Local Paragraphs
Miss Tour Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fail to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 6 P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Building Permit Leonard
Turnbull, to erect one-story
dwelling and garage at 310 Can
dalaria drive, (12.000; James
Minty, to erect one-story dwell
ing and garage at 10J W. Culver
lane. 112.500: C. R. Wilson, to
reroof garage at 397 S. 12th,
$50; Ernest Hippe, to repair
dwelling at 79B S. 21st. 7S;
Kenneth Ahrandt, to erect one-
(tory dwelling and garage at
2245 Mill, $5,600; Carl M. Doan,
to alter dwelling and garage at
247S Broadway, $1,000; J. B.
Drive In, to alter restaurant at
2230 fairgrounds road, 100. I
Open Office Ray J. Pin-!
aon, D.S.C., a recent graduate!
of the California College of
Chiropody of San Francisco, is
opening an office on the fourth
floor of the Oregon building.
Pinson has been a resident of
Salem for approximately 15 j
-and has a wife and daughter.!
He received his degree after
four years of study in the Cal- j
ifornia college.
Beach Use Disputed Clam
diggers and private fliers will j
have to share a short section of
the beach on Netarts bay for the;
time being because the state
highway commission is unable to
decide whether or not either Is
entitled to exclusive use of the
isolated sand. The Sportsman
Pilots association wants the strip
designated an aircraft landing!
field but J. M. Devers, attorney j
for the commission, believes
clam diggers might have prior
rights. The commission finally
gave the pilots the sand, but on
temporary basis in case any
aggrieved clam diggers show up.
Doctorate Granted Alan B.
Smith, Salem Rt. 7, was among
three Oregon students graduat
ing from the University of Chi
cago this month. Smith received
his doctorate in philosophy.
Hage Plane Victim Mrs. E.
X. Wiper, 1830 East Nob Hill, has
received word of the death of
her brother, R. O. Hage, at War
ren, Minn. He was the victim of
an airplane accident and though
no details were given in t he
telegram, it is presumed that he
was in a private plane. Hage, an
attorney, holds a private pilot's
license.
State Demands Proof The
Delake community will have to
prove its D river, the abbrevia
ted outlet of the oceanside lake
to th sea, is the shortest river
fct the world as it has proclaim
ed. Th highway commission in
Portland this week denied the
request of the D-Rlver chapter
of the Disabled American Vet
erans for a sign at the new D
river bridge proclaiming the
river if th shortest in the world.
It. H, Baldock, state highway en
gineer, aays he has no proof of
the assertion.
Dancing Club Articles of in
iorporation were on file today
for the Carousel Dancing Club
of Salem, a non-profit organiza
tion. Signing the articles were
Melvin H. Bedsaul, William
Johnston and Betty Galloway.
Moon Eclipse An eclipse of
the moon, visible in Salem, may
be observed on the night of Oc
tober 8, Carl P. Richards, ama
teur astronomer and an employe
of th state highway depart
ment, told members of the Ex
change club Wednesday. He
made the prediction at the start
- of a talk dealing with mathe
matical tabulations which en
able astromnomera to predict
eclipse information dealing with
those he has observed.
$75 Fin for Van Blericon
' Municipal Judge W. W. McKin
ney assessed a $75 fine and sus
pended the license of Ralph L.
Van Blericon for 80 days Thurs
day when a plea of guilty was
entered on a reckless driving
charge. Van Blericon, involved in
one fatal accident as well as a
collision with a parked car dur
ing the past six months, was ar
rested Tuesday on the reckless
driving charge. Wednesday he
pleaded innocent to the charge,
but changed that plea at an ap
pearance in court Thursday.
Dresses, Lingerie Stole n
Dresses and women's undercloth
lng valued at $82 were reported
stolen to Salem police by Mrs.
Eulela Arnold, 775 Ferry street.
An investigation was made.
Blue Book Out Soon The
1949-50 issue of the Oregon Blue
book will be ready for distribu
tion in a short time, according to
the secretary of state's office.
Under an act of the last legisla
ture the price of the new Blue
book will be 50 cents instead of
former price of IS cents.
B0RN:
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Clttiena:
eriLUOX To Mr. i4 lin. CrU S
illtn, attvrm, rnnf 1. fcis m. it
tha!m Ornrrtl honptttl, s bor. Bpt. SI
SHArf Tf Mr. ind Mr. DflnB! Bluff,
at S, Bof IS, ftt lh 8t!m Otntral hot.
Sllal, Kr. S.j.1. II.
TAOEB T Mr. u Mr Da! Ttr.
rcut I. bi ?. at tha Salam Mamarlal
kaapttal. t bor. apt. tl.
TnP To Mr. and Mra. Wtftwr Tripp,
laso Jrffarann, at ihr Baltm Mrtnortal
(krlal. a Soy, SVpt. 31.
MIX!MT Mr. ar-H Mra. ,rtm M-n.
la 1"M Caarada Orlva. a lha Salam
Manorial koapital, s airl, 4VrL St.
Contractors Listed Certitt-
cate of assumes business nameion a charge of attempting to ob-i
for Mills & Kimmell, General; lain money by false pretensei.1
rnniraMnri h hppn Itlert wsthiu V&f4 unt in m
the county clerk by M. L. Mills' worthless check in several
and W. B. Kimmell. jlem stores while being followed
. I by a detective. In the other
MHini iii-,mirt n,.. lh., eharS of writins a
been filed with the county clerk
by D. E. Eva and Floyd E. Mc
Keever that they are retiringjG Coble for plea. Bail was set!
from McKeevers' Mobile Serv- at 250-
ce.
7 .
Reports Report re-jC
Hunter Reports Report re
ceived by the county court show
that Victor Howard, Marion
county predatory animal hun
ter, during August killed 4 coy
otes, 2 bobcats, 12 foxes, 4 ra
coons and 1 skunk, working 25
days during the period.
Rev, Fedje Returns Rev. Roy
A. Fedje, Salem district superin
tendent of the Methodist church,
returned Tuesday from the Ad
vance for Christ committee meet
ing of his church held in Phila
dephia. Prior to this meeting
he returned from a six weeks'
tour of Europe, visiting such
countries as Scotland, England.
Norway, Denmark and France.
Building Permits Florence
Knox, to reroof dwelling at S6S
South 18th, $175; Art Sprout, to
erect self-service laundry at
1180 Woodrow, $4500; G. I.
Hill, to erect one-story dwelling
and garage at 664 Catterline, $7,
500; G. J. Morson, to reroof
dwelling at 871 North Front,
$500; Laura Drill, to alter dwell
ing at 885 N. Winter, $1800; R.
C. Hunter, to repair dwelling at
565 South Liberty. $50.
Return to Turner Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Ackerson, who have
been living in Eugene for the
last two years, have returned
to Turner. Their farm has been
rented to the Raymond David
son family which has moved to
another farm north of Salem.
Director Resigns Margaret
Allen, summer director of pub
licity for Willamette university.
has resigned from that position
to enter business. Miss Allen,
who was a recent May queen
and who later did graduate
work at Stanford, has been re
placed by Beverly Lytle of Al
bany, Journalism major from the
University of Oregon, who will
be an assistant in the director
of information's office.
New Member Dinner A din
ner meeting for persona who be
came affiliated with th YMCA
during the recent enrollment
week effort will be held at the
YMCA next Thursday evening.
The dinner is under the spon
sorship of the new member coun-
cilling committee of the Y head
ed by Berne Selberg. The new
members will be introduced to
YMCA staff members and then
taken on a tour of the building.
The committee will conduct a
follow up program for a period
of two months in an effort to
orient the new members.
Station Filinr Made Ken
neth Takayama, route 1, Brooks.
has filed certificate of assumed
business name with th county
clerk for Takayama Mobile
Service station, 3175 Portland
road.
Salem Couple Licensed Guy
H. Hampton and Cynthia E.
Trimmer, both of Salem, have
been issued a marriage license at
Vancouver, Wash.
Guns, ammunition, hand traps,
blue rocks, cleaning kits, hunt
ing knives, decoys, scopes. R. V.
Woodrow Co. (Gil Ward, prop.)
450 Center. 227
38 V-8
shape, $25.
28555.
Transmission,
1885 N. 4th.
A-l
Ph.
228
Th Marshall-Wells store in
Hollywood will be open until
8 p.m. Fridays. 226
Rummage sale at the Knight
Memorial church Friday 30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Laurel Guild and women fel
lowship. 228
Chin Up Store. Has fresh
ranch eggs that you have been
wanting. Hand tied fish flies
for fishermen. 1275 N. Church.
Ph. 3-3018, Salem. 228
Classes to start Mrs. S. B.
Laughlin's children's painting
classes .will begin Saturday,
Oct. 1 at 1705 Court St., hours
to be from 8:30 a.m. to 12
o'clock noon. 228
Old dishes and clean rum
mage. 389 N. Liberty, bBck en
trance. 9 to 8 on Friday. Sat.. 9
I to 5. 227
2" turrent rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Savings
association
Alice Givens, former owner
of Bonnie Dee, now at Larsen's
Beauty Studio. Sat. only, 233
Win guest ticket to the 1
sinor theatre. Read th Capital
Journal want arts
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2 '4 ,ee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 8. Liberty Ph. 3-4944.
Exclusiv presentation. Imper
ial wallpaper. R L Elfstrom Co.
, Phora 22406 oefor. 8 pm. If
au mias your Capital Journal.
Two Check Cases Two (heck
cases were brought befor. dis-i
triet court Thursday, and a plea
of guilty waa entered in one.'
Roy C. Bruaas, a transient, was
ordered held for the grand Jury
check without sufficient funds.!- Anderson was a late rest-
raniinn.H int rhr-tdent of 2590 Simpson street.
!a I a Hi
IMM Ivltf tail Ilia
King Gusfav III;
Taken from Train
Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 22j,tt!fi at Langlois in southern1
U King Gustav, 81, had to be
carried off th train today on
nis return irom a summer nott-
day, prompting concern for his Surviving besides the widowjcal year, the commission map
condition, lare three dauehtera. Dorothy iiwd J.S Ofifl nnn -mnrth r.t k
Close associates of the kingiMae. Betty Louise and Florence
saia ne was very weak, ana naa
oeen auiiermg irom a com. u-
mors that his condition was seri-
ous circulated when other mem-
bcrs of the royal family also
returned to Stockholm,
Martinet Due Here Alvaro
wriBKoimni,r.i., recent-
!y named intercontinental vice
president for the YMCA, will be
in Salem next Monday noon for
luncheon with local Y officials
S3? MlTzrlZ entire Corridor Bids i
gaged in making a visit to Y's:
Men's clubs of the Pacific coast
and following his luncheon here
will go to Portland Seattle and
Yakima. At the latter point teL
w.ll attend a district meeting of
Ys Men scheduled for Oct. 1-2.U
Norman Wtnslow, district prest-
dent of Y's Men will take parti
m the Yakima conference as will
a number of other Salem men.
Shot In Ear While 13-year-
old Donald Van Hess was riding
his bicycle along a Salem street
an unidentified boy on the side
walk shot a green pea through
a bean shooter at him. The pea
struck Van Hess in the ear, dead
center, and wedged in the
drum. Salem a f i r t aid squad tze themselves with the areas,
took Van Hesa to a physician, Jthe type of work and the expect
who removed the pea. The ed costs. A sample area has been
youthful marksman, meanwhile.iestablished whereon prospective!
had disappeared.
. , ,
Chin-l'pper to Sing Opal
, .j V snag lire hazard in the big burn r M
Ch.n-up club, accompanied by is the lirst st in lhe f ti ggarfatC PianniilO
Mrs. Emma Laswell at the piano,L.4 ,uhm)rf! h . ifvUHUW lUiililliy
,...11 ! I c 1 i
Chm-up club on radio KOCO
Saturday between i and 4
o'clock. Both women live in
West SBlem.
Grange Plans "Day" An ail
day meeting of the home eco
nomic club of the M a e 1 a y
Grange will be held at the hall
Monday, The day will be spent
arranging articles for the rum
mBge sale and planning for the
annual agricultural fair. A paper
sack lunch will be held at noon.
Colng to Albany A large
group of local republican wo
men from Salem and vicinity
plans to go to Albany next Mon
day for the dinner meeting hon
oring Mrs. J. R. Farrington of
Washington, D. C, president of
ihe National Federation of Wo
men's Republican clubs. The lo
cal group is planning to charter
a bus, should 30 be able to go.
Those wishing to go are asked to
contBct Mrs. Lloyd De Groote,
3S724.
Refinish your Venetian
New tapes, cords and new paint
Blinds during Fall cleaning,
job will make them look like
new, Reinhoidt & Lewis will
pick up and deliver. Ph. 2-3638.
228
Dog supplies: Harness, col
lars, soap, flea powder and dog
candies, Shafer'a Leather Goods,
125 N. Comm'l. St. 228
Going to reroof 7 Our estimates
are free. Willamette Valley Roof
Co., 80 Lana Ave. Ph. 3-9B04.
226
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 228 N. Liberty. 228
Rummage sale by Salem Mem
orial Hospital auxiliary, Sept.
23 and 24. 129 N. Com'l, 226
Zonta' club rummage sale,
Friday, Saturday, over Green
baum'i. Benefit of Helen Yockey
Memorial fund for hospital.
227
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and Piano. Instruments rented
while you learn. Wiltsey Music
Studios, 1830 K. 20th. Phone
37188. 233
Win guest ticket to th El
sinor theatre. Rad th Capital
Journal want ada
Watch for opening date of
new dept. for beginners in pho
tography. Henry's, 489 State.
228
Win a guest ticket to th El
sinor theatre. Read th Capital
Journal want ads.
Rmma uta at fijta St t.th.
f.rtVf rri ( Sgt. by Project group.
227-
Orwlg'f Market has young
fresh killed turkeyi, 3e; also
baby beef for locker. 87e. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 28128. 228
Nola Adams has returned toj ' '
L.r,en Beauty Studio. Phone
3-BOJJ. JSS'jgai,,,.
Funeral Held
For Anderson
Portland K.nt ip Rtt
Funeral services were held at
the Ciouffh - Blfricic chapel
Ss-jThursday afternoon for Lester
Lemuel Anderson, Salem
struction worker, who died at
uaitas aunoay irom a neart at-
A resident of Salem since
1839, Anderson was born Janu -
aij j, mil, uirn unci, ai
jthe son of Sarah Jane and D ifancv gadgets in the lavatories. 8.000.000 more than in ,,!" JJ,!s3shter of tn late Dan and
W. Anderson. He was married to! Th. ,si fcii. ..i.i..nwi li.5t!8 5!o this in Au.l,BSrtl!.v- Una. wr.SA r,inr,.r r,irtt.Mi
Lavma Sherbondy, survives him,
at Concordia, Xans., December,
8. 1920.
The Anderaona came to
enn from Kansas in 1937 and;tn run4 tia -tu.
Oreaon. It was from there thBti
they came to Salem. H was a
veteran of World War 1.
June Anderson, all of Salem;
two sons, Albert L. and Marion
D, Anderson, both of Salem;
four aiaters, Mrs. Charlea Niefert
of Glen Elder, Kans., Mr. John
Abraham of Kansas City, Mo.,
Mrs. Elsie Breitweiser Bnd Eli-l
, i ,th f stvin
Caji ) and three grandchiidren,!
Marsha Jane, Leroy and There-!
- Anderson, all of Salem.
.
i f f r r r i
A tiffin tftf Klfl KHfll
"'9
B;ds or e(mstrucling snag.;
fjre coiioTS in the xiiia-i
k b(jrn wi!J be d Oeto:
, b ,h , , b(Jard , or.;
,
n' ' ,. .... !
L . " . J ,
P"'" - . ". -
required to furnish all snag feli-
ling equipment. The forestry de-
partment has marked the corri
dors in blocks, with each anag
to be removed marked with yel
low paint. All interested bidders
are urged to visit the designated
ear-isnag blocks in order to familiar
bidders may cut a few snags to
determine costs.
Thl .fr.f f. ,..,: ,
. v., " T
'!flortii American continent.
Many Names for
Arrested Transient
Salem detectives boasted
Thursday they had uncovered a
transient vagrant who would
put most feminine Hollywood
stars to shame when it comes
to changing names, at least.
Th man was arrested in Sa
lem and gave the name of Fred
Harley Davis. Fingerprint rec
ords nd police files, however,
disclosed a record of some 33;
arrests for charges ranging from;
vagrancy to grand theft and In-;
eluding one dope chBrge.
Almost as numerous as the
number of arrests were the num
ber of aliases Davis used. With
several duplications, they were:
Fred Davis, Frank Leonard,
Frank Davis, James Diggs, James
Digg, John Brown, John Cava
naugh, Tom Ravenough, John
Ravenuel, John Bowman, John
Revenel, Frank Herman, Fred
erick Davis.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Min r. frt Jmu Hrfci i
orc fomptatlnt ftll crvjI mJ irhi7Jn
tritmnt tint tuk euntofJr I ftvor trfiU
4rn. MfttTl4 Jutr 1, t ?ottf
vr, out.
f Tat . 0. ShfritfatR. 4umiMti R
motion of tJiAlTifi l.trae? far ixaut
tiiitntr of vidtitt.
Smith McMintts Hcfliji Bmp
too. McM(lcr 4pIuU oixlrr nriJ,
t6 H. Xmirrt, H.hintl r thttrt
m! with eonljibulint l th- 4nwR,t
of jifr; FrftTtTti U. Crwfo7f, ?
Trd ftfftt, hrfJ ttfi jion support.
com pit i (it erie,i n-i lnhumo
in Bm.
ProboU Court
Albert W!tfr f 'jrtfintiij, Jkuw
Trtwt tomoiftr itintM cut.rttn cf tii
ctMt ChrU e-lr urlio t ih
pron.
Xltfwr Lmmnn m1vs vtlM t tAftt,
Or Sfitkf'fl Lmmnrt BttmM xeutw.
Mtth l. Kykr tjttt iit4 1 J5c,
tn4 Jat M. Dvrc, Jr., Urr KfMf
t4 J4tttiB BU tpprtuir.
it 9 y Kvt6 U. Whit. riar4 U-CiU
!a jtf ClkVTtnt JsfrlJi. r7i kr-rouni
fit W;im B, VrCvSitb, 4minitJtiiM,
tin, ivtirlac Otto6f J,
irltullo).
O'sttritt Court
AwmH,f. t hrtifi won trtf
Ml t tl 600.
WTJljRl
ahar .lh aiffiant
o. cooia. rratii f
Marrisf Llcentet
ort Lrrnr M'-KiiinaT. I
."!fi! - V' ''"'L..""' l1
Cut Frills, Ceil
State BuMng
highway commissioners have!
,,;nnAi a..;!.
rom tht Sa5em of(ice buading
con-'planf fMj catlj toT n.w
to h, opened November 7.
pd tram th. oriemut d. - uf -
ings were , air conditioning!0"- That was 8,fH5.u63 more
vsttfm rt4 at lift ftftft -. r 'than in July, and was $.59,00B!
terrsce whicii Chairman T. H.
Banfirtd described as "a $24,000
j ,.H not" Ihe rfeer
vesterdav of all bids on the
fj building. The commission'
hopes the new offers will be!
Ore-jcioser to the $1,800,000 H wants!
Jn u,i m i w.
constructed tinder the federal;
gid program in tb 5850-81 lis
The bulk of the list ii for e-
odary highway projects.
Concert Fine;
Crowd Small
Only 61 persons attended the j that the dog was shot in thePc"-a aid in closing. He add-f Funeral arrangements r in
Wednesday night concert ofipresence of Babcock's two Jit'iSe M hst he is seeking "better charge ot the Eingo Mortuary
Gaie Page and Solito de SolisjgjrJs or that they picaded forsPi"d'i'on per ntt in csnnec-?and have tsat been cotnpieted
in the high school auditorium, j preservation of the animKl. "In jtiw with state government." snetidtng fee arrival ot the
but the two artists gave a per-! fact," he says, "the children arc Governor McKay foresaw SnVsdBiighter from California,,
lormance that was worthy of ajbiit infants not over two yearsjprovement in opportunities lor
crowd 100 times that sire. jold and 1 doubt if thev can ialkjshepp raisers and seed growers? . t
Miss Page, a movie star, hadienough to plead for the dog. Butpn the vaiiey and revealed tkaisfynCiSi JCiflCcS
a voice well qualified to sing the they were not tn sight when the some 200,000 more acres wold
low, deep notes in some of thejincident happened. he under cuUivatton -when thejC Mr? Alhiit
classics she rendered, and wai ''Bsbcwk's dog had been irfpn-present Wtllamette basin project ivi I H 5 MiUtil
just as effective in singing thejtified as having killed a neigh-5a imished. i
lizhter numbers Her voire and bors sheeo. When f went to thpijCinr. Rn. sa.a Funeral aervices WiU b hel
facial expressions, trained by
appearances in manv movies,
were a definite highlight of the
performance.
Solito de Soiis, handicapped
when he was forced to use an
old piano after the grand piano
had broken down, nevertheless
displayed remarkable expression
in his instrumental solos.
The poor turnout was prob
ably one o the smallest the ar
tists had ever played before, but
the applause was enthusiastic
-
throughout the program. Veteran
concert-goers agree that Miss
Page and Solito de Soils rank
among the fmest entertainers to
appear locally in several years.
For Bounce Upward
"If there's anything in the
theory that Hbe farther you fall
the higher you bounce,' then we
should have a tremendous
bounce coming at Ellensburg io
morrow night," commented
Coach Chester Sfackhouse of;
Willamette university during a
brief talk before the Salem Lions
club Thursday noon.
The coach was referring to
last week's lop-sided defeat at
Idaho while looking ahead to the
game with Central Washington
Bt Ellensburg, Wash.
Planning a winning football
team ia not a matter of a aingie
season but i a program that ex
tends over b period of three
years, said Coach Stackhotae, He
added that he and his associates
hoped to build not only good ath
letic teams but also Individuals
who are a success scholastically
and in business life.
Count, Yomtn Called AUi!?w P8 cars, inches
Marion cotiniv democratic wo- Bbov n rai!s nil ih
men and their families are in-
vited to a no-host supper at thei.
Mayflower hall Saturday night
,t t vwt, iii K.t
table service with a committee
to furnish coffee and creBm, "-
, Benson said they had oblain-
, , , . jed money by that time, but re
Technician fcamed-fUy B. B hfw lh '
McMammie, Cove, the new! - , i
technician for th. Yamhill TL Jtxxl !l tJ t
County Artificial ln,.mln.on JJi
association. Headquarters have Born'id!( tmt' ft fQvei to
been moved to the Davi. Vet- f"vat "S ho in
erinartan hospital, according to near Searl' Ro-
Rosg Cruickshank, president, t. ....
Truax, who held the position, . Af?w h. room-
recentiy resigned to enter th
Insurance business.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Tfcttntday, September ZZ
Organized Naval Resprve slurface
unit at Naval and Marine corps
in enir
SMioti compiimenl t!S. Armv
Reserves, at Army Reserve quonset
hut!l'
rrtdar. September ij
Organised Beaiw Rerv unit at
Savnt and Marin corps reserve
training trawr.
Salem Man C&mmantfft
Announcement has been mad by
the adjutant general office of the
appointment of Cr.pt. Jeiwe A. Nunn
of Ssim as commander of head
quarters company, first bu.hon.
!82nd Infsnvv. Oregon XstJona!
(iuard at silverton.
Nunn, veteran of the i wr.iion far t u tffai
repiacea Lt. Max I. McMiliin, mm- Canada a counie of mM
mander of th eompsny ainc. "'?',, f"P"
activation. ho la to become liaison!1" finally wound up in Coltim-
iofticer for heodoiwrters of ttw iSndbu, Ohio, where he waa appre-
mtsntry ilh siatton at Bfiverton hended by police when he Bt
The new commander of th com- tpmpfKj to commit suicide. Ben-
SSL, SLTLIT i
reid t Hsael avenue During! himself when he feared he was
the -r he served in the European ;being afflicted with cancer.
tneater with the !ir bstutlton ot
ilia 47(h infantry. He h the Sii-
r', 8Lnn,3 S,'.J"h "!"1! :
snd Purple Heart with rttriBtuihdi
Unit Citation.
! Tokyo, Sept. 22 ifi Cen. i the rear tires of logging truck.
; Douglas MacArthttr. oectmationiThe truck hd hmi oaorXaMt
Jcommander, tndav waa aelecfedt with no ssr In the tires and the
the first poslw.r honorary overhe.t.n, had uW thm to
'president of Jspsn t Soy Scouts. 'burn.
inrAfifin Davmlk
Take Bid JUOID
Industrial payrolls took s bit,
fama in Orecon during August.!
The atate industrial accident! and not Str Staf-
commission reported today that'" tripps. cnanceSSor -of She
ifirms reporting to it had totsi ecneouer. who had decided on
Payrolls oi iwb.4bb.7S3 tn Aug-
"10" Augutt, 198.
Th Multnomah county pay-
w tron,n. Jim wii
of-st JB-
"
tit IT II f
WJJfn IOI1C AT
UU1U I vtlJ VI
Canine Killing
Xrvifi Ward, dog license tt -
charge has been demanded oi
'it demanded oi 1 1 j ti ,
x tzz ;Woodoum Fair
the dog control boa
Babcock of Turner
th aiieged manner in hich
Wrt chat Rhcokc da. tvK
a .different version of the snci-
dent than that given by Bab -
cock in his letter to the county
court.
Ward denipn emhai!eallv
house I told him this and that All entries, wish the excep -
he was harboring an unlicensedhio'i of livestock were betne
aog. amsraira ie nin -
ing of the dog and in fact led it
to a mt wav at the rjar nd
of his orooertv which he said
was ail right to kill the dog and
I shot him there as indicated.
Neither his wife or children
were anywhere around.
Last year Babcock owned
another dog which kicd
neichbor'B turkevB for which
the dog control board paid in-
demnity claims of J121.88. I
could have hailed him into court
. .
euner tnayear ortastior nav-
LltrX
of ih doe himself nt m fm
of the dog mmseif Bnd bs far
as I know did so,
to kill anyone's dog.
. " ai
bounds and destroy the prop
erty of other people there is
nothing else to he done in jus
tice to the ssesghbarhaad stock
owners. In this casa this jnan
for two consecutive years main
tained unlicensed dogs which
destroyed valuable properly and
it became essential to put them;
out of the way and ft was done;
in aa humane and as decent jnan-;
ner bs possible."
Benson Shows
Continued from 1$
The two escapees then went to
Turner, Benson claimed, and
after determining the time of
night a certain passenger train
passed through that town they
watted until the next nijfht, then
climbed on the rods running be-
ro?f AlT?J
He then told thai they atayed
"nti boBf Bxt
SundBy, when they boarded b
I boxcBr ""J5 '"""led to Portland,
"',us'' I7"5?" rlfJQ,
!. to Vancouver ac-
there they went to Sestti?( enJ
nficr two iays thfre travfJij $o
Spokane via Yakima and EJ-
From SfH(katie, ihe two esca
peeg bosrdt-d bus en rouif to
Missouri, Benson VeJJs, but Pin
son bcam vpry jJf aijoarrf ihp
bus and ihe pair was let off at
a point which Benson believes
was near Kellosg, Idnho.
f Benson walked into B town to
i buy bandages and drugs for
ipjnson, and when he returned
Pinson was delirious and dirt
not recognize him,
Benson re
lates, Pinson died soon Bftcr, and
Benson claims he spent the next
morning burying him in shal
low grave, using a shovel he had
stolen from nearby mill.
Benson aays he then continued
Truck Tire Rant Salem citv
firemen wer. called to She south
, i A , .,
nd of sotfw" atreet early
mursoay atternnon to xtin-
object of the law is to protect Lila aVwi tZ,l J & OI iV??
livestock from uncontrolled drsss Khoo! playground With Oregon; two uncles, E. C. iitl
SThaTn ?!' Js?"? Bsdeha af tmaM, Wash., and Eoy
"fly allowed tTJrl.
'CapfUl ir1, Rim, Or.,
1
('ntfRd from P-sx 11
Meanwhile government aourc
s "leaded" th word that it was
'
shoulder the r-
woHHy for an unpopusar!
program l rsstng living te!iaW;nsE 4 sadden heart attack
rn f"'rhRC;while driving her car.
- - .... . - ' r "i
7 I 'r""!t!of the ParfcersviSSe district,
unrest, France too, was threat-j
jened with strikes growing tmt
i '.
Albert HMt7nni e-r-rfir-
of the non-communist forreJcha ( So tl 0raer &t
Ouvner wtm force) SSEafl,a S4sf ana rved
L . ?L tk' .ywert, asn !913 and a
break out within month tM member Past Matron
l'"7'
Cantinawf frm Pftfr i
vs "sr """" means o ex-jHoroer seutentter st tttttSGoro;
pandifS Oregon agrtcuUtire Jsa tinier. Mit Drlla Webb et
! through increaatd efficiency jWoodhiirn with whom she mad
whieh will enable farmers tojhcr home nd four grsndchil-
i oduce more per acre. Governor dren.
ijuogea curing the mornins. Thes
livestock will not be tudeerf kJvbo ic3 81 ncr sorrw itsss
t.l Ri.rf.
Jri. il a,- f.;- . ..j
w. Cook, Oregon City, Faravers
Union end Grange exhibit C
C. Miller, Gresham, livestock; S.
Wesley Hansel!. Jr.. McMinn-
vilie. ooen class crooV - rfh
and WA: Cti V-,.
oi t,- .
Virgil Sexton and Mra. Charles
Coe. both of Saiom Wa.r-.
Uarden exhibii
rue exmoita.
Sfieeial ewn4, i5c!ijd), ft
w . 3RR tar, Doris Aibin of Satem; he
Thursday afternoon, emi-finBlsL,ather Mrs Minnie Mclvlrs ot
Bt 4 an vwv ,SK?BW 5rs' fliJ"R!c .?5CJ!?
i j iw v n.
L1 :ai S at the
An amateur tjroaram in tti
divisions, those over and under!3 2 o'clock Saturday and will
J2 years, will fee held tonisrhf sfeature the Silwrioo Saddle club
The Paul Armstrong: school of
ins aurtce wiii give a program
Friday night at the North Mar-
ion county fruit building.
A corn on the cob estinir rait
test will be held Friday night at fa'r wsis public
7 o'clock and single berry pie dance in the $85,688 Legion baii
eating contest for tdiilit and Mins" oa fee highway,
children Saturday night i 7:36 iair offering $H58 t?t
o'clock. ' Iprizes and ISQS ribbonB this
Th children', parade, which
attracted 308 entries th. last Uinety and unptentents of n
ttme it was staged, will be held'ny kitttia.
ibttk
m
eatider
the "Town Critr" of
literary, theatrics i and
radio fame. If we had
the "Crier's" bell, we'd
signal you toward the
finest jewelry m town ,
rings, silver, diamonds
and watches. "Ail is
well" this hour end every
hour; o fine watch tells
you so. In watches we
show the finest, yes, but
"You Need Never Sacri
fice To Own The Finest"
at
WooIIcott
TntHtwSsy, 22, 1943 S
!rt
lanes rmnm
Woedfeura Mr. Ada Settl-
mifr prominent resident &t
VaodbaTa fttf 4i yt.sn llsd
isfrionir rreid-cnt of this vicinity.
vfednewiay, September 2!
, ihlL s,, KmterM sBiti
Mr. SiettSemter wa H5
.'her she w foom December
!28 3878. She was member of
. . .
rfBb of the chupter. She
the widow of Zimer E. Settie
mipr, whs disd September 4,
1939.
Survivors Incfede c-t5 datigh
ter, Mr. Elisabeth lmor ot
San Gabrifi, Caitf.; ne sots,
SSaturay ma!;tlfe8 at 10 o'clock
- he Clotish-Barrick chapel
. '. . , , ' .
iRavoor stiWt earSy IRUrfSSay
morsssnjt. Rev. Scth Hofsting-
?f Wlii V f x ,
ter!He!it fiU 5s the CiSy
h'fSt Mr, Al
. . A EatiVf Oregontan, Mr. Al-
JB f?
P- .BHr FT
stnis w it. . bjws bjibbw -
vin. Mrs. Alhifi was a JBembrr
?.f Yergreet! csapter or
waoa&urts ana o tsse asenjorsai
iMiii a.u-u i-stm
fee we the husband.
Mrs. S. L. Siriiols of Pendleton.
!a!!l3 ii!e drum and bugle corps of
fmt h. , Amertcati
legion. Satem. The smP will
ie!so P" oring open house of
JWoodhanj Post Ho. 45 Bt Bight,
yeBr' j?," BSty iivi'
mi