Local Paragraphs
Turner Man 111 Lee Barber
Turner groceryman, was taken
erlously 111 Friday with a heart
attack and is In the Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Find Truck Salem police
found a truck reported stolen
from Louie DuBuy, Court Street
Radio, parked in the 100 block
on South Liberty street Friday.
Frustrates Burglar . An at
tempted burglary at the Colonial
apartments on N. Commercial
was frustrated by Mrs. Carl An
thony Friday. Her door bell had
been rung by the Intruder, but
during the interval it took her
to reach her door, the man con
tinued inside the building She
called him back as he was climb
ing a stairs, and after a brief
questioning, he fled.
Luncheon Is Planned Rev
Lloyd G. Ueckcr will speak at
the Tuesday noon luncheon of
the Christian Business Men at
the Salem hotel.
Unit Meets Tuesday The
Four Corners home extension
unit will hold an all day meet
i n g Tuesday starting at 10
o'clock with a sack lunch at
won. Coffee will be provided
Wlss Eleanor Trlndle, county ex
tension agent, will present the
project "making a blouse in a
day." Members will make sug
gestions as to projects for next
year and also participation of
the unit at the homemakers'
festival to be held at the First
Methodist church In Salem April
8.
Arrest Made The state po
lice have booked at the sheriff's
office here Richard Lee Ham
blen, route 1, Willamina, on a
charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses preferred in Lin
coln county.
Evangelists Here Marvin
and Betty Bell, evangelists, will
conduct the services at the Cal
vary chapel, 1143 North Liber
ty street, Sunday night. No
services will be held Saturday
night.
Take Babies Home Leaving
the Salem General hospital with
recently born infants are Mrs.
Gerald DeSart, 298 N. 23rd and
daughter; Mrs. Leonard C. Or
ion, 388 N. 21st and son; Mrs.
Robert Balencourt, Aumsville,
and daughter and Mrs. Ray Tar
ter, Monmouth Rt. 1 and daughter.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memorial
hospital with recently born In
fants are Mrs. J. Paris, 936 S. 13,
and daughter; Mrs. Jerry Adam
ski, 355S Wlnole avenue, and
daughter; Mrs. Lyman Cain, of
Turner, and daughter; Mrs Vic
tor Simonton, 1378 Sixth, West
Salem, and son and Mrs. Ken
nety Murphy, Brooks, route 1,
box 2S8-S and son.
Held for Army Howard
Charlton, Tacoma, Wash., was
booked at the sheriff's office
by state police Friday night as
an alleged vagrant, but is said
to be AWOL from the army and
that branch of the service was
notified.
Relative Die Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Smith, 2505 Brooks
street, who operate the Maga
zine Exchange at 139 North High
street, were called to Cottage
Grove Friday night by the death
of a sister-in-law, Miss Mariette
Hamant, woh died Friday morn
ing of a heart attack. She was
a teacher In the schools here for
many years before her retire
ment several years ago.
Fountain Lunch Files Certif
icate of assumed business name
for Coney Island Fountnin
Lunch, Woodburn, has been filed
with the county clerk by Albert
and Phyllis Wellman and Oscar
and Ida Larson.
Security Week
Starts Sunday
Much has been said of nation
al security the past few months
but special emphasis is to be
placed on security throughout
the country next week with
National Security week starting
this Sunday.
Lt. Col. Phil Brownell, army
reserve, has been named Salem
chairman for observance of that
week, which falls between the
birthdays of the Father of the
Country, George Washington,
and Lincoln, the president, who
preserved the unity of the coun
try. Throughout the week brief
talks will be given at several of
the service clubs In the city
with attention drawn to the fact
that "security is something that
cannot be guaranteed to the
American people, but something
that they have to earn and
guard." Reserve units in this
area will also stress lt at their
meetings.
Bringing the week to a close
in Salem will be the annuo!
military ball at the Salem ar
mory next Saturday night with
the Marion county chapter of
the Reserve Officers' associa
tion as hosts.
Study Begun A month's
study on the Bible and human
rights, sponsored by the Wo
man's Society for Christian
Service in the First Methodist
church, has been started, direct
ed by Mrs. Waldo Zeller. The
group meets Tuesdays at 1:30
p.m. and on Thursdays at 7:30
p.m. and persons interested are
asked to attend the class.
Meeting Tuesday A meeting
for all volunteer nurses and nurs
es aides has been set for next
Tuesday at 7:45 p.m., in the
new classrooms at the Red Cross
offices here. The meeting is
called to go over the refresher
course in preparation for the
blood program- starting here on
March 8, the mobile unit to
make its first visit on that date.
North Salem Kiwanlans
Rev. Brooks Moore, pastor of
the First Methodist church, will
address the North Salem Ki
wanis club Monday on the sub
ject "World Brotherhood Be
gins at Home." The first ladies'
night dinner program since the
North Salem club was organized
fcU be held at the St. Vincent
dot Paul hall at 7 o'clock next
Thursday night.
Receives Degree Ralph R.
McCoy of Salem, Saturday, re
ceived his degree of master of
business administration at Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. A class
of 800 received degrees at the
convocation this morning. Mc
Coy, whose home is at 295 S.
22nd street, Salem, has been
studying in the graduate divi
sion of the Wharton- school of
finance and commerce at Penn
sylvania. He was graduated
from Reed college with the de
gree of bachelor of arts in 1B45.
Wesley Harrick Killed Wes
ley Harrick, son of Rev and
Mrs. John Harrick, who were
here from Bolivia five years ago,
where they were serving as mis
sionaries, was accidently killed
Tuesday while working in the
woods near Corvallis. Funeral
services were held in Portland
Thursday. The Harricks are
scheduled to return to Eolivia
next week. Besides his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Harrick, he is sur
vived by three small sons, Mich
ael Allen, John Richard and
Larry Eugene Harrick; parents;
brother, Willard (Bill) Harrick,
now in Michigan and three sis
ters, Marian of Virginia; Mar
garet of Honolulu, and Rose,
with her parents.
Lane Death Calls Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Smith, 2595 Brooks,
proprietors of the Magazine Ex
change on High street, were
called to Cottage Grove Friday
by the death of Mariette Ha
mant, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Smith and a retired school teach-
i "
r sin"' , k
I i; , y -iff - ' '
Section Hand
Held by Police
A colored Southern Pacific
section hand, resident of the
railroad shacks on South 14th
street, was booked by police on
a disorderly conduct complaint
Friday night signed by a Port
land Negress.
The woman, who identified
herself as Helen Green, said she
had received $50 from Booker
Robinson" on one of her regular
visits to the section crew quar
ters. Later, she claimed, Robinson
became angered, took her purse,
the $50 and $15 more When he
beat her, she called police.
Added to her story was an ac
count to the effect that Robin
son was wanted in Texas for
murder. Robinson told police he
had killed a man there, but had
been released by a trial.
A .22 caliber rifle was found
n Robinson's shack along with
ammunition for a .45 pistol and
a shotgun.
Robinson was held in lieu of
$200 on the disorderly charge
while authorities investigated
the possibility he Is wanted in
Tetfas.
Power Program
(Continued from Page 1
This, he said, was the "kind
of a target" the country needs
for an expanding economy.
As a result of the power short
age, he said, aluminum for all
purposes is now 30 per cent short
of demand, and phosphate fertl
Izier Is 40 per cent short. Other
vital Industries, Krug said, were
affected are ferro-alloys and
abrasives.
Rare fox Trapped -A rare
type of fox is reported to have
been caught on the Oscar Loe
farm in Powers creek canyon in
the Silverton district by Victor
Howard, county trapper. He be
lieves the animal might be a
cross-breed or an albino. It was
about the size of a red fox with
light creamy-grey color, black
ears and a black stripe down the
middle of the face.
Cuts Hand With Ax Mrs. F.
J. Jacobson 1383 North Church
street, cut her left hand severe
ly with an ax Saturday morning
while cutting wood. Stitches
were necessary. First aid also
reported that John Rhodes, liv
ing alone at 14th and Mission
suffered a stroke and was taken
to Salem Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Marchand Falls Mrs.
Roy Marchand is getting around
her home in the Bethel com
munity with the aid of crutches
She fell on the ice in the back
yard and tore the ligaments
from the bones in one knee.
Miss Jessie Glazner, her sister,
is with her and assisting about
the house.
Yamhill Woman Hurt Ruth
Clique, McMinnvllle, passenger
in an automobile driven by Carl
Hason, also of McMinnvillc, is
in the Salem General hospital
with a badly bruised hip. She
was taken to the hospital by Sa
lem first aid after the automobile
overturned in a ditch near the
Swegle school late Friday afternoon.
Eisenhower
(Continued from Page 1)
Slock Club Meets The Jet
ferson 4-H livestock club is meet
ing at the city hall there Sat-.
urday night at 8 oclock with
Anthol Riney, county agent, to
attend. The meeting was origi
nally slated for the Oldcnberg
farm but the place was changed
because of the condition of the
roads.
Campaign Is Helped Pupils
of the first two grades at the
Hazel Green school have con
tributed $4.30 to the polio fund,
according to Mrs. Cora Clark,
teacher. Only four of the pupils
had perfect attendance for the
first half of the year, Richard
Aker, Edward Haney and Mary
and Kenneth Ditchen.
Deep Snow Reported Snow
is repo.rted eight feet deep on
the level in the vicinity of Mar
ion Forks with nearly 70 inches
falling in the last nine days.
The government weather records
show that 186 inches have fallen
during the winter.
Bible Class Formed Mrs.
Russell Mayer, wife of the pas
tor of the Bethany Evangelical
and Reformed church of Salem,
will conduct a Bible study class
for women at the home of Mrs
Arno Spranger in the Bethel
community the first and third
Tuesdays of the month. The
meetings will start at 2 o'clock
with all women of the district in
vited.
Editor Paul 0. Smith Tells Legislators About Communism
Representatives and senators heard Paul C. Smith, editor of
the San Francisco Chronicle, declare communism is not rev
olutionary but, rather, reactionary. The United States, he
declared, has always sustained revolutionary ideals. Seated at
the right is William E. Walsh, president of the senate.
Smith Stresses Principles
In Lincoln Day Speech
The future of the American nation depends upon the develop
ment of an intelligent program o moral and spiritual integrity
which must be developed by the republican party.
This was the theme of a talk made by Paul C. Smith, editor
of the San Francisco Chronicle, speaking betore 250 republicans
''gathered at a Lincoln day ban
quet in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Friday night.
"There must be a resurgence
jr. the republican parly" he
said. "Its principles must be
hemmered out on the anvil of
debate if the party is to be
come an effective force in U. S
politics."
The San Francisco editor told
the group that he felt there
were trends in the national gov
ernment that "must be slowed
until they can be altered if we
art to have a free unincumbered
economy."
Smith declared that he hud
no regrets over the outcome of
the November election main
lining that the republicans
could have won if they had In
dulged in demigogic promises
that could not tie kept.
There were suggestions
not denied in Washington
that In global strategy the Pact
fic zone might again assume the
position It had in World War
II, when the enemy there was
merely held at bay until victory
in Europe was assured.
This concept, highly unpopu
lar with Gen. Douglas MacAr
thur when he was supreme al
lied commander in the Pacific
during the war, Is expected to
be equally unsatisfactory to him
now.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, February 12, 1919 3
Valentine Day
In City Schools
Next week's extra curriculnr
program of the Salem public
schools will include valentine
assemblies, Girl's Letter club
initiation at Salem senior hii,li,
an award assembly by rarrish
and initiation by the Statecraft
club of senior high. The program
of events as listed by the ad
ministration office includes:
Monday: 11 a.m. Valentine
assembly, Garfield, 1:15 p. m.
Secondary principals meeting,
administration office; 2:00 p.m.
Valentine party, Pringle; 3:45
p. m. all school mixer, Parrish;
5:00 p.m., music in service,
grades 5 and ti, Parrish; 4:00 p.
m. Valentine basket social, 6th
grade, Highland; 7:01) p. m. adult
education classes, senior high;
7:30 p. m. wrestling, Molalla vs.
Salem high.
Tuesday: 2:00 p. m. Mothers
club meeting, Prinqlc; 4:00 p.
m. suburban faculty and ad
ministrator parly. Liberty; 7:30
p. m. meeting of parents of spe
cial education pupils, Highland;
8:0(1 p. m. SwcrIc PTA meeting.
Wednesday: 9:00 a. m. Tri-Y
meeting, senior high: 1:00 p. m.
Pringle assembly; 7:00 p. m.
Stagecraft initiation, senior
high.
Thursday: 9:00 a. m. McKm
ley assembly; 9:00 a. m. Girls
Letter club initiation, senior
high; 10:05 a. m. Parrish award
assembly; 1:00 p. m. Englewood
singing assembly; 1:15 p. m.
Richmond school orchestra as
sembly. Friday: 1:09 p. m. Bush as
sembly; 1:00 p. m. Highland as
sembly; 1:30 p.m. Grant Moth
ers club tea: 7:00 p. in. Girl Let
ter club party, senior high.
Circle Packs Box A box to
be sent a mission in French Mo
rocco was packed this week by
Margaret Stannard Missionary
circle at the home of Mrs. El
len Battles 515 W. Madrona
avenue, in the Salem Heights
district. Mrs. S. L. Minard was
named president; -Mrs. George
Weaver, vice president, and Mrs.
Ernest Jones, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Rhoda Post will en
tertain the circle at her home
March 9.
Dance tonight. 259 Court. 37
There's no shortage of oil! See
Judson's now for low cost oil
heat. 37'
Days Visit Salem visitors
this week-end are Judge and
Mrs. Earl B. Day of Gold Hill.
The Days, whose son Ben Day,
i3 a representative from Jack
son county, arrived in Salem
Saturday and are registered at
the Senator hotel. The judge
was a representative from Jack
son county in 1933 and a mem
ber of the state tax commission
from 1941 to 1945.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
STAOO - To Mr. and Mr. Charles
Statu. 125 N Tront. at trie Salem Me
morial hopial. a boy, Feb. II.
WOLF To Mr. and Mrj. Harold Wolf.
Sublimity, at the Salem Memorial hos
pital, i 8 Irl, Feb. 10.
ZEHNER To Mr. and Mn. Edwin Zeh
ner. Jefferson Rt. J. at the Salem Memo
rial ho Pita 1, a boy, Feb. 10.
LANHAM To Mr. and Mr. Ernest
Lanham. Sl'verton Rt. 2 Bon 3B-A. at
the Salem Memorial hMptt&l, a tlrl. Feb.
11.
BOEDIOHEIMER To Mr. and Mr
Raymond Boeflithelmer. Sublimity, at the
Salem Memorial hospital, a tir). Feb. 11.
GROSS To Ml. and Mr. bale Grow.
Jefferaon. at the Salem Otneral hospi
tal, a lirl, Feb. 11.
FISHER To Mr. and Mr. Fred A
Puhtr. Jr.. 1085 S. 13th. at the Salem
General loapitai. a tirl, Feb. 11.
LAM ERA To Mr. and Mn John W
Lamer. Monmouth, the 6 Hem Gen
eral botpltkJ, a bor, Feb. II.
For Sale 1941 5-passenger
Chev. Best cash offer. Joe Wal
ery, 1993 Fairgrounds road. Ph
2-5566. 37
Rummage over Gteenbaum's
Friday, Feb. 11th and 12th at
10 a.m. 37
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 39621
37
Best Shatterproof auto glass
installed. Floor sanders for rent.
R. D. Woodrow's, 450 Center St.
38
Try Brownie's chicken dinner,
5 cents. 1140 N. Capitol St.
39
Provide Penalties j
For Cheating Students
A resolution, designed to pro
vide uniform punishment for
students charged with cheating
at Willamette university, has
been adopted by the Willamette
faculty.
The resolution reads, "Dishon
esty in classes or an examination
is regarded as an offense against
the university. Therefore, it is
dealt with by the discipline com
mittee rather than the faculty
member concerned. Any student
charged with dishonesty shall be
reported at once to the proper
personnel dean, who in turn will
refer the matter to the committee
on discipline."
According to Dr. Raymond
Withey, dean of students at Wil
lamette, the resolution will be
put into a proposed administra
tive handbook that will be is
sued to all students. The hand
book will also contain other in
formation pertaining to rules
and regulations of the university.
Sam Hall Chairman of
Salem Young GOP
Sam Hall, assistant attorney
general, was selected chairman
of the Salem Young Republi
can club Friday. Selection of
other officers was deferred to
a meeting March 2.
A meeting of the executive
committee of the club heard
reports on a legislative pro
gram, and support was voted
for a revision of the Oregon
legal code.
James Collins, retiring chair
man, and who is national com
mitteeman, mentioned that tiic
national convention is to be
held in the west this year.
Whether an invitation for the
convention to be held in Ore
gon will be accepted is not yet
known.
Lake County to
Wipe Out Gambling
Lakeview, Ore., Feb. 12 U.R
Sheriff Tom Elliott today warn
ed that state laws against slot
machines, punchboards, card
games and other gambling will
be enforced beginning Feb. 15.
The sheriff announced the
deadline after receiving a let
ter from District Attorney Ro
bert Welch In which the law
was outlined and in which It
was suggested that the sheriff
take what steps he thought ne
cessary.
Bipartisan Policy
Urged by Dulles
Barkley Visits
Lincoln Tomb
Springfield, 111., Feb. 12 (U.Ri
Led by Vice-President Alben
W. Barkley, civic leaders from
throughout the nation paused
today to remember Abraham
Lincoln's birthday at the tomb
of the Civil war president.
Springfield, Lincoln's home
town, was a focal point (or Lin
coln birthday celebrations.
Throughout the day, pilgrim
ages from the state capital city
made thoir way to the wooded
knoll in Oak Ridge cemetery
where Lincoln's body is en
tombed. The first person to place a
wreath on the tomb was Col.
Roy Dalferes at 8:30 a.m. He
represented President Harry S
Truman. V e t e r ans organiza
tions, civil groups, statesmen
and just ordinary citizens fol
lowed. Vice-President Barkley, ac
coinpanled by Senator Scott W
Lucas of Illinois, was scheduled
to arrive by airplane at 4 p.m
(CST).
One of the top ceremonies
was the American Legion s 1 5th
pilgrimage to the tomb at 10:15
a.m. Gov. Adlai Stevenson of II
linoi8 and National Legion
Commander S. Perry Brown
laid wreaths on the tomb. The
Legion ceremonies included a
15-mlnutc nationwide broad
cast from the tomb.
Stevenson's great-grandfath
er, Jesse Fell, is believed to be
the first person to suggest Lin
coln for the presidency.
2000 Laid-olf
(Continued from Page 1)
Dance tonight Glenwood. 37
John's - Manville asphalt
shingles applied over your old
roof. 10 down, 3 years to pay
Free estimates. Phone 3-4642
Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Com'l.
Karakul Karpet It's new
It's reversible, it's 100 virgin
wool and woven through and
through and only $4.95 per
sq. yd. Phone 3-7648 or 3-3364
54
It's fun to sew. Greenbaums
Fine Fabrics. 240-246 N. Com
mercial. 38
Dance tonight Glenwood. 37
REROOF with Western's
100 pure asphalt shingles. For
FPEE estimate phone 3-7177
Western Auto Supply Co. 77
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2 W See
FIRST Federal Saving FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph 3-4H44
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
era! Savings Association, 560
State street
For Sale, sump pump, S40.00
Phone 2-8953. 39'
The Magazine Exchange at 139
North High will be closed for
several days. 39
It's been hearts and flowers
centurys through. Ph. Herb
Hunt, 3-9129 Hollywood florist.
38
Ken Potts Insurance Agency
new address Steusloff bldg. 229
N. Liberty, Ph. 23852. 37
Dance tonite, come get ac
quainted. Over Henry's Market
S. 12th & Leslie, 60c, inc. tax.
37
Phi arte nh u Fih 15 UPi
bmith reviewed the rapid ae- John poster nMo rB,hiinn
velopment of the scientific world ( party adviseri sad today tne
United. States bipartisan foreign
policy is indispensable in the
American campaign against the
spread of communism.
Dulles spoke at commence
ment exercises of the University
of Pennsylvania.
He said in a prepared speech
the free nations of the world are
looking to the United Slates
for leadership in the present
struggle against ways of vio
lence.
ana held that the problem to
day is "to bring moral man up
to par with the modern scien
tific man, in which the politi
ca.'. party of which we are a
part must play a role.
"The only dangerous thing
about the atomic bomb is
the detonator, which is explos
ive human behaviorism."
Among such behavior he list
ed class warfare, attempts to
punish political enemies and re
fusal to yield "even at traffic
intersections."
Smith was introduced by for
mer Governor Charles A.
Sprague. Orval Hagcr, Jr ,
chairman of the republican
county committee presided and
Harry V. Collins was toastmas
ler. Lincoln's Gettysburg ad
dress was read by Richard
Spooner.
McNary Bids Due
Walla Walla, Wash:, Feb. 12
(U.Ri Bids for design, fabrica
tion and delivery of equipment
for the navigation lock at Mc
Nary dam on the Columbia river
near Umatilla, Ore., will be is
sued about February 14, the
corps of engineers announced
today.
The bids will be opened Feb
ruary 25.
Pacific Fruit Strike
Reported Settled
A strike that became effec
tive the first of last October and
affected most of the Oregon
branches of the Pacific Fruit and
Produce company has been set
tled. While all details of the
settlement have not become
available, Sidney McNeil, man
ager of the Salem branch, says
concessions were made on both
sides and that the men who re
turned to their jobs and were
subsequently suspended by the
union have been reinstated
without penally
The company has agreed to
lake back without prejudice
Stayton Burglaries
Being Investigated
Deputy Sheriff William De
Vall Friday night investigated
two breaking and entering jobs
in Stayton residences in which
both homes were ransacked
during the absence of the own
er!. At the Julian Dejardin home
entrance was made througli a
rear window and every room
in the house searched as evi
denced by a trail of burned
matches. Nine dollars in cur
rency was taken but expensive
jewelry lying about was passed
by and as far as known noth
ing but money taken.
At the Roger Kimbrough
house across the street where
entrance was made Hie sami
way some lime between 7:30
and 0:30. Hie burglar took
man s goia ruby ring, some
nickels and dimes from a mill'
bottle and also a leather jacket.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
"We regret exceedingly that
this situation has arisen, affect
ing as It does our loyal and
faithful employes who are not
directly involved."
Both newspapers told all em
ployes to report to work today
but issued a notice of lay-off
without pay. The staff today
wrote the news, put it into type
and stereolypers prepared the
plates for the presses. The
plates were stacked outside the
idle pressrooms.
Both newspapers planned li
mitcd distribution of partial
Sunday papers. The. Journal was
to include such pre-printed sec
tions as tile comics, magazine,
a 22-page advertising section
for a chain store (Fred Meyer),
This Week magazine and a sin
gle-sheet statement from the
publisher. It reported enough
copies at hand for distribution
to nearly all subscribers. The
Oregonian planned distribution
of its comics, farm and garden
so c 1 1 o n, magazine, American
Weekly, and the publisher's
statement. Its circulation de
partment reported that suffici
ent copies were available to
reach all Portland and a few
suburban subscribers only.
Community Chest
Disbursements
H. L. Braden, executive sec
retary of the Salem Community
Chest, reports that since October
1 a total of $27,997.25 has been
disbursed to the agencies par
ticipating in the Chest.
since the Chest s fiscil year
begins October 1 and closes the
following September 30 ihi;
amount represents the tola) dis
burscmenls to agencies over i
period of five months.
Braden also reports that
Mnnriiiy, February 14
Oiuanlzed marine coins reserve
at building T-514, Salem airport.
uompanies a ana u. lo-sua iiuuu
liy regiment, and liea.ifiuarters de
tachment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
Marion post No. 681, V'W, ai
VFW hall.
3tJDth boat and shore engineers
L'ciment and 409th ouarterniaiitera
at Army Reserve quonset huts.
Salem uast No. lib. American le
gion at American Legion hall.
Plan Quarterly Dance
Members of naval reserve groups
In Salem after their dance held
at VFW hall Wednesday night de
cided to make the dance a quarter
ly event with all naval, marine,
and Seabee reservists invited.
The Wednesday night affair was
combined with a basket social for
which A. J. Baker was auctioneer.
Assisting with serving the refresh
ments at the party were members
of the Salem Navy Mothers' league.
They included Mi's. Florence Wright,
Mrs". W. OhLson. Mrs. James Jones,
Mrs. George Hug and Mrs. Emma
V. Seely.
In Salpan
Silverton John F. Todd, son of
the L. M. Todds, who enlisted in
the navy 18 months ago, has been
sent to Salpan. He sailed from
San Francisco December 17 for
Guam, and continued the journey
by plane.
Hani Keports
Silverton Raymond D a h 1, air
force reserve, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Dahl. is returning to active
duty and reports February 23 at the
Great Falls, Mont., air field for
re-assignment lor foreign service.
Company litis 68 Men
Dallas Strength of the Dallas
unit of the Oregon National guard
hat readied fi8 men and three of
ficers, according to First Sgt. Carl
ood. The heavy tank company
ha;; sa a goal of !).') men the max
imum, by the time summer camp
begins.
Five new enlistments have been
announced. They arc Virgil A.
fttiinlford, Kenneth J. Stanitord,
Br nest Holman. Earl A. Reed and
Dwaine L. McColley.
Wednesday, February Hi
Marion couiuy chapter of the Re
.serve Otficers association.
On I;SS Corsair
Serving aboard the submarine
USS Corsair with Carrier Division
17, Atlantic fleet, is a Salem man,
CRM George D. Smith ol "t'2?i North
16th street.
Start Recruiting; Drive
Now underway is drive to en
list or re-enlist :i:M)0 women vet
erans ol World War II in the nth
naval district in V-0 (inactive! U.
ti naval reserve.
The list includes thu.se inw in
pledges arc being paid promptly I associated billet- wit li itm'iap units.
n IhPw hnr-nnip Hup. TI-ip 1nl- S. "aval reserve women 'Waves)
Plant Tour Slated The Salem
Industrial Supervisors club will: The
l"u,,L -iiij".ij mi" iinvc ii. n.... nLni tifi ei wan hrnkrn rlnivn n fnlinuti'
mni nn ePlbn n;l,l,. . t.,K ' Mini. i in u- Odium "
last year from unpaid pledges; rn tS- , whl)V;,ro m World War"
wii. imui )u"i t-m.
Ratings ttvailnble inclutlc cleri-
cbruarv disbursement to tai' nrtmlnlstniiivc uml sprrnilist.
Dance tonight Glenwood. 37
Macleay Grange
Saturday nite at i
Games, prizes, eats,
Admission 15 cents.
Carnival
o'clock,
program.
37
Flowers for your valentine
Pemberton's Flower Shop 1980
S. 12th. 37
Examiner Sets Call An ex
aminer for drivers' licenses will
be at the Jefferson city hall all
day Wednesday with examina
tions to be given between 9 and!
4 o'clock. i
COURT NEWS
"TOP HATTERS" band Cot
tonwoods every Saturday.
Dance 9 till 1. 37
Circuit Court
P. E. LundniiAt v. Milt in Vin Zsn'n
and othfr. motion to trilt partially
llnwrd and Partially dnld.
Lillian M. Kin v. Atmr Dunn de
fault nrder o( defendant (llfd and plain
tiff allowed rppOM&Mlon of certain ral
property.
Now open for business Ben
nett's Dog & Cat Foods Fresh
horse meat ground or chunk
style. U. S. Government inspect
ed. Delivered to your door
twice weekly. Ph. anytime
2-3871. 40
Probate Court
Mabel R PaoVitffr wtat Eth1 Robert
named administratrix and ThomaA A.
Robert. A. L. Laraon and Oordon Moore
appraiser.
John
tlfl.Aia.
Jonej Mtate pp tamed t
Police Court
... , . nn. South rn "jcttic
Dance tonight Glenwood. 37lueu 0i taoo tm,
en duct Booker Robuwon.
titic work f ant, be id in
lished at the outset of the strike
have been removed.
The strike was called to en
force demands for a five day
week, the matter of wages hav
ing been agreed upon.
Solve Puzzle ol
Dress Burglary
A part of the Royal Court
apartment puzzle so far as burg
laries is concerned was solved
Saturday morning when $160
worth of dresses was found.
Mrs. Iva Whiting, a tenant
there, reported to police Friday
night that the dresses had dis
appeared. It was assumed they
might be part of the loot car
ried off by a fur coat lliie! who
had made two forays into the
Chemeketa street Institution.
Saturday, Mrs. Whiting found
the dresses which had remained
unnoticed in a search Friday of
a closet.
Monday evening following din-1 Girl Scouts, $290; YWCA,
ner at 6:30 o'clock in the plantl$!317: Salvulion Army, $780;
cafeteria. Howard Arnol. presi-YMCA. S2:i35 : Catholic Chari-
tlent of the club, estimates that tics, $312; Camp Fire
nearly 100 men from 22 local $428; Boy Scouts. $1000; emerg
plants will attend. loncy. $361 26.
SACRIFICE EQUITY
2 Year Old House
Vi acre lot N. E. Salem
Owner transferred out of state
beautiful 2 bedroom, hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds, attached garage, laundry trays, automatic
H. W., automatic furnace. Beautiful kitchen and
nook. Large living room, plenty of closets and
storage space. Unfinished attic. Roof is cedar
shingles. Outside walls double constructed and
insulated. Plastered inside. Solid concrete
foundation. Sell furnished or unfurnished.
COME OUT AND MAKE OFFER FOR MY EQUITY
Balance of Contract $6400 at 4.
Monthly payments $50
440 Larson Street
Out fiilverton Road Just East nf Fairgrounds
1
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118