Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 15, 1948, Page 15, Image 15

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    Local Paragraphs
Memorial Group Next meet- Bus Rights Sought The Pact
ing lor me oaiem Memorial Au- jjic Greyhound lines has applied
ditorlum association is called for to the Oregon public utilities
commission for operating rights
held by the East Side buses be
tween Silverton, Sublimity,
Stayton, Scio, Lebanon, Sweet
Home and Halsey. Hearing on
the application will be held in
Portland. November 22,
Firm Listed Andal Con
struction company, general con
struction, is assumed business
name filed with the county clerk
by Fred K. Andal, Salem.
Friday evening, November 26
announces Rex Kimmell, presi
dent. The meeting will be in
the Chamber of Commerce.
Chairmen for the five standing
advisory committees will be
elected by the general meeting
at this time. These include
chairmen for the site, finance,
legal, building and publicity
committees.
Hospital Dismissals Dis
charged from the Salem General
hospital over the week-end with
recently born babies were Mrs.
Walter A. Rutherford, 735 Breys
and son; Mrs Edmund Durkin,
4675 Harcourt and son; Mrs.
Clarence J. Primus, Indepen
dence, and daughter; Mrs. Geo
A. Hall, Rt. 7 and son; Mrs. Clif
ford L. Hughes. 1940 N. Front
and son; Mrs. Howard Guinal,
537 N. 14th and son and Mrs L.
L. Balch, Hazelriorf Apts. and
daughter. Leaving the Salem
Memorial hospital were Mrs.
Eugene Poitras and son, Turner,
Box 2fi8, Mrs. George Winne
penninkx ad son, Woodburn, Rt.
1, Box 97; Mrs. Francis Scheu-
rich and daughter, Marion and Rock. For several years she
Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden and ! served as cashier in the state
PTA Meeting -The Salem EXCITEMENT OF THE WEST
college ana Acaaemy rift wm
meet at the school at 730 Mon
day night. The program will
consist of special music presen
ted by Prof. R. L. Lush, dean of
music; a short business session,
guest speaker and refreshments
Mrs. J. W. Hancock of 3895
Rivercrest road is head of the
organization.
Ready for Bridge County
Commissioner Ed Rogers report
ed Monday that the county bridge
crew is getting ready to make re
placement of the bridge just
west of Stayton on the West
Stayton road as soon as lumber
is delivered. The lumber is con
tracted for. He said the bridge
Hollywood lions George
Dilts, Salem food distributor,
will speak on the subject "The
Romance of the Food You Eat"
during Wednesday's luncheon of
the Hollywood Lions. Members
will entertain their wives to a book's publication.
pre-Thanksgiving day dinner i jt wui be recommended by
the night of Nov. 23. the Literary Guild in their ma-
"Wines" in January. The
V. Ham. ! . :i i n it
Willamette University Graduate
Writes of Oregon in First Book
New York, Nov. 15 Martha Ferguson McKeown, granddaugh
ter of Albert W. Ferguson a pioneer in Salem, tomorrow celebrates
the publication of "The Trail Led North" by The Macmillan
company. I J""-5
Mrs. McKeown was graduated I
. . ... :n ..!.,.. I LTi
ir. ivza irom wunmienc u(.
sity where she majored In, Ore
gon history.
"The Trail Led North" is an
important item on Macmillan's
pre-Christmai list and a second
printing was ordered before the
Building Permit
mer, to wreck
dwelling at 682 North 15th, $60
Wesley Smith, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at
990 East Rural. S7100. R. M.
Dahl. to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 150 West
Rural, $10,000.
L. V. Ham-, Associated Press describes it as
a two-story .... unusuai book ... (in
which) Mrs. McKeown puts
down honestly the color and ex
citement of her Uncle Mont
Hawthorne's pioneering youth
in the salmon canneries in our
west and in the Klondike pros
pecting for gold."
will go on the site of the present
structure and its construction
will cause the road to be closed
to traffic for a time.
Death Reported Word
been received here of the death
of Miss Grace Gilliam at Pilot
Invited to Tillamook Clay
Cochran, manager of the Cham
ber of Commerce, or some other
representative of the chamber,
has been invited to be a guest
of the Tillamook chamber next
Thursday to see the demonstra-
has tion of a portable cottage in
son, 1325 Jefferson street.
Moves Residence Mrs. Emma
Bigler, who was at the Tracy
convalescent home for 10
months has moved to 2580 Hazel
avenue.
Reported Improving Mrs.
Irene Scott Hatfield, 360 North
Capitol, who suffered a stroke
the latter part of May is report
ed improving slowly but is still
confined to bed.
treasurer's office and had many
friends here.
No. 6 to Meet Townscnd
Club No. 6 will meet at 249
Court street Monday night at 8
o'clock.
Slaying Suspect Here Mrs.
Frances Irene McCurdy of Gold
Hill, indicted by a Josephine
county grand jury for the alleg
ed slaying of her 11-year-old
son last September 1, was
brought to the state hospital
here after a hearing Friday aft
ernoon. It was ruled that her
mental condition is such that
she would be unable to aid her
own defense if she faced trial
and is unsafe to be at large. Mrs.
McCurdy can be placed on trial
at some later date.
Pinochle Party Disabled Am
erican Veterans and auxiliary
are sponsoring a benefit pinochle
party Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
Salem Woman's club house. The
public is invited. Mrs. Stuart
Johns is chairman.
Employes to Nominate Nom
ination of officers will be the
chief business of Salem chapter
No. 1 of the state employes as
sociation when it meets at the
Woman's club house Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. There will
also be a discussion of any res
olutions the group may plan to
present at the next meeting of
the general council.
that community. The cottage
was designed by Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Hanset, who are mem
bers of the Tillamook chamber.
Beer Stolen Two separate
week-end raids on storerooms
for cases of beer were under
police investigation Monday
The State Street Grocery, 1230
State, lost 15 cases of beer with
a total value of $50 when
thieves sawed through a hasp
to gain entry there. The City
Ice Works also reported that a
lock had been pried loose and
that three cases of beer with a
total value of $8.31 had been
taken.
11
m
Martha Ferguson McKeown
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2. See
FIRST Federal Saving FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Cannery workers Union Local
670 Regular Meeting Tues. Nov
16th 8 P.M. Hall One Labor
Temple. Nomination of Officers,
Door Prizes, Movies. 274
$25.00 reward for informa
tion leading to the conviction
of persons depositing garbage
on the highway. By the order
of the County Court. 273
Lost; Pair of Glasses in or
near Methodist church in West
Salem. Ph. 3-7358. 273
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730
273'
All turkey workeis report
Tuesday at 9:00 A.M. Northwest
Poultry & Dairy Products, 1505
N. Front. 273'
Cop Back In Uniform Pa
trolman Leland D. Weaver, dis
charged from the Salem police
department by Chief Frank A
Minto, was back in uniform
Monday. "This was all arrang
ed a long time ago," Weaver
laughed, his thumb hooked un
der a West Salem police badge
and he said: "I'm doing vacation
relief work, that's all."
Selecting Text Books The
state textbook commission open
ed a two-day meeting here Mon
day to select one third of the
textbooks for the Oregon pub
lic schools for the six-year per
iod starting September 1, 1949
Pass State Exams Certifi
cates to practice professional
engineering in Oregon have
been granted J. William Blair
and George Clifton McKinney.
both of Salem and Robert E.
Borland, Silverton, following
state examinations. Jess M. Par
ker, Sweet Home, received a
certificate to practice profes
sional land surveying and John
W. Cattrall, Salem, profesional
engineering.
Health Clinic Held A health
clinic for grade school children
was held at Mill City Monday
with Dr. W. J. Stone and Dr
George Paeth, of the Marion
county health department, in
charge, assisted by Joan Schnei
der and Lorraine Bly. county
health nurses. Mill City assis
tants were Mrs. Ed Rupp. clinic
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Kriever
and Mrs. Clayton Baltimore.
Expert Body & Fender Work
and auto painting. Reasonable
prices. Reimann Motor Co., 3250
Portland Road. Ph. 37110.
273
Turkeys roasted to your taste
delivered hot Thanksgiving Day
Gleason's Bakery & Catering
Service. 1979 Fairgrounds Road
Ph. 2-5379. 273
Reroof now with Johns-Man-ville
shingles. Don t gamble
with an old roof. Mathis Bros.
164 S. Commercial. Free esti
mates. Ph. 34642.
SHOP NOW FOR CHRIST
MAS AND SAVE AT BROAD
WAY APPLIANCE CO.
Electric Glologs for your fire
place. Several makes circulating
oil heaters, 20 disc. Metal kit
chen tables. Co-Z-Air portable
heaters, UL approved, 60 disc
Inlaid Linoleum, several pat
terns. Standard Weight, Dis
ccunt to contractors 3-Makes
Midget washing machines, ov
erstocked. Big Disc. Electric
blankets and comforters. Trash
Burners. Special prices on
slightly damaged standard elec
tric ranges. Also special prices
on slightly used Thor Gladirons.
Several makes gas and electric
water heaters, priced far below
ist. AB Apartment electric
ranges, price reduced. Your
choice several makes home free
zers. You will be surprised at
the price. Close out on vacuum
cleaners, electric sweepers and
hand vacuums at greatly reduc
ed prices. Small, large, and
built-in type electric refrigerat
ors. Three well-known makes
console radios at practically
your own price. See our large
display of table appliances. Used
Montag Wood Circulator, $25
BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO
453 Court St., Salem, Ore. 274"
Ann the Reweaver. New loca
tion, 1180 N Winter. Ph. 3-3918
277
LAUNDERETTE, 1255 Ferry
273'
Cauliflower for freezing. To
ny SchuU, Rt. 2, Silverton. Ph
Green 281. 273
TOWEL MONOGRAMMING
Special Pre-Christmas Towel
Monogramming at Roberts Bros.
Department Store 177 N. Liber
ty St. Buy your towels here and
have them monogramed as you
desire for Just 10c per letter.
See the actual work done in our
show window. This week only
274
Mrs. McKeown is a grand
daughter of Albert W Ferguson
Oregon pioneer, sheriff of Was
co county in the 1880s, and
grand master of the Masonic
lodge of Oregon.
Her father, James E. Fergu
son, was a pioneer architect and
builder in Astoria where Mar
tha Ferguson (McKeown) was
born. She earned her AB at
Willamette where she majored
in Oregon history, and later did
graduate work at the University
of Oregon and the University
of Washington.
She and her husband live in
Hood River and are partners in
the family firm of Ferguson-Mc-Keown
Fruit Growers and part
owners of Fisher Brothers Hard
ware store in Astoria. "The
Trail Led North" is Mrs. Mc-
Keown's first book.
She is Oregon state regent of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Beginning to write only about
two years ago (she is the mother
of a 21-year-old son, David Fer
guson McKeown), it is now her
major interest along with the
necessary research trips she
must take in connection with
whatever historical character,
place, or relic of the past she
happens to be tracking down at
the time.
Many know of the antique
treasures Mrs. McKeown has
helped to spare from ruin or
oblivion wampun beads used
in actual trade with the Indians
by members of her own family,
black walnut furniture brought
around the Horn, articles that
after reaching Oregon went on
to Alaska and back during the
gold rush.
In bringing Mont Haw
thorne's vigorous story to light
sne nas turned an appreciative
regard for the American past
into an irresistible book of cou
rage and adventure, sturdily
keeping pace with her spirited
nero, now 83 years old.
Chris Kowitz, Jr.,
Jailed at Florence
Ho-Hum!
Chris Kowitz. Jr., was back in
custody Monday, being held for
Florence police in lieu of $150
bail on two charges.
He said he had gone to Flor
ence to repossess a car tor
Dickerin' Dick's car lot, but a
little talk with police there got
him into difficulty.
His driver's license was void
and the car he sought to re
possess never had had its title
changed to Florence ownership
Kowitz said he had been un
able to report to the court there
when his citation came up be
cause of business. He also said
they had refused to place him
under bail.
To Move Building County
court permit has been granted
to A. L. Pugh, route 1. Brooks,
to move a 16x20 foot garage to
Butteville.
Bazaar & Cooked Food Sale,
Wed. Nov. 17, Portland Gas Co
Aprons, Baby Clothes. 273'
Hauling Permits Given Per
mit by the county court to James
Brown, Brooks, permits him to
move logs and piling, and to
James Burrell, Jefferson, to haul
logs.
Bobcat Pins
For Cub Scouts
Seven West Salem boys re
ceived their Bobcat pins when
they were indicted into Cub dens
at the West Salem Methodist
church Friday night. All six dens
and den mothers attended. Re
ceiving pins were William Per
kins, David Bell, Ronald Bates,
Jack Scott, Herbert Herman,
Thomas VanHauten and Charles
Gates.
Wolf badges were awarded
Robert Crist, Mike Egli. Macy
Hadley, Jerry Megert who also
received a Wolf gold arrow. Sil
ver arrows went to Richard Cas
tle, Jerry Megert and Ronny Mc
Carmack Bear badges were given Da
vid Fitzgerald, Ronny McCor
mack, Larry Bales, Douglas
Bartholomew. Bear gold arrows
went to Glenn Dodge, Larry
Bales and Douglas Bartholomew
with silver arrows to Buddy Egli,
Douglas Bartholomew, Larry
Bales, Glenn Hodge and Richard
Barlin.
A Lion badge and gold arrow
was awarded Raymond Utter-back.
Each den presented a skit and
samples of crafts the boys are
working on. Moving pictures
were shown and refreshments
served. The next pack meeting
will be held at the Methodist
church, December 17.
Taxpayers
To Pay Interest
With the 3 percent discount
on taxes paid up to November
15 going off at the deadline of
5 o'clock Monday evening, tax
payers who have not paid the
first quarter on their current
statements will in turn be faced
with an interest charge of :i of
1 percent a month starting Tues
day morning. This interest will
run at present only against the
unpaid first quarter.
Deadline on the second quar
er is February 15, on the third
May 15, and on the final quarter
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, Not. 15, 194815
Red Cross to Ask Slightly
Less Funds, Says Brown
In its 1949 campaign the national organization of the American
Red Cross will be asking slightly less than it did last year, due
partly to application of reserves, said Frank E. Brown, area fund
raising representative, in meeting with the board of directors for
the Marion county chapter, Monday.
Moreover, the American Red
Cross has retrenched from its
war-time peak of staff of 26.000
to a staff of 7000, although in
no way is it dropping its pro
gram of service because large
numbers of volunteers are help
ing in all chapters. Brown said.
The national quota will be
approximately $60,000,000 for
the Red Cross this year which,
in a sense. Is equivalent to
about $30,000,000, 10 years
ago, due to the drop in value of
the dollar, the visitor pointed
out.
As an illustration, Brown said
where $1,000,000 might be spent
in a disaster today, a similar dis
aster would have cost $500,000
10 years ago.
The national Red Cross is
maintaining its camp and hos
pital service for men In the
armed services, due to the new
draft law; and takes on a big,
new project, the national blood
program this coming year, he
told the local group. At a lunch
eon meeting with the board,
Brown discussed general trends
in philanthropy and reasons for
difficulties in various fund cam
paigns.
From here the representative
goes to Roseburg to consult tht
Douglas county chapter offi
cials.
i
J7
IK X
5 V
I
nr.
Ouster Asked Democratic
party leaders in Hawaii have
demanded that President Tru
man immediately oust Gov.
Ingram M. Stainback, from
his territorial post. Stainback,
a Democrat, was accused of
ignoring Democrats and sid
ing with Republicans in the
recent election. (AP Wire-photo)
Military Men and
Veterans
Local Plans Dinner A no-host
dinner will be served by the Lib
erty local of the Farmers Union
at the Grange hall Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock, followed by
business session at 8 o'clock
with Lyle Thomas, state secre
tary, speaking on the importance
of the Farmers Union.
Pension Club Meets Town-
August 15. After each of these
dates interest will start running
on any of the quarters unpaid.
Taxes checked out as paid up
to Saturday night totaled $1,-
133,574.73 on 16.268 statements
against a total roll of $3,990,000.
However, probably another mil
lion dollars or more may have
been paid through the mail and
is lying as yet unchecked in the
vaults of the sheriff's office.
All dav Monday and Saturday
a long line was xormea leaning
Monday, November IS
U8WV at VTW hall at t p.m. So
cial meeting.
Capital Past No. B. American Le
gion, at American Legion hall.
Pioneer Post No. 149. American
Legion, at American Legion hall.
Organized marine corns reserve
unit, at Building T-514 Salem alr-
nort.
Headquarters detachment, andltei unoer lease.
companies B and G. Oregon Na-;
tionsl uuard. at Salem armory.
iniamry Dauauon. tMMh. com
posite group, army reserves, at ar
my reserve quonset huts at 7:30
pjn.
send Victory club No. 17 willito the paying window and indi
hold a business meeting and of-cations were heavy payments
fer entertainment at the home of I also would be made over the
Mrs. Olive Reddaway, 1421 county Monday right up to 5
North Church, Tuesday night atio'clock closing time.
8 o'clock.
Received at Prison Jack Al
len Bishop has started serving a
two-year term in the penitenti
ary after pleading guilty in Linn
county circuit court to a charge
of burglary not in a dwelling.!,, " M , ,, Pr ,J
FOR SALE Marion Hotel
furniture 60 fine bedroom sets,
dressers, chairs, tables, desks.
overstuffed chairs & daven
ports, electric fixtures. 1 Walnut
counter, 10 ft. bit. in cabinet
Walnut cigar and confectionery
case, glass top, bit. in sliding
doors. 11 solid oak booths with
tables, suitable for restaurant or
tavern, 1 upright piano. Sections
of mirrors from famed Mirror
Room, and many other items.
Shop early for choice. Sale
starts 9:30 A.M., Wednesday,
November 17th, Capital City
Transfer Warehouse. 226 State
Street, Salem, Oregon. 276
He admitted he had burglarize
the Lebanon Hardware company
office at Lebanon, October 12.
Earl Morgan, who admitted in
circuit court that he had burg
larized cafes at Lebanon and
Foster was given a two-year sus
pended sentence. Deputy Sher
iff George Mill delivered Bish
op to the prison here.
Izaak Walter Auxiliary Thei PlinAral prvirpC
ni.viliorv nf (ho Wat Wal. I UIICI HI JCI II16J
ton -league will meet at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night at 1510 Jeffer
son. Members are requested to
bring their bazaar work. Assist
ing Mrs. Frank McCaffery will
Mrs.
Virgil Allen, president.
Hot Seat Firemen were call
ed to quench a fire in room 227
of the Senator hotel rented by
Glen A. Hurley, Tucson, Ariz.,
over the week-end. The blaze
burned out the bottom of
chair and was believed to have
started from a cigarette.
Salem People Injured Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel A. Keebler.
Rt. 2. Box 188. are in a serious
condition at a Eugene hospital
following an automobile col
lision a short distance south of
Cottage Grove early Saturday
evening. They are in the Sacred
Heart hospital. Both are elderly-
Walnuts. 20c. Prescott's Bar
ber Shop, 1064 Oak street. 274
Call Reimann Sheet Metal.
3-3995, for Oil Burner Service.
273
Radio End Tables, Walnut
finish; Close out at $9 95. (Reg
price $18.95) Woodrow's, 450
Center. 273
For a bathroom of distinction
colored plumbing fixtures
now. Judson's. 279 North Com'l
284
Karagul Karpet It's new
it's reversible it's 100 virgin
n-Lol and woven throuEh and
people. They were injured when itr.rough and only $4 95 per
iney crashed neao-on witn an
automobile occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack W. Merrifield. of
Lorane. near Cottage Grove,
also were hospitalized.
Loder Showing Films James
Loder. Oregon Wildlife feder
ation president whose hobby is
outdoor photography, will show
his latest moving pictures in
Portland Thursday night at a
meeting of the Multnomah Ang
lers and Hunters club. He was
also In Portland Saturday to
attend a meeting of West Coast
Wildlife Federation officials.
sq yd Phone 3-7648 or 3-3364
286
GILMORES Upstairs Dress
Shop, 439 Court, showing new
suits, regular and half sizes.
273
Now ready for mailing the
famous Gift Box of Aufranc
Canned Fruits. Phone 38487.
273
Auto glass installed.
senders for rent. R. D.
row, 450 Center street.
Salem Court News
Hotel Fight
(Continued from Page 1)
Sheriff Young, while he wai
Retting the situation at Detroit
under control, called state po
lice headquarter! in Salem. A
state officer took Carey to Stay
ton where a warrant was issued
by Justice of the Peace Walter
Bell and the complaint signed.
He will be arraigned In justice
court there.
Burdette Younge runs the ho-
He went to De-
Tiifdav, November 16
Medical depot company. 635th
composite group. Armv Reserves.
at Army Reserve quonset huts, 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday. November 17
Regimental combat team head
quarters. 6.1 jth composite , group
Army Reserve, at Armv Reserve
quonset hut at 7:30 p.m.
Field artillery battalion and en
gineer construction group. 635th
composite group, Army Reserve, at
Army Keaerve quonset huts, 7:30
p.m.
A. T. Macklin.
Police Court
Vl o Ut ion of red lttht:
Rt. I. ball 1350.
Vl ol t ton of Hop aim: Gerald
Aim, loan Wilbur, bill 13.50.
Violation of bulc apeed rule Richard
Delter. Seattle, fined 115; Marlon C.
Street. CorvillU. ball 110: Jerry Wll-
louihtrty. Coo Bar, ball II N; La rem H
I Feb v re. Woodburn, oall 110; Larue Hel
ler. MUwaukie. ball 110: Carolyn C. Por
ter. Albany, bail 110: Oharlaa W. Dorr
Aprlnifirld. ball 17.50: Jack L. Brook.
Box 10, Xvnren ave., ball 111; Harold
W. Willi. Portland, fln'd 115; Paul H
Welch, Portland, ball 110.
Floor
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph 3-7694.
273-
No driver'! lltn: Robert T. Pullman.
14)0 Madron, bail IS: Jark P. Mrln
tnh. USMC. hall II: Charles W. Dorr,
ball 13 Ml Mflvln L. Stne, 114 B. 14th.
find 12.50.
HouiT muffler: Prederlrk A. Pihr.
Jr. fialem. ball 115. pleaded Innocent.
trial et for Dec. 3. Don D Stewart. 1107
8 Commercial, fined 13 50; Jack L.
BrookJ, ball 130.
Illeial reverse turn: 0ori N. Pulton,
130 Carlton Way. ball 13.50.
Drunk and disorderly: Cal Wooley, 0
tm, fined ISO.
Clearance Sale of Tirei and
Batteries. Woodrow'a. 273
Rummage Sale Highland
School Auditorium Tues. and
Wed., Nov. 10 and 17. 273
Santa himself has reduced our Bazaar & cooked food sale at
fur coats for your Christma Portland Gas & Coke Wed. Nov
17 First Spiritualist Church.
274
Willamette Shrine No. 2
White Shrine of Jerusalem.
Benefit card party Wed. Nov
17th, at the Masonic Temple.
275
savings. Come in and compare
Ben Wittner Furs. 142 S. High
274
Unfinished Desk; Chests;
Bookcases; Corner Cabinets;
Chairs: Stools: 20 off. Wood
row's, 450 Center. 273
Randall says "This Is the
week to buy your locker meat
Our price on Eastern Oregon
Hereford Beef Half or Whole
KlwanUna Meet The Salem j 30 4c lb. Freh Pork half or
Kiwania club will hold their (whole 40c lb. We cut and wrap
weekly luncheon at the Marion; for lockers.
Tuesdav noon. No advance no Randall's Fine Meats
tice has boen made roncrning' 1288 Stale Street Phone 3-K489 show window. This week only
the nature of the program. I 275 274
TOWEL MONOGRAMMING
Special Pre-Christmas Towel
Monogramming at Roberts Bros
Department Store 177 N. Liber
ty St. Buy your towels here and
have them monogramed as you
desire for Just 10c per letter
See the actual work done in our
Loren aptneo, 110
District Court
No driver lleenoe Hnrv II Lenmkuhl,
Sheridan, fined II and rmU.
Kathrrn Weedman klcOlnnU a Shelby
nn McOlnnu. complaint for divorce
allet rs inhuman treatment, auk cua-
tody of the youmeM a minor dmuhter.
Married Annul 30. 1033, in Chlcaco, III.
Lucy Ritchie va Ed and Sarai Maile
Thoma, comidiint for tsnnft venerel artri
tloo special damace for Injuries alVied
ro have been Jti.talned by aathyilttioi
In North Ralem Motel. November 30, 1BI
Jay Ritchie vx Ed and Aarah Marie
Thomas, complaint for 1 2. V 000 general and
1350 apecial dnmare a Meter! attained
by plaintiff from asphyxiation at North
Salem Mote). November 30. 1040.
Bertha Ritchie va Bd and Sarah Marie
Thomaj. eomplaint for I50O0 teneral and
tlb apeclal dimiiM for iniunea alleged
to have been received from asphyxiation
at North Salem Motel, November 30. 1B4D
J. C Coi va ModeMa Oaria. application
for trial
PI or en c Reade Smith va Bdvard M
Smith, default order.
Merchant Credit Bureau va Mim 1. ti
me M White, judiment order for II.
33 5 and interest.
For George Smith
Funeral services were held
here Saturday for George Smith
former employe at the Oregon
State fairgrounds for a number
of years who died at his home
in the Keizer district, Novem
ber 10.
Smith, the son of William
Smith, native of Lincolnshire
England, and Nancy Cable Smith
who was born in Kentucky, was
born December 17, 1877. in Wal
lowa county. Oregon. When two
years of age, with his parents
he moved to Spokane county,
Washington, remaining there un
til 1890 when the family went
to Tillamook county, Oregon.
January, 1901 Smith was mar
ried to Marie A. Nash of Salem
and after two years spent on a
farm in Tillamook county the
couple came to Salem. In 1907
Valley Mrn On
L'SS SamuH M. Moore
Two men from this areB. Ed
ward Shpparri of Salrm and Dale
Reed of Swfet Home were members
ot the regular crew of the USS Sa
muel M. Moore. DD747. which spent
the past week-end In Portland, dur
inu a two-week training cruise for
naval reservists. The vessel left for
its return trip to San Francisco
Monoay.
On Seaplane Tender
Engineman 3c Frank R. Griffin
USN, of route 4. Salem Is among
those men serving aboard the sea
plane tender. USS sulsan. which Is
operating in ine China-Japan area
Red Threats
(Continued from Page 1)
Sta'e va William Jones aentenred to
it month In Jail and aiven probation
for two year unrler condition he carried
no firearm capable of concealment and
bvm liojor airme Jonej wj ntenrd
for pointint a pmtol at Oeorre Fdward
Talk of a "war cabinet" with
out ChinnB died down.
Troops Thrown In
In a desperate effort to save
the Suchow situation, the rov
ernment reportedly had thrown
some nf Iho wearv trnnne. pvnru.
they purchased a home near the!n,pri from )hp Mnn(.nril( port o(
.iiKruuiiu, ...vl """"'iHulatao Into the battle. Also.
nv ine Lnerrv i. rowers assoc a- ., . :..:-:
troit less than two years ago
from Portland. Since going to
Detroit he has been in previoui
trouble with the law. Last June
7 he was charged with "commit
ting an act grossly injuring
person." and paid a fine. On Au
gust 20 he was arrested for as
sault and battery, but the case
was dismissed for lack of evi
dence when the complaining wit
ness failed to come through with
expected testimony.
Ynunge's ball has been fixed at
$1000.
Asks Investigation
Of Bus Driver
Patrolman J. R. Creasy en
tered a request In a report for
an investigation of Melvin L.
Sines. 714 S. 19th, bus driver,
after he was picked up on a
charge of using a void driver's
license.
The officer stopped Sines af
ter the bus driver's auto struck
a curb while making a turn.
Creasy found Sines slumped
over In the seat. When he rou
sed, he told the officer he had
"just blacked out for a min
ute" The patrolman's report sug
gested that the case be reported
to the state because Sines had
reported a similar mishap while
driving a bus approximately
two weeks ago.
until
three government divisions were
landed at Lienyunkang. eastern
tion, where they lived
iviarcn 01 in.s year. terminus of the Ltinghai rail-
Smith operated a grocery atorelrosd T,,ey ,tar, div,rslon
for ome time, retiring after srv wlward movt
selling the grocery, meat market - .m. , ,nlh.
and apartments In 1932 Since ,.rnPcks w own frnm T,ln.
men ne nns Di-en rmpioyen ai , u s nvy hasp , prn,Pct
various occupations. lncludingtho Amrricl,n ennsuBlr ,nd help
employment at the Cherry Grow-Uyacuate Americans from North
era plant. Ichina. Nationalist soldiers loot-
aurviv.ng are n.s wim-. rt Tientsin fnnrf .hon. Thnr.rt.v
sisters. Miss Fannie Smith and
The whole area faces communist
mr. "'-"".''""""; "'"'""jineenpation If the red, win out at
wrf"., nun mi:. jimi nn u"iiniu
of Tillamook; and several nieces
and nephews.
Suchow
Fall of Panting, capital of Ho
pe! province, was reported immi
nent. Officio! quarter in Pel
Garnge Filing Noted Certifi- pinff confirmed the evacuation of
aaiam police officer iV' hd r' f "M,,md bwsinew name povrrnment regular and top of
JeU" u"ble 10 wn" for B street garage, 1460 B flCil5 from the city, 90 mile!.
street, ha bren riled with the aouthwrxt of Ppinintr
Uilli. i
Drunk in public vlar-e: Cvrua J Cot.
continued for plat until Kov. II, kail aet
at 1100.
V i oil tion of oalc j peed rule tmatt L
Jontt, IM Hovt. fined 110 ana ceau.
Over i1th load ftaTioo4 A. Waatnera.
Rt. I, fined II and rneu.
Circuit Ourt
Oajea aet for trial' Prairie va Prairie.
Movembr 10 Palma v H I Anderson
December I Irin K Patterinan va Hen
ri D Palmer. December 10; Robbie Lee
v John M Doone Der ember 11, Ptu. ne
va Wilbur Jar. Derember II a K Dver
v, Jamej Harriaon Rover, Deeember 31
ta va John a Wava deeree of iv
orra rtatoraa name ta Benoolev t aiaia
tiff.
Uerlia fjtte. Jr . vi Weufeid and
Ooidoert. on atip'iiation arevioiu artier
oerrulina defendant a motion to air he
rarateA and motion rei ruined tm calen
dar for Novemrv 10
Ellen va Thomaj It. Iford, ttp.t
affidavit lii&t.M.
county clerk by E.
144.1 B street, Salem.
Marriage Ucenne!
Jnaeph N, Nelke , farmer, route a.
and Catherine MUchel, It, at home, rout
1. Roth Ralem.
Ainenr. an Irene a' Hen teli, leiai, eierk-1 Sharp File Here Certificate
l,MlnU 5? i .i u. ... 'f AAumed businenji name for
ant. Tei. and Pay Hiion, it. atudent, Sharp' Manufacturing com
Aumaviue i nun c 1 nu .i..t u
Robert Hare letal. Mat tat eommla- J ' ' . , , " Wl
ion, route i aaiem ann Marian Dahi. i been filed with the countv clerk
'"..rVsp'r.0,",. .Jby K A. and O. L. Sharp. Mil
rii Ann Hull 23, terretarj. both WailKIC, and LlOVd Li. Crowley.
route B. Salem.
NOTICE
To Polk County
TAXPAYERS
Owing to not receiving the
1R4R-49 tax rolls until late
Wednesday. Nov. 10th. tax
payers not receiving tax state
ments I would suggest that
you mail this office your
blank check dated and signed,
advising whether full or first
quarter is being paid.
Or you may make your
check in ample amount to
cover tax and any over plus
will be returned with receipt
ed tax statement.
Attorney General George
Neuner has ruled that rebate
period cannot be legally ex
tended past Nov ISth.
Be sure your remittance!
are In the mails not later than
Nov. l.Mh
T. B. Honker
Sheriff and Tax Collector of
Polk County
a!'m
Chkrl.t Jubfcola M rttp.nt.r,
sl. Arnold, t?, btutr ootrttor,
Perllsnd.
Card of Thanks
U.' UfiaK tn AvtanH m i p iin.
Probate Court cere thanks to our many friends
Laura a Krnet ttate valued at itM. .
Carl j. Lon, named anminiitra.or. for niPir expression of tympa-
thy and beautiful floral offer-
aupplemental ,r'R e a-aun til our urmvra
husband and brother
Phent Moe etate elninf
Harlan Moe admlnlitrater.
rrount filed.
Charl J Thomas estate nrner for
(-Mat ton on sate of real property on pelt
tion of Roy Harland. administrator.
M iri1 T',sore f.r'rtfr o-rjer
authortftne sale of rest property for aot
Mm Uiaa hooo at arietta aaia.
Mrs. Marie A. Smith
Mi Fannie Smith
Mr. Mina McDonald
Mrs. Nellie Aer.
173
FRUIT TREES-SHRUBS
2 yt. Fruit Trees, $1.50 to. Hyocinfht, $2.25 doitn.
1 yr. Fruit Trett, $1.00 to. Hedot Laurels, $1.75 dot.
3 Variety Trcti. Hydrangeas, $1.25.
3 kinds of Applet, Fears, Camelliai, $1.25 up.
Cherries or Flumi on Shade Trees, $1 to $6.50.
one tree, $2.50 per tree. Tulip lulbi, $1.00 dot.
Knight Pearcy Nursery
lit, .. Liberty (S blks. south of State)
Open 'til Sunday li 'til 4