem General hospital with
recently born babies are Mrs,
Aurelio Calumpit and daughter,
route 2; Mrs. B. F. Meeks and
son, 1935 Center; Mrs. E. M. Tib-
bits and daughter, 399 Mission,
and Mrs. B. R. Best and daugh
ter, Independence.
Bike Recovered Mrs. Walter
Gagle, 2706 Brooks, reported to
police Thursday that a bicycle
which had been stolen from her
, son had been recovered by Al-
len Mead, 2415 N. Fifth. She
said the Mead boy forcibly re
trieved the cycle from another
boy, but asked police to find the
thief as the machine had been
damaged.
. Building Permits A M. Han
sen, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 1075 Howard,
$8500. W. F, Browning, to alter
a one-story dwelling at 910
South 21st, $400. Neva Wool
ery, to reroof a two-story dwell
ing at 1570 South Commercial,
$150. Claude Boone, to alter a
-story dwelling at 2049
State, $1000. Hugglns Insur
ance Agency, to build an office
building at 375 North Church,
$20,000. William GUlings, to
reroof a garage at 1805 South
High, $50. James D. Mitchell,
to build a one-story dwelling at
2320 Adams, $3800.
BORN
POTKRBOH To Mr; end Mri. John
F-etenon. 115 Abrenu Roid, a ion it -lem
Memorm noipuil.
UTRINBOCK To Mr. and Mrl. Abe
attlnbock, 3210 Breymin itreet, a daugh
ter at Salem Memorial hospital.
BATBS To Mr. and Mr. Albert BateJ.
route 3, box 66, Turner, a daufhter at
Salem Memorial hoapltal.
POWELL To Mr. and Mr. Byrle Pow
ell. 66 Abrama Ave., a dauihter, at the
Salem Memorial hoapltal.
WITHERS To Mr. and Mre. larl With
ere, route I, box 739. a dauihter at the
TSnlem Memorlil hMpltal.
FELLOWS To Mr. and Mr. Mill Pel
lowj. selo. It the Salem Central aupltll,
a nrl, ootobir It.
Gabriel Case Dismissed The
city court case involving E. B.
iiaDriel on a charge of interfer
ing with a police officer at
tempting to make an arrest has
been dismissed on motion of
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz.
The case was scheduled for jury
trial Thursday.
Initiation Held Girls' Let
ter club at Salem high school
Thursday, initiated 48 new
members, including 40 sopho
mores, 5 juniors, and three sen
iors. Ruth Kneft and Sophia
Polales were named the out
standing sopohomore girls. Peg
gy Meyers is president of the
club. To be eligible for the
club a girl must earn 100 points
in her activities. Another in
itiation will be staged in mid
winter.
Mrs. Myllenbeck Dies Mrs.
P. A. Myllenbeck, who was
known in the Salem and Silver-
ton communities, died October
6 in Seattle, and funeral rites
and interment were la Snohom
ish, Wash., October 9. Mrs. Myl
lenbeck was the mother of Mrs
Nina Adams, former Salem res
ident who was for many years
with the Capital Journal print
ing department. She is now
with the Seattle Times. Among
other survivors of Mrs. My lien-
beck is her husband Had she
lived a few weeks longer they
would have celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary.
Drunk Teenager Fined A
17-year-old boy from Neotsu
was listed on police records Fri
day as being found guilty of a
drunk and disorderly charge for
which he was fined $40.
Norwegian Pictures Motion
pictures taken during a three-
months tour of Norway by Mrs.
Louise Arneson were shown for
the benefit of the Salem Board
of Realtors during their lunch
eon Friday noon. Many scenes
taken under a "midnight sun,"
depicted the mountainous nature
of the country. Mrs. Arneson
said, that in spite of discourage
ments and threat of war the Nor
wegians were hopefu' of again
living a normal life. The gov
ernment is currently taking 62
per cent of salaries in an ef
fort to put the country on a
sound financial basis.
Plan Ceramics Class The
Salem Art association reports
a second class in ceramics is to
begin Thursday, October 21, in
the art department of Willam
ette university with Ivan Hous
er of the Old Colony potteries
of Aurora as teacher. Those in
terested are asked to notify Da
vid Duniway, state archivist,
room 7, basement of the State
Library building. An introduc
tory lecture will be given next
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Wil
lamette art department, the
class opening Thursday.
Camera Clinic Files Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for Camera Clinic, camera and
projector repair, has been filed
with the county clerk by Roy
T. and Gladys K. Todd, 1560
N. 17th street.
Electric Firm Change Leon
L. Andrews has filed a certifi
cate of assumed business name
with the county clerk for Mar
ion Electric company, electrical
supplies and contracting. J. A.
Gorton, former partner, is re
tiring from the same firm.
On Business Trip County
Commissioner Ed Rogers left
for Seattle Friday morning on
a business trip.
S & N Clothiers, the only
men's store in Salem giving
S it H Green Stamps. 247'
' Silver Falls Lodge open Sun
days for dinner, 1 to 8 p.m.
248
FILL DIRT wanted
Ph. 36196 or 33424.
cheap.
248
Thor Washer and Thor Glad
iron, recent models. Ex. cond.
555 Marion. Mgrs. Apt.
247"
LAUNDERETTE, 1255 Ferry.
247'
Johns-Manville Shingles ap
plied right over your old roof.
We might not be able to apply
your new roof immediately, but
by waiting for us to do your job
you will have the best on the
market. Free estimates gladly
given. Ph. 3-4642. Mathij Bros.,
164 South Commercial. 247
Dr. Rollin E. Baker, dentist,
has opened his office at 2O0A
Llvesley building for practice
confined to full dentures and
partial dentures. Phone 25271.
248
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
247
All help report Mon., 8 a.m.
Marion Creamery Sc Poultry Co.
945 N. Com'l. 247'
Karagul Karpet It's new,
it's reversible, it's 100 virgin
wool and woven through and
through and only $4.95 per
sq. yd. Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364
260
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 560
State street.
3 Men File for
West Salem Council
Three new candidates for
seats on the West Salem city i
council filed Friday morning,
bringing competition for all po
sitions as the three incumbents
previously had filed for re-elec
tion.
Filing today were L. F. Sher
idan, C A. Ruft and L. Copen
haver. Incumbents are Roy Ste
vens, Donald Kuhn and Dr. A.
F. Goffier.
Mayor Walter Musgrave has
filed for re-election and is be
ing opposed by W. S. Hise, who
has one more year to serve on
the council.
Accountants Retire Charles
R. Brown and R. A. Green have
filed with the county clerk a
certificate showing their retire
ment from Capital Accounting
Service.
License Approved Restaur
aunt license application has
been approved by the county
court for George P. and Grace
V. Dwyer, 3725 Portland road.
Prepare Poll Books A crew
at the county clerk's office is
preparing the poll books for the
92 voting precincts of the coun
ty to be sent out when the bal
lot boxes are distributed for the
November election. The books
pnrrv nil nf tho names of reeis-
terert voters for the resDective
precincts. .
Back to Army Lascoe Gil
bert, Ft. Lewis, Wash., booked
at the sheriffs office on a
charge of being absent without
leave, has been turned over to
army authorities.
Administrators Meet The
annual conference of Oregon
school administrators will be
held here Monday and Tuesday
Among problems to be discussed
at the two-day conference will
be that of financing new build
ings to meet the demand im
posed on schools by a rapidly
expanding population. In addi
tion to the educators prominent
farm, labor and industrial lead
ers will take part in the discus
sions. Pomona Grange Meets
Morton Tompkins, stale grange
master, will be the principal
speaker on the lecturer's hour
at the meeting of Mar ion coun
ty Pomona grange at the Silver
ton Hills Grange hall Wednes
day starting at 10:30 o'clock.
Tompkins will discuss the legis
lative program of the state
Grange with special emphasis
on the referred SB an wnicn
amends the state hydroelectric
act. W. M. Tate, Pomona mas
ter announces that the portion
of the meeting when Tompkins
speaks will be open to the pub
lic starting at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs,
Cornelius Bateson is acting lec
turer. The Silverton Hills
Grange hall is eight miles south
east of Silverton on the Silver
Falls highway.
Californians Injured Mr.
and Mrs. George U. Simmons,
Hollywood, Calif., are patients
at the Salem Memorial hospital
after their automobile went over
an embankment south of Sa
lem. Simmons received chest
and other injuries and Mrs. Sim
mons a fracture of both arms.
Simmons, who was on his way
to Seattle, is business repre
sentative of Southern California
Waiters Alliance, AFL.
Hospital Dismissals Leav
ing the Salem Memorial for
home are Mrs. Norris Walen
Mrs. William Schmidt and Mrs.
Milford Barnes, all with infant
daughters and Mrs. Lewis Pat
terson and infant son.
Gilmore's up - stairs Dress
Shop, 439 Court. New shipment
of suits, coats, dresses, fine se
lection. Half sizes and regular.
247
Walton's Cafe, 223 Chemeke-
ta will remain open on Sunday
beginning Oct. 17th.
247
Auto glass installed.
Floor
sanders for rent. R. D.
Wood-
row, 450 Center street.
247
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694
247
Home made bread, rolls,
cakes, pies, etc. Only farm
fresh eggs and fresh milk are
used in our baking. 1376 N
Church. Phone 3-8645 247
All help report Mon., 8 a m
Marion Creamery & Poultry Co
945 N. Com'l. 247
Young Tom Turkeys, 45c lb.
Buy Now for Thanksgiving and
save $1.50 to $2.00 per bird
Also cow front quarters of beef,
35c lb. C. S. Orwig Co., 4375
Silverton Road. Ph. 26128.
247
Jim Sc Helen's Coffee Shop,
309 S. Winter will be open from
10 a.m. to 3 a.m. beginning Mon
Oct. 18. Serving waffles; break
fast, dinners & short orders
Ph. 25673. 248
Salem's largest, moat com
plete stock, unfinished furni
ture; 20 off, Woodrows, 450
Center. 247
Reductions up to 80 in dec
oraior waupapers. Come see
our new fall pattern Wallpa
per Dept. R. L. lUfstrom Co
340 Court. 250
7 - I
II,
I'd' .
J
Major General Albert E.
Brown, commanding officer of
the Northern Military district,
Sixth army, with headquar
ters at Vancouver barracks,
will be the speaker Monday
at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon. General Brown's
subject will be "The Political
Situation in Korea," based on
a period of service in that
country.
Military Men and
Veterans
Friday. October IS
Salem Seabee unit at Building
T-514, Salem airport.
Monday, October 18
Companies B and O and head
quarters detachment, Oregon Na
tional (juaia, at saiem armory.
Capital post No. 9. American
Legion, at .American Legion, hall
on South Commercial street.
Pioneer post No. 149. American
Legion, at American Legion hall
on South Commercial street.
Infantry battalion, 635th com
posite group, Army Reserve, at
Army Keserve quonsec nuts at r.iu
pjn. -
Sewer Is Installed Installa
tion of 650 feet of drainage sew
er on Sixth street between
Rosemont and Senate streets
has been completed in West
Salem. The 12-inch line, ex
tending nearly three blocks,
will relieve flooding c the large
area at the foot of Kingwood
Heights. Work started about
three weeks ago with Polk
county and West Salem financ
ing the work which was in
charge of a city crew.
Escaped Youths Captured
Four of six youths who escap
ed from the Oregon training
school at Woodburn were cap
tured by police in Eugene yes
terday. State police said they
were in a stolen automobile
with small arms, ammunition
and stolen clothing. The youths
were being questioned before
return to Woodburn. The other
two were captured earlier.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Mabel O. v ThomM J. Stamp, applica
tion for trial.
Paclfio Trader. Inc., v Rey Clerk
Bever and Inga N. Bever. default Judg
ment for 1U77 alleg-ed due plaintiff Irom
defendant.
Walter I. vs Nellie May Allen, divorce
complaint allege desertion. Married Oc
tober S, at Lexington, Neb.
Marion County v Paulu Brother Pack
ing company and others, default a to
Qeneral Construction company entered.
.iirV AnHnrann vs. Georae T. Lund,
complaint for 472B plus interest alleged
auo on a note.
Wayne Wrlaht vs. Earl and Lester
Shrull. complaint seeking to enjoin de
fendants Irom entering onto piainim
premises.
Laura McPhee vs. Elmer R. and Anna
M. Stauffer verdict of Jury for defen
dant In accident damage case in which
plaintiff asked 16,ooo general and $1000
special namBRes. im ; it-
trial In the previous proceedings a non
suit being had.
Reta M. Beard vs W. H. Foster, appui
cation for trial.
Juanlta Vivian vs Albert Kldon John
ton, application for trial.
Anna M Hansen v Paclfio Greyhound
a.swer of Pacific Qreyhound lines alleges
Donald W. Billings, driver for the Jour
nal Oarage company, wa negligent in an
accident south of Salem Nov. s, 1047, ana
that aji far a the defendant wa con
cerned the accident was unavoidable and
accidental.
State v Kenneth E. Allen, order to re
turn I1S0 ball to Sam Allen, grand Jury
havint returned a not true bill a to
Kenneth E. Allen.
State v Everett Baker charged- with
malicious destruction of property, case
transferred to Juvenile court.
Mid-Valley Lumber company vs Mary
Mac Lumber company, 'default for $1345.19
and Interest.
Severin Lange vs C. M. Powell and
others, answer of defendants Jack and
Arlyne Parson alleging they have per
formed all their share of a lease agree
met and ask dismissal of tha com plaint
as to themselves.
appna
Marlon County vs Paulu Brothers1
Packing company and other, order de
olare all defendant In default with ex
ception of Paulu Bros. Packing company
and ordered that 1460 tendered by
Marlon county be retained by the clerk
until right of way matters for Indepn
dence bridge involved In the suit be deter
mined by the court.
Pearl M. Btanton v Harvey H. S'an
ton and United State National bank, de
cree of divorce to plaintiff, property set
tlement confirmed, plaintiff restored for
mer name of Pearl M Arnold and suit dis
missed a to defendant United States
National bank.
Probate Court
Edward E. Emery euardtanahiD. Pioneer
iTusi company named guardian.
Adolph Fd Kuenel etat valued
15000, Anna Elizabeth Kuensi named exec
utrix, and Dorothy Crawford, Mary Bean
ana jonn r. stelehemmer appraisers.
Mary C. Warnkk estate, supplemental
final account filed by John and flenah
rnurman, executors, and closing order Is
sued.
Harry L. Bancroft estate, no Inhcrl
(nee tax jound on $7330.34 net taxable
estate.
Fannie Kay Buihop estate, final ac
count shows receipts or 171. 03 1.02 and
disbursements of 144.565 51 leaving 13,
473.47 cash on hand. Tha account also
19 P-T Associations
Working in County
The county has 19 organized
Parent-Teacher association units
and two more may be added
in the near future, it developed
during a recent meeting of the
Marion county council PTA
held at the First Christian
church in Salem.
The Marion county council
is represented by six persons on
the state board.
The program during the re
cent meeting included piano so
los by Miss Dorothy Peterson
and a talk by Miss Muriel Ben
son on "Reading Readiness."
Miss Peterson stressed the im
portant things children should
know before they are ready for
school.
Air Defenses
(Continued from Page 1)
The B-50 is a radically chang
ed version of the wartime B-29.
It has a top speed of 400 miles
an hour, a 10-ton bomb capacity
and, the air force says, can reach
targets "over 2300 miles" from
the take-off point.
Training Missions
While B-50s have been in use
by the air force for several
months they never have been
flown under Arctic conditions.
This, said the air force, is the
purpose of the training missions
to Alaska, including studies to
get the longest range out of the
planes through fuel-conservation
technique.
Similar training was conduct
ed last winter with the older
B-29s.
Georgianna Byrn
Passes at Age of 82
Death Thursday claimed a na
tive Salemite, Georgianna Byrn.
Miss Byrn, who was 82 years of
age, died at her home at 1095
North Broadway street.
The daughter of the late ban
dy Byrn, who came to Salem in
the early 1860 s, and Roseanna
Spong Byrn, who came to Sa
lem in 1852, Miss Byrn was
born in Salem July 15, 1866.
Surviving are a sister, De
tonia Byrn of Salem; two nieces,
Mrs. J. H. Housman and Mrs.
Hollis Heath, both of Portland;
a nephew, Roy Glover of Salem,
and a cousin, Jack Spong of Sa
lem. Funeral services will be held
at the Clough-Barrick chapel
Monday, October 18, at 10:30
a.m. with interment at Belcrest
Memorial park. Rev. Dudley
Strain will officiate at the rites.
shows remaining In the estate In addi
tion to the cash on hand property valued
at $02,329.14 which Includes stocks, bonds,
and real property. Final hearing Is aet
for November 18.
Earl Wilcox Bnell entate, $774.36 Inheri
tance tax determined on a net taxable
estate of $63,463.03.
Joseph Rund estate appraised at 8096.80
by W. O. Krueger, Clarence Byrd and
Thomas M. Streeter.
Kay Wellington Watson guardianship,
Pioneer Trust company, guardian, au-
thorlged to invest certain guardianship
funds.
District Court
No brake: Gerald R. Lewin,
fined 15 and costs.
No mud flana: Jame H. Burrel, SBS N.
High, fined 15 and cost, fine suspended,
Pojweion of china hen in closed season:
Lloyd M. Wlckett, route 1, Jefferon, fined
150 and cost and fined 135 and cost on
second charge of no hunting llcenae;
Robert C. Qualaey, route 1, Jefferon,
fined 150 and cast.
No driver' license: William S. Hunter.
95 Robert fined II and costs; Lavonne
Peter. Turner, fined tl and cost;
Roland O. Bowman, 3775 N. River road.
fined 11 and costs.
Violation of banks speed rule: Carl L.
Maxwell, 1583 Franklin, fined $10 and
costs.
Assault and battery: Marvin Dittos, trial
held, found not guilty.
Contributing to the delinquency of a
minor: Duane H. Smith, continued for
plea until Oct. 18, held on $3500 ball.
Police Court
Illegal reverse turn:
Emmet L. Gilmer,
1013 7th, ball $3.80.
Violation of basic speed rule: Willie H
Sc hater, Rt. 3, ball $7.50; Robert L.
Kroeplln. 791 Gerth. fined 110; Evan D.
Pruitt, Portland, ball 17.50; James E.
Aaron. Seattle, bail 110: Allan J. More-
lock. Sweet Home, bail 110; Leonard O.
Wittenberg. 1369 fl. 13th, cited; Paul V.
Neier, 3390 Silverton road, fined $10.
Marriage Licenses
William August Bolmeler, Jr., 35. station
attendant Standard Dll company, Silver
ton, and O era I dine Louise Thomas, 17,
typist and file clerk, Salem.
Enos Harold Gwlnn, 33, farmtr, route
1, Rlckreall. and Jacqueline R. McCaulav.
34, itudnt, Salem.
James Scott B rem mer, 32, meat cutter,
and Corlnne A. Lowry, 18, filing clerk,
both Salem.
Fred WUmes, 33, farmer, and Patricii
Leavy, 23, at home, both rout 1, Aurora,
Lorla Orvllle Orttton. 39. farmer, and
Mary Louise McDanlel, 17, housewife, both
route 1, Salem.
Ivan Elvie Korb, 41. bartender, and
Pre id a Ann Burns, 34, telephone operator,
both Salem.
Robert M. H ask Ins, 36, truck driver,
Portland, and Leatta Bignell, 31, tele
phone operator, Salem.
Charles Calvin Collier,
Arlene Fay Peterson, '.
Turner.
, lOMer, and
clerg, both
Larry Anthony Hoffman. 31. fsrmer.
route 1, and Helen Jean Faulluber, 18,
at home, both Mt. Ansel.
Elmer Rankin, 41, promotion man. and
Olndy Dortha Doherty, 44, bookkeeper,
both Portland.
Bartell Francis Sherman, 35, mdr
editor, Rome. N. V., and Phyllis Esialle
Wolf, 31, nurse, Oervsls.
Donald R. McMsrttn. 35. office clerk. St.
Thomas. N. D. and Helen Joyce Werner,
30, student, Woodburn.
Dewey Target
(Continued from Page 1)
Lockwood added that Dewey
also will talk about "the devel
opment of a prosperous agricul
ture, aided by price supports,
soil conservation programs and
rural electrification to feed the
people of our country and help
to feed the world."
But it was the foreign policy
question that topped all others
in interest as Dewey cut across
Minnesota for first rear plat
form talks and off-t rain
speeches at Owatonna and Man
kato. Dewey had the double-barrelled
job of making not only
his own views clear but of urg
ing the election of Sen Joseph
Ball, who bolted the 1944 Dew-ey-Bricker
ticket but is back in
the GOP fold this year.
Ball has seldom seen eye to
eye to what the New York gov
ernor's supporters call Dewey's
"internationalist" views on for
eign policy.
The New York governor con
tinued in Kansas City last night
his attack on the Truman admin
istration's handling of foreign
affairs.
"Whatever may be its inten
tions," Dewey said of the pres
ent administration, "the tragic
fact is that it is not strengthen
ing America."
Speaking on "good govern
ment" in the home bailiwick of
the Pendergast organization
of which Mr. Truman has been
a member Dewey told a crowd
of 15.000 persons which over
flowed the Municipal audi
torium: "You have known how bad
government can be. You rose
up and threw it out and you
know how good government can
be."
To Bury Cable Permit for a
buried cable telephone line in
the Chemawa area has been
granted by the county court to
the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company.
Stocks Quotations
(By the Associated Pre)
American Can 81
Am Pow tt Lt 10' i
Am Tel St Tel l'.s
Anaconda 37
Bcndlx Aviation 36 'i
Beth Steel 37
Boeing Airplane 24 s;
Calif Packing 39',
Tanadian Paclfio 14
Case J I 40
Caterpillar S
Chrysler 59
Com with St Sou Ji
Cons Vultea OH
Continental Can 35
Crown Zellerbach 2t
Curtis Wright 10
Douglas Aircraft 58
Dupont de Nem 171
General Electric 40H
General Foods 38
General Motors ti2H
Goodyear Tire , 48
Int Harvester 2BU
Int Pnper 59 'j
Kennecott 594
Llbby McN te L 91,
Lona Bell "A" 37 i
Montgomery Ward 58't
Nash Kclvlnator 18
Nat Dairy 27Ti
NY Central lhi
Northern Pacific 20
Pac Am Fish
Pac Gas St Flea 33 s.
Pac Tel & Tel
Penny J O 47
Radio Corp 13li
Rayonler 33',
Rayonier Pfd
Reynold Metals 12 H
Richfield . . 33'
Safeway Store lV'-i
Sear Roebuck 2t
Southern Paclfio 58
Standard Oil Cal 7u'.i
Studebaker Corp 31
Sunshine Mining 10
Tranamerlca 11
I'nlon Oil Oal 32
Union Pacific 00
United Airline 11
U. S. Steel 82
Warner Bros Plo 10
Wool worth 45 1
DEATHS
Mrs. Fannie Eddy
In this city October 13. Mrs. Fannie
Eddy, late resident of Monmouth, at the
age of 74 years. Survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Elsie O'Rourke and Mrs. Ed Lentt,
both of Monmouth and Mrs. Claude Jar
man of Portland; two grandsons, Phillip
Eddy and Arthur Eddy, both of Corval
lls; a great grandchild and several nieces
and nephews. Announcement of services
later by W. T. Rlgdon company.
Georganna Byrn
Oeorganna Byrn, at the residence, 1095
North Broadway. October 14, at tha age
of 83 years. Survived by a sister, De
tonla Byrn of Salem; two nieces, Mrs. J.
H, Housman and Mrs. Hollls Heath, both
of Portland; a nephew. Roy Glover of
Snlem; and a cousin, Jack Bpong of Sa
lem. Services will he held at the Colush
Barrlck chapel Monday, October 18, at
10:30 a.m. with interment at Bnlcrest
Memorial park. Rev. Dudley Strain will
officiate.
Mrs. Leah F. Leal ham
At a local hospital October 14, Leah
F. Lralham of Junction City, Ore. Sur
vived by husband. Warren, of Junction
City; son. Michael of Junction City;
father. Haymod Orover: sisters, Mrs.
Ua McBride, Miss Ona Orover. and Miss
Belva Grover; brothers, Howard, Kent
and Leslie Orover, all of Archer. Idaho.
Announcements later by Clough-Barrick
company.
George Waller Reeve
At a hospital October 14, Oeorge Walter
Reeve. 455 Vista. Survived by wife, Ea
iher Elizabeth Reeves of Salem; daugh
ters, Mrs. Ruth Etlert ot flilem, Mrs.
Inez Brster of Portland, and Mrs. Ber
nlce Nflson of Salem; sons, Harold W
Reeve of Springfield. Ore., and Loren W.
Rreve of St. Helens, Ore.; eight grand
children and two great-grandchildren.
Annoucement later by Clough-Barrick
company.
Prices
Greatly
Reduced
on All Oil
CIRCULATORS
At
RAY L. FARMER
HARDWARE CO.
286$ Silverton Road
Opp. Stnte Fair Grounds
Buy Where You Can Park
Buy Where You Can Save
Capital Journal, Salem. Ore.,
John Tho mac McPhee
At the residence, 3280 Portland Road.
October 15, John Thomas McPhee. at the
aie nf 53 yrar. Survived by hi wife,
Catherine McPhee; two daughter, Irene
McPhee and Faye McPhee. both of Sa
lem; and a brother. Earnest McPhee of
Pittsburgh. Pa. Shipment will be by
W. T. RiBdon company to Tarentum.
Pa . for act vices and Interment.
OBITUARY
Edna l.olfl nenlemann
Independence Service will be held
from the P:rt Baptist church here at
2 o'clock Saturday for Mr. Edna Lois
Gememann who died at the Salem Gen
eral hasp Hal Wednesday. October 13, at
the awe of 62 year, 10 month. The .serv
ices will be under the direction of the
Walter L. Smith mortuary and Rev. V.
O. Eaebraaten will officiate. Interment
will be tn the IOOF cemetery south of
Indeiendence. Mr. Gentemann was born
Dec. 7, 18JI5. and tu married to Martin
Henry Grntemann at Hillsdale on October
6. 1906. She is survived by her husband,
Martin H. Gentemann, four eons. Fred of
Monroe. Henry of Clearwater. Wash., Wil
liam and George of Independence; two
daughter, Isabel Miller of Orchards,
Wash., and Oertrude Dore of 01vnula,
Wash.; two sisters, Myrtle McCulstlon of
Dallas and Bertha Hllke of Clackamas;
one brother, Loren Steptoe of Clearwater,
Wash., and 17 grandchildren,
Mr. Nellie Ashland
Woodburn Mr. Nellie A.,hland. 6ft.
widow of the late Halvor Ashland, died
suddenly Thursday afternoon at her home
1059 Young strtx't. She was born June 13.
1882 at Oldham. South Dakota, and had
been a resident of Woodburn For 28 years.
Member of the Immanuel Lutheran
church. Mr. Ashland died In 1935. Sur
vivor include sons Alfred Ashland of
Long view, Wash.. Harlan of Woodburn
and Dale of Portland: daughters, Helen
Mathteson of Portland. Myrtle Free
man of Long view. Lila Skovberg of Port
land: sisters, Mrs. James Falconer of
Welser, Idaho, Emma Nelson, Annie Ek.se,
Mrs. Andrew Lee, Mr. Fred Trystad and
brother John and Jacob Kkse. all of
South Dakota ; eight grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Funeral service will be held at the
Rinio chapel Monday, October 18, at
1:30 p.m., followed by Interment In Belle
Pasl cemetery.
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
AH make U5ed machines, sold rented
repaired. Roen. 458 Court. Phona 3-8773
AUTOMOTIVE
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service, day phona 3-9286.
1804. 333 Center.
AUTO PAINTING
AUTO RADIOS
Authorised Warranty Repair Station
for all makes of Auto Radios Morrow
Radio Co. 153 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-5955. 0
AUTO WRECKERS
GENERATORS REBUILT. Trailer axles
made to order. Pair prices. 12th St.
Junction Auto Wrecker. Ph. 3-8208.
02fi8
BRAKES
Mike Panck, 375 S. Comm'l. Ph. 3-5161.
Crake Ac wheel aliening specialist. 0260
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing, leveling, road bide, clear
ing teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
Fairvicw ave. Ph. 3-3146. Salem. 0204
BULLDOZING. GRADING
Bulldozing, grading, clearing, dirt mov
ing with small Carryall. Geo. Wlrth,
840 Plymouth Drive. Ph. 31387. o273
CARPENTRY
Carpentry expert building and rcmod
el Inn. Ph. 3-4850. 515 S. 31st St. o260
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery nf new RCA registers
All make old rented, repaired Roen
456 Court. Ph 3-6773. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys, vacuum cleaned.
Ensley, 771 21st St. Ph. 3-7170, o2(IO
CEMENT WORKS
CONTRACTOR
Alt Brothers Bldg. Contractors. Phone
Salem 2-2780, Silverton Black 175. o260
EX f f ERM I NATO R X
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 3-3056. Lee Cross, 1555 Pear). O360'
B.elthaupt's for flowers. Dial S-9179. o
LAWN MOWER & KNIFE SHARPENING"
LAWN MOWERS, scissors, knives sharp
ened. Dexter. 966 Center. Ph. 36833.
0256'
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4089.
MOVING AND HAULING
Moving and hauling. Fh. 2-3305. o280
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish and Hawaiian aultnr. Man
dolin. Banjo, etc 1533 Court. Ph. 3-7580
02116
From where
The "Dnlch" Mlllnn colchmtpd
Ihtir Tin Wedding Anniversary
Saturday. Ertrjrthinjc had to be tin.
Fnlki (Ten ate off tin platen, and
drank coffee ont of tin ciipa.
When it waa time to drink a
toast to the "bride and (room,"
out came the final touch: ice cold
beer In cans. And come the Millrra'
Ulh anniveraary (Clnss) I expect
we'll be toaating thorn with epar
kllng beer in boMctl
And I couldn't help thinking
thnt there was a teuton for married
folki in the wny Dutch and hia
Copyright,
jlb 'master' 7--
It fall m
fe" FUR
SALE f
Friday, October 15, 1948 17
DIRECTORY
OFFICE FIKMTLKe SUPPLIES
Desk cruirs, flies and filing supplies,
aafes, duplicator and auppllej, desk
lamp, typewriter (lands, brief eae.
Pierce Wire Recorder Roen. 450 Court.
0
Oil. lllim.ATOR SKRVICE
.Ul Cy YiiuiiBer, Ph. 36012.
PAINTING A I'APKHHANCilNG
PAINTING Interior specialty. L. C Elofson.
Phone 3-7697. 0211
Painting, Spray or Brush. Ph. 1-2664.
Roy Hanson. Work guaranteed. o360
Elf strom" are equipped
painting. Phone 3-3193.
PAPFK HANGING
Expert PaperlianElng and painting, H.
J. Woodworm. Ph. 3-3015. Free est, o34T
DECATUR MAEKZ, plumbing, electrical
supplies, water systems. General repair
work. Phone 3-6233, 173 8. Com'l. 0349
RADIO SERVICE
Ray Moore Reopen Oct. 10.
REDUCING, MASSAGES
F-Z Wny Weight Control, Steam Bath.
Reduced rates, Ph, 3-6253, o361
SAND AND GRAVEL
BAR RUN GRAVEL
TOP BOIL
Cat. Shovel & Truck work of all kinds.
LLOYD M. HILL. INC.
Pb. 3-4367 Rt, 2, BOX 32B
o3ia
Garden Soil, crusned roafc. Shovel and
dragline excavating. Wallln Sand St
Gravel Co. Phone 3-9249 0
SEWER SERVICE
Electric Roto-Rooter exclusive, patented
razor-sharp steel cutting blade Cleans
sewers or drains Septic tank." cleaned
rea-sonnbte. Ph, 3-5327 or 3-046B. o
SEPTIC TANKS
K P. Hainel Scptto Tanks Cleaned.
Electric mochine ervlc on sewer and
drain lines. Guaranteed work. 1143 Bth
St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. o273
Mike's Septlo Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079
Elm St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-9468 - 3-5327.
02 80
TRANSFER A STORAGE
Local &i Distance Transfer, storage,
Burner ollt, coal briquets. Truck to
Portland dally Agent Lyon Van Lines
for household goods to California point.
Larmer Transfer it Storage. Ph. 3-3131.
TYPEWRITERS
Smith. Corona, Remington, Royal and
Underwood portables All makes used
machines. Repairs and rent. Roen, 456
Court 0"
VENETIAN BLINDS
Elmer tho Blind Man. Ph. 3-7328.
WEATHERSTR1PPINO
Free estimates, T,
PULLMAN. Ph. 3-5085
0361
WINDOW CLEANINU
Acme Window Cleaner. Windows,
walls Si woodwork cleaned. Floors clean
ed, waxed and polished, Ph. 3-3337. 347
Court, Langdoo, Culbertson and Mather,
WELL DRILLING
WYMORE well drilling. Rte. 3,
Ph. 3-5135, Salem.
Box 317.
0389
J. A Sneed Son, well drilling, 3505
Brooks St., Salem. Ph. 3-6809. 0352
WOOD SAWING
R. B. Cross. Ph. 3-8178 or 3-8674. o369
WOOD St SAWDUST
Weu Salem Fuel Co Ph 34031
Better Tasting Always
That's why thousands
have switched to
uniformly superb
Calvert Reserve.
cai.vhht kkhkrvb Blended Whiskey
8G.8 Proof- fi5 Grain Neutral Spirits,
Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City
I sit ... &y Joe Marsh;
MM , .
ft... -.l,-rtiifr-'--hJ
How to Celebrate Your
Wedding Anniversary
missus huve got along together
in their policy of live-and-lct-live,
with never a criticism of eack
other's differences in taste.
From where I sit, it's due to tw
things: Temperance as that mod
erate preference for beer suggests,
and Tolerance for their iwi
differences of opinion and for tha
tastes of others, whether applied
to beer, to politics, or how to cele
brate an anniversary.
194$, limited States Bttuitit Foundatiem
i