Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 16, 1948, Image 10

Capital journal., October 16, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text-a 7- Local Paragraphs To Rehearse Monday The Salem Oratorio society members are to meet for a rehearsal Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Waller hall on the Willamette university campus, this being the first session to work on "The Messiah," to be presented for the 6th annual time in early Decem ber. Dean Melvin Geist directs the society. Grange. Offers Fair The an nual community fair sponsored by the Keizer Grange will be held October 22. Judges will award ribbons to winners and refreshments will be available. Anyone in the Keizer commu nity having articles or produce to display is invited to bring their entries to the Grange hall next Friday. Committees Annou need Chairmen of standing commit tees of the Hayesville home ex tension unit were announced at the meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Walter Nystrom. These are Mrs. C. P. Doolittle, membership and hospitality; Miss Fern Morgan, recreation; Mrs. W. H. Stuhr, publicity; Mrs. Carl Komyage, standard unit. Miss Eleanor Trindle, county extension agent, gave the lesson on meal planning. West Salem Benefit A bene fit, card party is being held at the West Salem city hall Sat urday night starting at 8 o'clock. Proceeds will help fill West Sa lem's quota of the Community Chest. The party is under the sponsorship of the West Salem Grange and the West Salem Li ons club, with wives of members assisting. FTA School Called A school of instruction for the Polk coun ty PTA has been called for the West Salem city hall next Tues day morning starting at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Wells, of Pedee, is president of the Polk county unit. Assisting local of ficers will be Mrs. Janelle Van dervort, Salem, a state vice president; Mrs. Melford Nelson Independence, state school lunch chairman; Mrs. Wendell Van Loan, Corvallis, state chairman I for national PTA magazine, and 1 Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, Independ ! ence, regional vice president. Those attending are asked to j bring sandwiches and cookies, i Pratum Hears KrIiii1 fir I Daniel Schulze, of Willamette j university, will speak Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock serv I ices at the Pratum Methodist i church. Gof frier Appointed Burton C. Selberg, district manager for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S., announces the appointment of John A. Gof frier as a company representa tive, for the Salem area. Mr. Goffrier, a Salem resident for many years, will be located at the Equitable district offices in the Oregon building. Hospital Dismissals Leaving the Salem Memorial hospital Friday were Mrs. Paul Slaugh ter and infant son, 1730 S. Capi tol. Dismissed from the Salem General hospital were Mrs. George Adkins, 1675 Yew, and infant son; Mrs. Thomas Mor ris, 78 Evergreen drive, and in fant daughter and Mrs. Eugene Spurle, 1375 Sixth street, West Salem, and infant daughter. Play for Thor Lodge A mu sical play, "Prologue to Lief Ericksen," sponsored by Thor Lodge, Sons of Norway, both a serious and humorous produc tion about the landing of Lief Erickson in North America in 1000 A.D., will be given Sat urday night at 8 o'clock at the Woman's club house, 460 North Cottage. The text is by Sylvia Nyberg and Grace Simonsen of Grieg lodge, Portland. The pro gram will include music by the Lrriecette Mneers. a wompn's chorus directed by Juanita Kil- M bourn ClailKS wpll Itnnwn Pnr. land musician, and by the Nor wegian Glee club, directed by Ernest Harold, also of Portland. A social hour and refreshments will follow. Firemen Will Meet The next meeting of the Marion County Fire Fighters association will be held at the Four Corners fire station November 10, it was de cided at the monthly meeting held in Mill City this week. E. L. Smith, Salem, president of the association, presided at the meeting which followed a tur key dinner. W. P. Roble, chief of the Salem fire department, reported that only one town in Marion county has not yet sub scribed to the mutual aid pro gram recently put in operation. He said this community was Scotts Mills. BORN BOOOW To Mr. and Mr. Mrer Rotow, 4310 Durbln. it the aalem Ofneral hoa plti, a flrl, Oct 1. MAHT8FIELD To Mr. ftnd Mra. Ray mond MtruriFhl. 1270 Hoyt, ft! the Sa lem General hospital, ft bor, Oct. 15. HATPIKLD To Mr. ftnd Mra. Frank HatUekl. 4376 Olena-ood Ave. ftt the Salem Oeneral tioipltal, a girl, Oct. 15. PKTKR8KN To Mr. and Mr. Clarenre rrierjien. oi . woodtmrn. at tha Salem Memorial hospital, a bor. MCCARTHY T II, 4 Wn 1 McCarthy, 710 B. Ehna. at the' Salem memorial ncapltal, ft boy. CONNELLY TO Mr and Un T,m Connelly. Rt. 5. Box m-A, at Ula Salem uionmi aoapiiai, ft OOy. More Are Enrolled Enroll ment at the Hazel Green school has increased 14 pupils with nine beginners and five in the eighth grade. Beginners are Kenneth Ditchen, Connie Neli taon, Janet Conklin, Nyles Klampe, Danny Lowery, Rich ard Aker, Kathleen Flores, George Hunt and Marian Berg man. The others are Otis Phil lips, Ray Rickard, Larry Dick man, Billy Rossen and Richard Haury. Enrolls at Academy Betty Wintermantel, a senior at Jef ferson high school, is now en rolled at the Salem Bible Acad emy. Robert Bass, a junior, dropped out of Jefferson high because of removal of his fam ily to Oakridge and Lawrence Stewart, a freshman, also has been dropped at Jefferson. To Haul Logs M M. Wil liams, Mehama, has been grant ed a log hauling permit by the county court. Central Club to Meet Cen tral Townsend club No. 6 will meet at 259 Court street Mon day night. Refreshments will be served after the business meet ing. Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Parsons, who came to Dallas in 1918, will ob serve their golden wedding an niversary with an open house at their residence, Sunday. Friends are invited between 2 and 5 o'clock. The couple were married at Osage, Iowa, October 19, 1898, and came to Oregon in 1905, living in Salem before going to Dallas. Bartleson Cleared Benja min W. Bartleson, . of Canby, was found not guilty of negli gent homicide by a jury trial in the Clackamas county circuit court Friday. He was charged following an automobile acci dent which took the life of James S. Johnson, of Salem. Lowest Jobless Aid Since War The lowest jobless payments since the war were reported by the state unemployment compensation commission to day. Although a continued influx of newcomers has boosted Ore gon's labor force to a record peak of more than 650,000, pay rolls soared even higher. Fewer than 2 per cent of Ore gon's workers drew unemploy ment compensation checks dur ing September. The total pay ments were $333,848 20.6 per cent below September of 1947 FOOTBALL . SCORES Ann Arbor, Mich., Oci. 16 IIP) Scoring three times in less than 3l$ minutes in the last half, mighty Michigan smothered Northwestern 28 to 0 here today to run Its foot ball winning streak to 18 games. Sophomore Halfback Leo Koceski counted three of ttie four touch downs. Princeton 6, Rutgers 22. Pitt 21, Marquette 7. Michigan state 61, Arizona 7. Western Maryland 41. Washing ton College 0. North Carolina 14, North Caro lina State 0. Army 20, Harvard 7. Missouri 35, Navy 14. Hear Young Republicans and Governor Dewey over KOCO Sunday afternoon, 3 30 p.m. 248 Call Broadway Beauty Shop for your new Kooler Wave. 1035 Broadway. Phone 38704. 250 Sinus? Consult Dr. J. A. Rom bough. Naturopath, Indepen dence. 249 All turkey workers report Monday at 9 a.m. Northwest Poultry ii Dairy Products Co. 1505 N. Front. 248 Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 39621. 248 Silver Falls Lodge open Sun days for dinner, 1 to 8 p.m. 248 FILL DIRT wanted cheap. 248 Ph. 36196 or 33424. .Dance tonlte Glenwood. 248 Dr. Rollin E. Baker, dentist, has opened his office at 200 A Livesley building for practice confined to full dentures and partial dentures. Phone 25271. 248 Dance tonite Glenwood. 248 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 Old Time Dance tonight, 259 Court. Everybody welcome. 248 insured savings earn more than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association, 660 Statt street. " .,;" Vl t 1 " P, E. J. Church, who has been appointed to head March of Dimes drive in Salem. Polio Menace Rouses Fight With an alarming upswing in new polio cases this country now faces its most serious crisis in the relentless fight against infantile paralysis, E. J. Church, Marion county campaign direc tor for "March of Dimes" in Sa lem, declared today. First hand reports from a re gional meeting of March of Dimes campaign directors held in Portland, which Mr. Church attended because of the emerg ency of the situation included: Polio cases for 1948 are al ready over the 20,000 mark and with the rise continuing in many states there is fear that the year's total may exceed 28,000 or even reach 30,000. The worst epidemic year in history was 1916 when 27,363 cases were charted. Due to the terrific outbreaks which swept California, Texas and North Carolina, the emerg ency epidemic aid funds of the Foundation are now at the van ishing point. The fund may face a $2,000,000 deficit by Jan uary, the chairmen were told. This money borrowed from re search funds will have to be replaced. For this reason plans to hold the greatest March of Dimes drive in all the years of the polio fight were discussed at the Portland meeting. Recruiting of more volunteer workers in the states of Washington, Ore gon, Idaho and Montana will begin at once, Mr. Church said. Schmidt Fined tor Drunken Assault Dale W. Schmidt, a transient, cut out a big task for himself Friday night, but he was doom ed from the start. Schmidt boastfully announc ed he was going to "beat up" everybody in Salem. (He didn't use those exact words, but the idea was unmistakable.) He might have gotten a better start if his first attempt had not been made on Patrolman O. O. White. Schmidt was subdued, handcuffed and jailed on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly. He was fined $65 in police court. Citizenship Class The YMCA class in citizenship will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday night with C. -A. Kells in charge of in struction. Kells will be avail able at 7 o'clock to assist would be citizens who have had diffi culty in filling out their pa pers. For Sale by Owner, 1 yr. old 2-bdrm hse. Hdwd, firs., V blinds, nice lawn, pickett fence. Price $8500. Terms & bal. 4 interest. 1415 Baker St. Phone 28454. 248 For Sale '37 Chev. deluxe sedan, good condition through out, new paint, good tires and motor. Clean inside. Joe Weis senfels, 700 S. Water St., Silver- ton, Ore. Call 6 to 8 p.m. or Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 248 Beginning Spanish class, starting 7:30 p. m., Mon. Oct. 17 at YWCA. Fee $4 for 10 lessons. 250 Salem Memorial hospital chapel, Sunday night, 8 o'clock. E. K. Bailey tells an old story in a new way. Salvation is free, so no collections. 248 Dance tonite Glenwood. 248' 4 drawer chest, clear pine. Sale price only $12.76. WOOD ROW'S, 450 Center. 248 All unfinished furniture 20 off. WOODROW'S, 450 Center. 248 Rummage, high in quality, low in price. Over Greenbaum's, Oct. 19, 8 a. m. 249 Dance tonite Glenwood. 248' Jim & 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 Reductions up to 50 in dec orator wallpapers. Come - see our new fall patterns Wallpa per Dept. R. L. Elfstrom Co 340 Court 250 Slight Easing (Continued from Page 1) President Truman announced today he has directed the de fense department to "organize all military reserve units requir ed for the national security." Pr was new Presidential Secretary Charles oss told reporters the order not an outgrowth of any new deterioration of interna tional relations. "It seems that the navy and marines got ahead of the army and air forces in organizing their reserves," he said. "This is in tended to obtain a better bal ance." Presidential aides at the White House in Washington told a reporter that Mr. Truman had no particular numerical goal in mind for strengthening the re serves. The presidential orders, re quiring action "without delay," called for establishment of vig orous and progressive reserve training programs." Directed to Forrestal It was directed to Defense Secretary Forrestal and the heads of the armed service de partments under him. The president told Forrestal to assign "an active, capable, high-ranking officer" to head the reserve program in each department of the national de fense establishments. Mr. Truman signed an ex ecutive order aboard his Washington-bound campaign train shortly before midnight, to car ry out the program. It says the national security requires that "reserve com ponements of appropriate strength and maximum effect iveness exist throughout the nation." In a statement, Mr. Truman said the organized reserve corps of the army and air force have not made as rapid progress as other branches of the service in building up their post-war strength. Forrestal was directed to re port within 60 days on prog ress under the order. Needed to Balance Defense The president said his order was intended to "give the bal ance necessary to our national defense in its broadest aspect." Mr. Truman paid "particular tribute to the progress which has been made by the navy de partment and the members of the naval and marine corps re serve in building up their post war reserve organization and in forwarding their training pro grams." In much the same way, he said, the national guard has "largely perfected" its post-war organization. He spoke of its success in recruiting. Progress of the army and air force reserve corps has not been as rapid, he said, "lor many reasons." He assured them that the '.'full force of the govern ment will be exerted toward creating appropriate and effec tive reserve establishments as rapidly as possible." Military Men and Veterans Monday, October 18 Companies B and G and head quarters detachment, Oregon Na tional Guard, at Salem 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 souui commercial street. Infantry battalion, 635th com poslte group, Army Reserve, at Army Reserve quonset huts at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday, October 19 Medical depot company. 635th composite group. Army Reserves, at Salem Court News Circuit Court Ronald P. v Antoinette Orouland. coun ter affidavit of Antoinette Oamblll. fnr- erly Antoinette Cros)Bnd, aa to Hear ing on cuatody of children. W. DeYounr Ta ailverton cooperative Lockera. dutmla-ial with prejudice. 1400 verdict iranted by Jury havlni been paid In full with cofita. State va Richard Hilt on plea of tullty to chnree of non aupport aentenced to alx montha In Jail, releaaed to parole board on condition he pay 135 a monin for support of each of two children. Laura McPhee va Elmer R. and Anna N. Staulfer. Judgment order for defen dant baaed on Jury verdict. . R. and Mary J. Haun va L. N. and Ella Stewart, complaint to quiet title to real property. Hlbbard. edtniniatrator. va McNauahton. ffldavlt that Norm Joyce, atate (oreatry dlatrict aupervlaor at Tillamook, la a aeceaaary wltneaa for plaintiff. Anawera maklnc denial filed hr de fendant Willamette Valley Water company In naaea aaaliut It and Oardner Ben nett Inalltuted by Joaeph and Bertha Hendrlcka. Fred J. and Luella U. Pery. Charlie U. and Catherine Pery. Herbert and Orace Toland and Elmer J. and Euaenle 0. Pery. Jack L. Rvana va Dale W. and Manaret Trude, reply makinf denial. Anawer In the aame raae admlta and denlea and al leaea a audden movement on part of plain tiff wea aole cauae of the accident In volved. Harry Bentaon va Fred T. Crltea and Jamea H. McEwen, anawer alleaea netll tenee on part of plaintiff. Vlrtlnla va O. E. Wanleaa, default order. Janet May va Jamea making denial. Bulen, anawer Probate Court J. Harvey Tung eatate valued at Itnfta. Eureka E. Tuna named admlniatratrlx and William DeVall appralaer. Elizabeth aelfert eatate. order eonfirma aale of real property by E. X. Unaer, ad minlatrator, for K300 to Raymond Ter- haar. Our W. Ray eatate. final account of aarcaret Hay, admlniatratrlx, final hear ing novemoer ao. Alfred Peter Jeaperaon, annual account f. l v. U-Vta V J 1 j t-. Vs- Jm. iry i " IK ' Heads Mayflower Here T. M. Jenny, above, has been appointed manager of the Sa lem unit of the Dairy Co operative association, with of fices at Mayflower building. He came here from Vancou ver, Wash., and succeeds Ar thur Hurlburt, who becomes manager of the Portland plant. Warren Gives (Continued from Page 1) High praise was given Gov. Dewey whom Warren said he had known for 15 years. "I can say that he not only is a man n2 si'eat ability but one who possesses strong character and is absolutely fearless. Gov Dewey does not claim to have all the answers but he is a leader who can attract men of ability around him and I know he will do a job for you that will be satisfactory." Warren declared that the re publican party is 100 per cent behind Dewey. "Every republican leader is on the team, he said. Democrats Divided The present administration has no such unity. They are faced on one hand with the Wal lace forces and its strange alii once with the communists and on the other hand, the Dixie crats, who have bolted the party over an issue that most of us thought was settled when our constitution was adopted. Before Warren was presented to the crowd, James A. Rodman state chairman, introduced Douglas McKay, republican nominee for governor, Secretary of State Earl Newbry, who l candidate to retain his office, and Howard Bolton, GOP nom inee for state treasurer. With him as he traveled through Oregon on his way to Sacramento were all six War ren children, Virginia, 20, who with Mrs. Warren made the en tire campaign trip; Nina, 15, Dorothy, 17, Bobby, 15, James, 29, and Earl, Jr., 18. Warren will rest over the week-end before taking off by plane Monday for Miami and the American Legion conven tion. Building Permits Donald E. Armstrong, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1551 North Front, $750. Arthur O. Anderson, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 1B10 North Fourth, $8300. Army Reserve quonset huts at 7:30 pjn. Uniform Chances Washington, Oct. 16 (Pi The navy has junked two wartime unl fnrm rocnilRtlnns The gray clothing introduced by Adm. Ernest King will be tossed aside after a year, during which officers can wear their present siinnltes out onlv while on sea duty and reserves can put them on for short tra nine flut es ana arms. The eold strlnes Indicating rank must go all the way around the sleeve not halfway, as they did during the war. of Plrat National bank, order approving. guardian, and District Court Attempting to nana a forged Instrument: Kenneth R. MrOary, Camp Joy, Salem, pleaded guilty, bound over to grand Jury and held under 11000 ball. Ft f lure to send rhildrfti t Henry OtMr,e nd Ev George, (or 30 days. Defective headlight! : Forest D. Smith, 38.1 W. Run), 110 line niuiprnded, cost paid. No driver' license: Charles V. Ptllett. 505 Oregon utreet, fined $1 and cost; Allen h. Dornbviieh. Albany, fined 5 and eosU; Robert B. Norman, route 9. fined SS and cohU: Mai E. Humm, 3763 Port land road, fined 15 and costs; Samuel L, Branch, Dallas, fined $1 and costs. Police Court Molesting a vehicle: Kenneth Reed. Ocean Lake, fined 105 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Drunk and disorderly: Bale W. flrhmtrlt, transient, fined 1(15: Frank Cur ruth, 630 Center, fined 6116 and sentenced to .30 days in jail wun me jail term auopena ed upon payment of the fine. Drunk and vagrancy: Herchel K. Cul ver, transient, pleaded not guilty. Mauling logs Xvans, route 3, Noisy muffler: Harold L. Porter, 666 Falrvlew. ball 616; Robert A. Seamsler, 1670 N. 16th cited. Defective brakes: Carlton E. Bmllh, 46 S. High, fined $150. No driver's license: Vert L. Holden, 1410 Can die wood drive, cited; Aril D. Ross, route 3. ball $5; Olenn L. Whitman, Newberg, ball 65. Violation of basic peed rule: Willis F. Hulls, Otborn street, ball 61. Violation of itop sign: David W. Phelps, 4 university, oau n.va. Firesslve speed through intersection John C. Schoppert, 1116 7th, Went 8s I em, Marriage Licenses Claude 1wU, 36, Is borer. Oervau. and zeida Hunt, II, nurse, route 1, Salem Henry Junior Bord, 34. student. Van couver, Wuh.. and Patricia Jtehoa, 30, as noma, mi. Ancei. Cyclist Killed Hitting Bus William Lyter, 46, of Salem, died at the Salem Memorial hospital early today about two hours after his motorcycle crashed into the side of a city bus at Madison and North Cap itol streets shortly after mid-nieht. Mrs. Lucille Lukens, 30, is I hospitalized in a serious con dition. She was riding on the motorcycle behind Lukens. Botn had an address of 495 Ford street. Though jarred by the impact, none of the passengers on the bus, driven by Clair Epley, 118 Evergreen avenue, nor the driv er were injured. A ruptured fuel tank on the motorcycle caused gasoline to flow into the street where it became ignited. City firemen extinguished the blaze but not before the motorcycle was bad ly burned. Lyter received a broken pel vis, internal injuries and severe shock. Mrs. Lukens has a frac tured pelvis and broken right ankle. Witnesses told city police that Lyter swerved in an attempt to avoid striking the bus but struck it on the right side be hind the left wheel. Both motor cyclists were thrown to the pavement. According to city police Ly ter was driving north on Capi tol street and the bus was go ing east across Capitol on Madi son street. Nut Growers (Continued from Page 1) "We also have been faced with another serious situation," said Gallagher. "Due to the excess mui.ture in the nuts where we would normally require 30 hours to dry them it takes 50 to 60 hours, or a 100 percent slowdown of the plant. So in stead of running 100 tons a day through the plant as we nor mally do we can only handle 50 tons. The fact that we were faced with this difficulty and had to send word out to grow ers to hold back on deliveries a day or two may have given rise to a report getting out that nuts in the Salem area had been condemned. This is not true. We hope they will get progressively better. "Old nut men say that with seasonal conditions like we have now the crop would nor mally mature from October 25 to November 1. But in the face of this we already have received at the plant about half as many nuts as we received all told last year. It looks as if our expect ed 1000 ton pack will be cut down greatly; how much there's no way of telling. If there's something else wrong than our theory of an immature dropping of the nuts,, that may mean something else again. But if the theory is correct the nuts should get in better shape as the season goes along and we should salvage a pretty good supply yet. Fade Out in Drier "The nuts as they come from the trees have never looked better than those so far deliver ed but they just fade out in the drier. John Trunk, general manager of the Northwest Nut Growers at Dundee, has sent out the fol lowing advice to growers, show ing that the condition Is state wide, rather than isolated in the Salem area: 1. Go into the walnut orchard and pick from a large number of trees scattered throughout the orchard at least 100 pounds of walnuts. Be sure these are thoroughly representative of the production throughout the plantings. 2. Take these walnuts to a drier where careful records of the green weight should be made. The nuts should then be z?z 7 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., v f k Tracy Staats, candidate for second term as treasurer of Polk county Staats was born and raised in Polk coun ty, and has lived there all his life. His home is in Dallas. For 12 years Staats was de puty in the tax department of the sheriff's office. In 1944 he had both the democratic and republican nominations for treasurer. Neutral Nations (Continued from Page 1) Vishinsky broke his silence at the meeting only to accuse the would-be mediators of trying to trap Russia into taking part in the debate, "It is naive to be lieve the Soviet Union will swallow this bait," he said. In a strangly worded reply, Bragmulia said "I therefore most firmly and categorically deny that in any of our minds was there any question of double dealing." Herring Held for Diamond Ring Theft Robert B. Herring, 18, Silver ton, was nabbed by Salem police on a grand larceny charge Sat urday when he attempted to pawn a diamond engagement ring stolen in his home town. Herring stole an engagement and wedding ring set In Silver ton, police said, and was taken into custody here after pawning the diamond ring. The ring he pawned was val ued at $117. washed and thoroughly dried. 3. Remove the nuts from the drier, weigh them and check the percentage of moisture loss or shrinkage. 4. Shell the entire lot and weigh the resulting meats to de termine the percentage of yield R. Grade the walnut meals into commercial classes such as light halves and pieces, light amber halves and pieces, stand ard amber halves and pieces, mold, shrunken kernels suitable for slicing or grinding and shri vel unfit for anything but stock feed." Co-np Promises Aid "These results should enable the grower to determine wheth er his crop is of sufficiently good quality to warrant his pro ceeding with the harvesting of it." Trunk further slated that Northwest Nut Growers will provide all possible assistance in making the cracking tcsls for their grower members, but he could not guarantee that the as sociation facilities will be ade quate to keep up with t h e work. The nuts must be thor oughly dried before being brought to the Northwest Nut Growers' shelling plant at Dun dee, as the association has no washing or drying facilities. After the nuts are shelled and the meats classified, association personnel will attempt to help grower members decided if the walnuts have sufficient value for shelling or for processing in shell. Central Location. Easily reached by public transportation. Amrle Parking Space in our own parking lot. Funeral Service within your means. Ma-aliaVV" A CO. Saturday, Oct. 16, 1948 H Mehama Truck Driver Killed Thomas Willard Key, Stayton Rt. 1, Box 80-A (Mehama) was instantly killed about 5 o'clock Friday afternoon in a logging truck collision on the North Fork road a mile and half abov Mehama. Orval Dale Tull, Jr., 857 N. 16th street, Salem, is hospital ized here for severe cuts and bruises from the same accident. Olen James Mousor, Stayton Rt. 1, was treated in Stayton for a cut eye and sent home. All three men were engaged in logging operations. State police report that Tull was apparently blinded by the sun and crashed into a logging truck driven by Edward V. Du man, Scio, Rt. 1, Box 54, which had stalled. The trucks were owned by Herman Free, Lyons, and Richard Schotthoefer, Stay ton. Key's body was taken to tht Weddle funeral home in Stay ton. He is survived by his wi dow, Ella Key, and a young child. Turkey Pickers to Report The Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products company said its pick ers were to report for work Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The plant has been in operation several days following settle ment of the recent strike. Enjoy Barefoot Freedom! 0RTH0 POISE Foot Form Shoei for Women Fashioned over foot form lasti designed for each different type foot structure, these omazing shoes allow perfect fit and im mediate, lasting comfort. While it remains true that we can't measure priceless foot comfort in terms of dollars, still . YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD YOU HAVE AN "EXPENSIVE FOOT' Ortho Poise wearers find their cost to be less than 5c a day on a year's basis . . . less than a "coke" or a cup of coffee. . . . so consider the price less ingredient of com fort which is yours for the wearing! Most Pot-terns $15 FOOT-JOY and ANATOMIK Shoes for Men $18.50 through $20 Delivery at time of fitting with few exceptions. ORTHO POISE Foor Form Shoes JOHN W. (JACK) SPONGE 309 Live.ley Bldg. Dial 3-6644 at