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Death and Fire A column of flame rises from wreckage
of an auto after it crashed into Long Island railroad train
at Bellmore, N. Y. William Berry, a navy enlisted man,
was killed and his brother, Robert, and another navy en
listed man, Leonard Poppadick, were injured seriously.
This photo was made moments after the crash while firemen
and police were being called. (AP Wirephoto)
A DIP FOR VIRGINIA MAYO
Getting Measured for Bath
In Order to Disappoint Fans
By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON
Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 7 U-B Actress Virginia Mayo was
measured for a bath today.
She had to sit on the floor straight up, shoulders back for
hours while a gang of construction men swarmed over her with
ape measures and carpenter t's.
This was for the water level.
Too high no good for the cam
era. Two low no good for lots
of reasons.
This kind of precaution is en
dured by every Hollywood bath
ing beauty over the physical age
of 8. And those slide-rule cal
culations are as exact as any
thing they figure up at Oak
Ridge.
They had better be.
Plenty of movie customers sit
hopefully through all bath
scenes, counting on the law of
averages that says someday
something's gonna slip up or
down somewhere along the
line and they're gonna get an
eyeful.
It never has. And they never
do. A lot of people draw hand
some salaries to make sure of
-that. -
They've even got the sound
stage at Warners, where Miss
Mayo will do her scrubbing on
"The Hawk and Arrow," pad
locked against peeping toms.
No one will be allowed inside
when the gal takes her plunge
in the pool, nobody except 20
assorted grips, electricians, cam
eramen, prop men, directors and
actors.
They don't count. To a lady
star taking a bath out in the
open, a crew is just as neces
sary as soap. And just as im
personal.
There is another problem con
fronting the boys who're draw
ing Miss Mayo's bath. The pool
has to be smooth on the bottom
according to Art Director Ed
ward Carrara.
"No rough plaster work and
no pebbles," he said. "Particu
larly no pebbles. Miss Mayo
will be sitting there with not
much on and she might come
out all marked up ... if you
know what I mean.
There is another thing.
This movie is in technicolor
and the shade of the water is
just as vital as the depth.
If it's too clear, you'll see too
much of Virginia, according to
one way of looking at it.
Let 'em mix it too blue, and
Virignia might climb out with
her creamy skin a deep indigo
shade. And that would never
do. None of the glamour queens
' are wearing their skins blue this
season.
Four Corners Club
Names New Officers
Four Corners, Nov. 7 The
Lincoln school Mothers' club
met Friday afternoon and elect
ed officers were president, Mrs.
Harvey Meyers; vice president
and social chairman, Mrs. George
Bixler; secretary, Mrs. Frank
Stone; treasurer, Mrs. Leona
Forrest; program chairman,
Mrs. Palmer Williams.
E. Donald Jessup will meet
the parents and children Mon
day evening, November 7 at the
school house at 7:30 o'clock to
discuss with those interested in
organizing a school orchestra.
jyince's Electric"
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REPAIRS
SERVICE
RENTALS
On All Types
Household or Commercial
Also Waxeri
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Thursday, November 10 at 7:30
p.m. the Lincoln school will hold
open house. The public is invited
to visit the new school building
and meet the faculty.
Members of the Mothers' club
will be the hostesses. Mothers of
pre-school children are invited
to attend.
Schools Offer
Variety Show
E. Donald Jessop, music su
pervisor for Salem schools, an
nounces that a Thanksgiving
festival variety show and dance
program will be held on Novem
ber 18 aimed at securing funds
to back music programs.
The show, featuring the high
school band, orchestra, chorus,
a one-act- play, stunts, magic
and dancing, will be staged in
the high school auditorium and
gymnasium next Friday night.
The Thanksgiving theme will
hold throughout the program.
The festival will replace the
concert series as a fund raising
program.
Permits Are Issued
Monmouth During October
permits were taken out at the
city hall for two new dwellings
in Monmouth. A permit was is
sued to Richard Gibbons at the
corner of west Main and West
streets for a residence to cost
$4000. A. W. Daniels has taken
out one for a small dwelling on
the triangle on the old highway
where Warren street joins it.
Estimated cost $2000.
"SURE, I BANK AT
WILLAMETTE VALLEY BANK!"
I like the way they do business. Re
member when I needed that loan? We
talked it over down at the bank and
they fixed things up. Didn't take long
to pay it back, either. Now I'm bank
ing my savings regular!"
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 7 P.M.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
BANK
Salem's
Independent
Bank
Fall Festival
Brings Profit
Salem Heights, Nov. 7 Many
parents and friends attended the
open house and harvest festival
at the Salem Heights school.
The school rooms displayed
the work done by the children
since the fall term started. Many
mural paintings, handiwork and
exhibits which were done by the
children and supervised by the
teachers were displayed.
The fish ponds for the festival
were for the two first grades
with Mrs. Ray McElroy and Mrs.
Fred Cords, room mothers, in
charge. Mrs. Lyle Zobel and
Mrs. Carl Anderson, second and
second-third grade room moth
ers, were in charge of the candy
booth. Mrs. Louis Kurth, third
grade room mother, was in
charge of the milk bottle game;
Mrs. John Ramage, fourth grade
room mother, had the hot dog
booth; Mrs. Herbert Marggi,
fifth grade room mother, the
vegetable table, and the movie
by the sixth grade with Mrs.
E. L. Whitacre in charge.
The community club partici
pated, with Hobart Smith, the
little Garden club of Salem
Heights, with Mrs. Ed A. Carle
ton, Mrs. Carl Harris and Mrs.
Floyd McClellan; Bluebirds, with
Mrs. Del Ramsdell, and the
musical chairs by the Camp Fire
Girls, under the leadership of
Mrs. Willard Day.
The Salem Heights church
women had a table, while the
Cub Scouts, with Leo Olson in
charge, had the soda pop. The
Woman's club, with Mrs. Lyle
Bayne in charge, sold chili. The
Mothers club was in charge of
the Harvest Festival and sold
cake, pie and coffee. The Boy
Scouts of Troop 19 had a wet
sponge throwing game as their
concession.
It was estimated that $240 was
made at the Harvest Festival this
year. This sum is divided into
the many groups that took part.
Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker, who is
president of the Mothers club,
was general chairman of the
festival. Marion Miller, prin
cipal, was in charge of the
school.
Indian Kills Himself
After Wounding Wife
The Dalles, Ore., Nov. 7 (U.R)
Alex Yoke, 66, Yakima Indian,
shot and wounded his estranged
wife at Celilo Saturday and then
killed himself with a .38 call
bcr revolver.
Sophie John, 49, also a Yaki
ma Indian, is recovering in a
hospital here with a head wound.
The bullet entered near her nose
and emerged at the jaw. Yoke
shot himself in the head.
The shooting took place in a
tent at the new Celilo village.
The pair had been quarreling
over possession of articles in the
tent, state police and sheriff's
officers were told.
Quiet Services Slated
Manchester, Conn., Nov. (U.R)
Services at the Zion Lutheran
church tomorrow will be the
quietest ever held. They will
be conducted in sign language
for deaf and dumb of all denom
inations. WATCH - CLOCK REPAIRING
Workmanship Guaranteed
Good supply of parts
for all makes
JOHN'S WATCH SHOP
3025 Portland Rd. Ph. 2-5210
Waves to Admirers Benjamin Davis, Jr., (fourth from
right), New York City councilman, waves from the balcony
of the Hotel Theresa, in the Harlem section, N. Y., after a
torch-light parade in his honor broke up in disorder. During
melee four policemen were injured and six persons arrested.
Davis is one of the convicted U. S. communist party leaders
who were released in bail pending appeal of their sentences.
Next to Davis is Paul Robeson, singer (light suit). (AP
Wirephoto)
East Salem Schools Offer
Programs for
East Salem, Nov. 7 Spotlighting the social activities for this
week will be the npenhouse evenings planned for all East Salem
schools. Parents and friends of the school children are invited
to see the new equipment installed at the buildings and see the
work that has been accomplished
Swegle schools will hold open
house on Wednesday and Mid
dle Grove Friday night.
Ametie club of Middle Grove
community meets Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Kuenzi, north of Central Howell.
The boy scout committee
men's meeting is at the Kuenzi
home Thursday evening.
Members of 4-H clubs with
their leaders will attend the
open house for their work at
Bush school Friday night.
Lansing Neighbors home ex
tension unit meets Thursday at
10:30 in the home of Mrs. Ben
Rathjen on Lansing avenue.
Attending the 4-H banquet at
Cloverdale school the past week
were Mr. and Mrs. John Cage,
Mrs. Emory Goode, Mrs. Paul
Bassett and Mrs. Lewis Patter-
Ten per cent of the pro
ceeds left from the banquet cost
will be divided among the clubs
represented.
Auburn The Monroe avenue
sewing club members met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Meier. In attendance
were Mrs. Clarice Mahoney,
Mrs. Steve Irwing, Mrs. Ray
Alexander, Mrs. Stuart Johns,
Mrs. Henry Hanson and Mrs.
Arthur Stowcll with the hostess.
Congratulations are being
given Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wil
ier on the birth of a baby daugh
ter on October 28th at a Salem
hospital. She weighed six pounds
and fourteen ounces and has
been named Dorothy Marie. Her
For remodeling,
repairing, improving:
Hotels, Apartments,
Schools, Manufac
turing and
Industrial Plants,
Orphanages,
Multiple Family
Dwellings, Office
. Buildings or other
Commercial
Buildings.
ce OiCKCox, uou
tsuddi)T urn
everq4-hinq kvr
'Open House'
to date this year. Auburn and
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Johns. She has an older
brother.
Central Howell The Novem
ber meeting of the Central
Howell home extension unit was
held in the home of Mrs. Ray
McKibben in Hazel Green com
munity. Items of business con
sidered at the business meeting
were that a Hazel Green 4-H
member would be considered
with the Central Howell and
Middle Grove members when
the half scholarship award for
attending summer school at Cor-!
vallis was made in the spring.
Three 4-H clubs are being spon
sored: the cooking club of Mrs.
John Cage, the sewing of Mrs.
Lewis Patterson, both of Mid
dle Grove and the cook club of
Mrs. Rasmussen at Hazel Green.
ROOFING
Now Is the time to order that new roof before the
rainy winter season.
Expert workmanship with the highest quality
material.
Free estimates without obligation.
McGilchrist & Sons
255 No. Commercial Street
Salem Phone 38478
improving.
And you don't need to skimp when you
can have as much as $2500.00 worth of
KEITH BROWN
BUILDING MATERIALS
with 36 months to pay
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
lumber'
YARD
r Building I
arraoqe 1
tou h
There will be a December
meeting with each bringing a
gift for an exchange. Mem
bers will have an apron ready
for the Azalea house fund sale
sponsored by the county com
mittee. Popcorn and candy will
be provided for a booth at the
Central Howell Corn show No
vember 19 beginning at 8
o'clock.
There were 26 regular mem
bers and guests, Mrs. Beach,
Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Clement, Mrs
Everett Milne and Mrs. Howard
Eggman, who will now be
member present. Mrs. John Van
Laancn and Mrs. John Senator
were in charge of the recreation
hour. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Milton Kepart. Mrs. Otto
Stillion and Mrs. Elton Watts.
The December meeting will be
with Mrs. Harry Phillips in
Middle Grove district.
The scientific name for the
small Tibetan fox is vulpes ferri
latus. CARBON!
NO
SOOT!
DIAL NOW
35622 or 35606
For Your Load of
CATERIZED.OIL!
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
If you skimp on proper
materials when you are
repairing, remodeling or
mm
BROWS"
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Blue Lake in
National Drive
Consumer purchases of one of
the largest and best quality can
ned corn stocks in years are be
ing boomed by a merchandising
and marketing program of Can
Manufacturers Institute of New
York and the Associated Inde
pendent Corn Canners, Chicago,
of which the Blue Lake Packers
Inc. of Salem is a member.
The local canning company, in
cooperation with more than a
hundred other independent corn
packers, will encourage corn
sales at the wholesale level and
through retail store displays
across the country. The market
ing bureau of the Can Manu
facturers Institute, representing
can makers, will take the canned
corn story to the consumers
through magazines, newspapers
and radio stations. A total of
6,700 newspapers, 1.500 maga
zines and more than 300 radio
stations will thus be informed
of this program by photographs,
recipes and stories about the
supply, economy and nutritive
values of canned corn.
Canning officials realize that
contracting for and canning corn
is not their sole job these days.
To assure a year-after-ycar mar
ket from locally produced corn
and full-scale employment at the
local cannery, it has become nec
essary to follow through direct
to the consumer via active parti
cipation in the modern sales
methods advanced through na
tional merchandising programs.
t333GQ
and take it
under your
arm!
YOU CAN DO IT!
Or you can hang her Cavalier Cedar Chest on the Christmas
tree . . . because now there's the cleverest new way to give
her a Christmas Cavalier. Come in and ask about the ador
able little Cavalier Miniature Token Gift lurnished without
charge when you order a Christmas Cavalier. It's tiny
solid cedar chest, complete with beautiful gift card, which
entitles her to make her own selection of the Cavalier she
prefers. You surprise her with the miniature token gift . . .
he actually selects for herself the one Cavalier she will love
most.
It's the perfect way to give her a surprise that's sure to
please . . . and to make this her happiest Christmas ever. . .
Lift-O-Matic Tray
. metal dust
protection strip . . . push
button lock . . . are some
of the careful fittings which
make this chest as conven
ient as it is beautiful. Diag
onally matched walnut and
Oriental veneers with mar
quetry inlay give this chest
a true lxury AQSO
look. '
Walnut veneered
waterfall ton
Liftomatic tray offset
hinges water resistant
veneers. Keylock for safe
ty. A truly beautiful item
of ?Q50
furniture
fit exacting tastes with
a 1 1 famous Cavalier
Features of rnnstrurtlnn.
Key lock and tTQSO
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Buy On
Convenient
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Monday, November 7, 1919 11
Firemen at Gervais
Are Presented Flag
Gervais Don Gould, presi
dent of the local Chamber of
Commerce presented a flag to
the fire department at ceremon
ies held at the fire hall. Lisa
Eaton, representing the fire de
partment accepted the flag. Da
vid St. John, acting scoutmas
ter of troop No. 54, Boy Scouts
conducted the flag raising under
the leadership of senior patrol
leader Douglas Hall and the flag
bearers, Norman Keppinger,
Ronald Grier and Frank Adams,
assisted by Ronald Keppinger,
Philip Myer and Eugene Walth
cr. Electrified Farms
Increased 81,952
Washington, Nov. 7 P The
rural electrification administra
tion says the number of electri
fied farms in Washington and
Oregon has increased 81,952
since the end of 1934.
Those in Oregon numbered
62.705 last June 30 as compared
with 17,839 at the end of 1934.
In Washington they increased
from a 1934 total of 40,060 to
77,146 on last June 30.
Nothing Down Pay Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
W lino wmh., rctap. pilot and
r-tUtt roar eld Venetian bILod
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anytime for Free Estimates
Phone 3-7338
1453 Ruge St. West Salem
We rive S A H Green Stamps
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Contrasting grain
i n g in selected
walnut, dainty carving and
marquetry inlay make this
a jewel of a chest . . . the
right gift for a lady who
loves the soft, brown tones
of this handsome wood.
Chest has Lift-O-Matic
Tray, offset hinges which
allow it to open wide even
when placed close to wall
or bed; metal dust strip,
new type push CASO
button lock. f
r she likes lieht
times in her fur
nishings, here is the chest
she will adore. Top and
ends are Prima Vera ve
neer. Front is quilted ma
ple and Prima Vera ve
neers. .Metal seal for dust
tight closing . . . eleven
lumhlrr loc k . . . CO 50
nrr hfnnt.
The richness of
walnut veneers.
combined with rigorous de
tails of construction. Eleven
tumbler lock. Liftomatic
tray, A real beauty which
she will
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cherish
Elfstrom's
Budget Terms
3J
0
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1990 Fairgrounds Rd
Phot. 3-9281