The- gforixttoivi Solemn Oregon, fridoyt September IS1843, 8 Indicted by Grand Jury, 3 Released Eight men were indicted Thurs day by Marion county grand Jury, which marked not true on charges against three others. All re either in the county Jail or free on ball. Those indicted were: Oadie Oxford, Seattle, charged with attempting to commit crime, in connection with alleged at tempt to steal W. J. Roberts auto here August zo; in jan. Cecil Bradley, Silverton, on charges of obtaining money by false pretenses in connection with use of allegedly fraudulent condi tional sales contract last reoru ary 7 and of larceny of auto from Clarence F. Conrad on February 16: in tail. Percy Eugene McCarthy, Salem route 2, box 216; Willard Pollard, Woodburn, and David" Massee, Sa lem route 2, box 218, all charged with larceny of tool boxes from George B. Hanley on May 25; all out on balL Pollard and McCarthy also charged with larceny of a cow from Mary Karvelis on June 30. S. G. (Bud) Sheridan, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses in connection with a worthless $10 .check allegedly passed on Mary Tong on June 11. Cecil Gold, Mill City, charged with rape on July 31; in jail. William Hamilton, New York City, charged with assault to com mit rape on August 26; in jail. Those freed from charges were: Albert Brookhover, Mounds ville, W. Va., and Robert R. Wells. Newaygo, Mich., both charged with attempt to commit a crime. They were arrested August 26, along with Oxford in connection with the attempted car theft at Aumsville. Noel Marion Cumbey, Prine ville, charged with assault with dangerous weapon in connection with a beer bottle assault August 18 on Frank Schweizrt at Detroit. County Promises Gravel for Roads Serving Schools Gravel for two roads serving schools or bus routes was promis ed Thursday by Marion county court after requests front tha dis tricts. ? I Commissioner Roy J. Rica said gravel would be spread on the Cloverdale road to the Karl Wip per ranch, as sought by Louij J. Urhamxner, principal of 1 Cascade union high school at Turner-Aums-ville; and on the road $ between the two schoolhouses at Detroit, asked by Raymond Sophy, chair man of the district board. Sophy was advised, however, that the road; , above Detroit to risner camp has been abandoned Collection 01 Delinquent Tax Bills Increases Collection of delinquent state income taxes, under a statewide program recently launched by the state tax commission, is progress ing satisfactorily with indications that these collections will aggre gate far more than originally anti cipated, Ray Smith, in charge of the -income tax division, declared Thursday. Smith said field operatives are now at work in several Oregon counties checking records of the county assessors and recorders -to determine the identity of property owners who sold their homes and U ,V, .. 1 . , , - V T 1171 3 WI1U 9U1U U1CU UUU1C3 CU1U Slavs Attack JRuss Policy BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 15 HP)- Yugoslavia loosed a bit ter new attack tonight on Soviet Russia, charging that the Hungar ian treason trial was a phony de vice set up by Russia for an "un bridled witch-hunt" against Pre mier Marshal Tito's Yugoslav gov ernment. . A 5,000-word document assailed the leaders of the Soviet Union and the Soviet communist party as applying pressure,- threats and blackmail in the campaign. , It said Russia had ' been forced to take upon Itself as a govern ment, publicly and openly before the entire world, the role o the chief assailant against the federat ed people's republic of Yugosla via. it declared, however, the campaign was a fiasco. Oregon Wheat Growers to Raise Barley PORTLAND, Sept. 15 -VP)- A survey indicated today that most wheat growers will Use their "di verted acres" to raise barley Agricultural sources estimated that about 300,000 acres sown to wheat in Oregon and Washington this year would be planted to barley, as a result of the wheat allotment program. 2 ; Officials of one cooperative's elevator in Morrow county said five carloads of white winter bar ley seed enough to plant 10, 000 acres have already be ) sold. The government had hoped that fields turned from wheat would be planted in-soil-conserving crops such as crested wheat grass. Coun ty PMA committeemen said there appeared to be little Interest in that. CIO Union Leader Barred from U.S. TORONTO. Sept. 15-WVRobert H. Carl In, Canadian organizer of the international union of mine, mill and smelter workers (CIO) Wednesday was barred for life from the United States. A. J. Karnuth, district director of United States Immigration at Buffalo, said Carlin's entry was "not in the best interests of our country.' he declined to elabor ate. . Carlin said, "I have never been a communist and am not a com munis now," He said "I am as- toushed at the action taken a gainst me." years without paying income tax on their profits. "In many instances we have found that property owners failed to pay this tax unintentionally while in other cases there was some evidence of fraud," Smith said. Smith said that as fast as these discrepancies are discovered the persons involved are sent statements covering their delin quency. It is my opinion," Smith con tinued, "that these delinquent in come tax collections will more than offset any reduction in in come tax payments resulting from a business slump. Rail Officials Offer Plan to End Walkout ST. LOUIS, Sept 15-flP)-Man aeement officials have offered a new proposal for ending the striae that has stopped operations on the Missouri Pacific railroad for seven. days. l Both sides said they were opti mistic about an early settlement. Guy A. Thompson, trustee in bankruptcy for the railroad, of fered to leave disposal of issues in the dispute to any of the five ways specified in the national rail way labor act. The five are decision by the na tional railroad adjustment board, by a special adjustment board for the Missouri Pacific, arbitration, a neutral referee, and the courts. The railroad trustee, in his pro posal, also offered to settle 58 to 282 claims that lead to the strike by 5.000 engineers, firemen, con ductors and trainmen. The claims are based on differences in inter pretation of operating rules and involve about $3,000,000. -, The four brotherhoods had of fered earlier in Washington to withdraw 80 of the grievances. Thief OveMtftfks"' WU, Notre Dame Football Tickets SEATTLE, Sept. 15-AVWarren A, Thompson said the burglary of his home last night could have been worse. He will miss that suit of clothes. his overcoat and the bed lamp. But (Eureka!) he still has his Washington-Notre Dame football ticket. The prowler had dump ed it out on the bed in bis search of drawers and boxes. The game has been a sell-out for weeks. Like any good football fan. the 29-year-old machinist had been keeping his ticket in the logical place the family jewelry box. Salem Birth Rate Continues To Increase Births outnumbe red deaths nearly eight to one in Marion county during August, the county health department revealed Thursday in its monthly report. 7 Births totaled 240 while ?3 deaths were reported- The jbfrth rate continued to show- arf in crease over 1948 with 1620 births during the first eight months of 1949 compared to 1565 during a similar period last year. A marked increase in enteritis was shown in the communicable disease report with 94 cases in August compared to only four during the first eight months of 948. Ten new cases of chickenpox were reported, raising the year's total to 265, compared to 69 last year, and 11 August cases of tu berculosis raised the 1949 total to 57, an increase of 28 over a simi lar period last year. -47 Fire Calls During August Salem's fire department was ealled to 47 fires during August. By month's end Fire Chief W. P. Roble's report showed 18 of them had been caused by careless ly tossed lighted cigarets. The following types of fires were reported: 10 automobiles, 19 crass fires, 10 homes (including S In chimneys, 2 smoke scares, 1 bed end 1 electric stove, besides 3 fires damaging the buildings), 2 ryb blsh, 2 smudge pot and one fire each affecting an awning, brush, garage and transformer. Besides the 47 fire calls, fire ' men answered one false alarm and n instance of automatic sprinklers Starting to operate due 1 to low pressure. Supervisors Oub to Meet First fall meeting of Salem In dustrial Supervisors club is set for Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the YMCA. The program will stress 'information before action" In the club's project this year of aiding the Community chest. Howard Arnot, president, said the work of local chest agencies will be presented by their execu tives. Other guests will be Joseph jaA. H. Dodd, campaign chairman, and three division leaders. Wil liam Shinn, industrial; William Phillips, automotive, and Russell rnit, contractors and builders. The meeting is open to all fore men and other supervisors in the aiem area. The Allen Hardware Co. Will Remain Open Until 9 P.M. Tonight For Your Shopping Convenience GEORGE E. LLEIJ Be Wise ( - Ki rssty r Economize! Why Pay More? When It's so easy to walk upstairs to The 2nd Floor To JOE'S for tb finest MEN'S Quality Clothes Get the Best for $10 $15 to LESS AT JOE'S UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP Where low rent, little overhead expense and Joe's 44 years' clothing buying experience makes these great savings possible. m Wool Finest Quality Hard Finish Worsteds 1-2 Pants SUITS, $32.50 $42.50 Made to Retail from $42.50 to $55.00 New fall styles, patterns and colors, expertly tailored, perfect fit guaranteed. Sizes to fit all regular, short, stout and talL FIHEST QUALITY TOPCOATS Regular $40 to $50 Values JOE'S PRICES ; Lawyers Ask Felons 'Steal More Money9 GEARHART. Ore., Sept. i-UP) The Oregon State Bar suggested today that, with prices so high, a felon should have to steal more money than before. N The bar convention recom mended that a culprit be cons id ered guilty of a felony only if he has stolen at least $100 worth of goods. A smaller theft or rob bery would be petit larceny, which carries a lighter sentence. At present the division in Ore gon between petit and grand lar larceny based on the prices of less inflated years is $30. West Salem Scouts Win Advancements WEST SALEM, Sept 15 Twenty-three members of Boy Scout troop IS were awarded advance ments or merit badges at s troop court of honor Tuesday night in the city halL Flans were also announced for a paper drive by troop IS and Cub pack 15 this Saturday in West Sa lem. About 75 boys are to aid in picking up old papers from steps and curbs, to benefit their im provement of the new scout hall. Advanced to - first class were Richard Dickinson, Norman Wil liams, Jan Crenshaw, Darwin Blake and Donald Burke. Second class, badges went to Glennie Dodge and Jimmy An Explorer scouts cards were pre sented to Bobby Willick, Richard Glasgow and Donald Lewis. Merit badges were awarded to Jimmy Anderson, Glennie Dodge, Roger Tucker, Donald Van Hees, Frankie Smith, Richard Glasgow, Donald Burke, Robert Phillips, Darwin Blake, Jan Crenshaw, Nor man Williams, Richard Dickinson and Scoutmaster Don Crenshaw. One- and two-year service pins were present to all members by the court, which comprised How ard Higby, council field execu tive; Clarke Lethin, council camp ing and activities chairman; D. A. Miller, neighborhood commission er; Russ Bonner, assistant scout master; Everett Phillips, troop committee chairman, and Earl Burke, troop camping chairman. Nearly 100 persons attended the court. Refreshments followed the program. Dance Class Slated at YM Salem YMCA will initiate a new series of classes for member boys and girls in eurhythmies and mod ern dance Tuesday to be taught by Gertude Ayres. Mrs. Ayres has studied in New York City with Hanya Hahm and Martha Hill, and has taught both in New York City and in Salem. The development of coordination and agility of the whole body through rhythmic exercises and rhythmic games will be the aim of the eurhythmies work. The mod em dance classes will work toward body control and expressive move ment -4iJJ Beginners will meet on Tuesdays at 4 and 4:43 p.m.; advanced stu dents on Fridays at 4 and 4:45. Y Membership Drive Concludes With '42 new members already added to the rolls, Salem YMCA will. conclude its annual member ship drive tonight, according to canton ureider, membership sec retary. Greider reminded that this year's campaign is aimed only at new members, rather than renewals as in past years. The group headed by Fred An unsen has secured 27 new members and the one led by Charles A. Sprague 15 additional. Klamath Starts Pinball Drive KLAMATH FALLS, Sept 15 (JPyThc second drive against slot machines within 10 months got underway in Klamath county to day, and was expected to spread into adjoining Lake county. With a warning from state police that all machines must vanish, tavern operators and private clubs began moving their machines into storage. A similar crack-down last De cember caused the machines to hibernate until April. Judge Medina Cites Lawyer For Contempt NEW YORK, Sept 15-U-Fed-eral Judge Harold R. Medina an grily slapped a contempt citation Wednesday on George W. Crockett jr, ! negro defense lawyer in the communist conspiracy trial. It was Medina's first crackdown on a lawyer since the trial began nearly eight months ago. The judge has jailed five of the 11 .defendants for contempt and has announced that action will be taken against several defense at torneys after the trial ends. Medina imposed no penalty on Crockett immediately but told him: "You will be brought to jus tice," Crockett who comes from Det roit incurred the judge's wrath by interrupting while Medina was reading aloud from a birth certi ficate., "In view of your honor's seem ingly unintentional reading " was all the lawyer got to say. Medina's ruddy face paled. He called the statement one of the most contemptuous he had ever heard in a courtroom. "I now adjudge you in contempt for that" he said. The birth certificate was one is sued in Los Angeles .after thai birth of a daughter to the wife of Michigan Communist Chairman Carl Winter. Winter is a defend ant and was undergoing cross-examination. Winter himself was ordered Jailed for contempt two days ago. The court was trying to learn if he had used aliases. The planet Jupiter ! completes its orbit around the sun only once every 12 years. Don't Do FAT! C ILD.X. helps you reduce r C T.ka l.D.X. Ttblrn bfor M foe aanmted foods. Dtiwaui I aataia. E.D.X. Tmblco feci yon taw ua ovagCT uw i i w oxtioduliw ia fanraiag macks, kcdtxmc bmynei but nlcaaut, a mote miofmbtt war at CMua. If four donor ha (old yon ( lake of weight, k htm about the wonderful arwlDX. Tabka aaa Keduoac Maa. E.D.X. Tabk conoia ao km m'mi drugu Ut Tb Scales Show Yoav Yo da wiat to lot weight, doa't ?ob? Tbea bar arlra of I DX Tafaira aad foUow 4 t.D.X. led acta Ptaa, TwUMWilfW Tw? Otvsjsteie GIVE YOUR HOME A INSPECTION! Make a list of those necessary home repairs and modernizations and bring it dowpr to us this week! We'll give thertf !ar.eful consideration, weigh your needs and desires ... work out i practical RepairrRemodeling Program in line with your purse! We've all the experienced advice and quality materials you need; including beautiful WELDWp'OD PANELING. Step jn for a free estimate todayl WE HAVI EASY BUDGET TERMSI t H:H.l.')M.,.U.!lllir,.1:H:V:MI State St., Four Corners Dial 3-8S15 $29.50 to $34.50 1 100 wool gabardines and coverts, renuine regular cravenette trademark. All sixes, 34 to 4S; regulars and longs. Sport Coals, Slacks and Soil Pauls Large selection most; wanted fabrics. 100 wool finest quality fabrics, expert tailoring. Joe's Upstairs prices are 'I $3.00 to $5.00 than sTonnd floor prices Open Friday High! Till 9 o'Clock UPSTAIBS CLOTHES SHOP 422 STATE STREET ABOVE JIORRIS OPTICAL CO. LOOK FOR THE FLASHING SAVE $11 SIGN Ia iU K 1 111 m UU f-al ,. ' ... M.?UiX--rt J ' f n-r-lrrttinra.- 1 PilaiDD alhesidl Hw sDdl siraaip One sure thing about the weather is the fact that it's going to change . . . summer warmth dies out, the cold spell sets in. And when the mercury starts dropping, you'll be glad your home is ready for instant oil heat. TTiat's why we suggest you plan ahead of the first cold snap now call us for a heating oil refill today. Another good reason for keeping your tank full is to prevent moisture in the air inside your tank from condensing and contaminating your ofl. When the tank is full, water can't condense on tank walls. Youll-save trouble and expense by ordering your tank filled with 100 distilled Standard Heating Oils now. Order your heating oil today! Quick, Efficient Service in Clean, Modern Tank Trucks TWEEDIE FUEL OILS 1174 Edgewcrter Ph. 2-4151 370 Park Ar-v-Ph. 3-4872- VALLEY OIL CO., IIIC. 1425 Fairgrounds RcL Phone 2-3833 f "iS i s; 236 N. COMMERCIAL ST SAIIM. oneoM v w -m