fa liforn iw-Sand- Blows 1'OOniph;- Scrapes yPaimt from Cars
;1 'V ui7 , , J Blocked iilDtnite ;ICi)lil
t
mtA. wmrt j BinrQ i KrmnNS ' - TIm Onaan statesman. Saimm. Dmoob. Snsdar. Maren. 1Z- ISAU ..railrb 1UC ow
ua A WW - - w cnvMM , w w - m- ' . I
: " " i ; 1 : ; ' ' 1 i
Li Says Chinese to
- . NEW YORK, March 1 HAVThe Chinese people are going to rise
lip toon and overthrow not only the communists, but the Chiang Kai
shek regime as well, deposed President Li Tsung-jen declared today.
The Chinese communists were able to come to power, not because
f the merit of communism, but because the regime of Generalissimo
Chiantf Kai-shek was rotten to the core," Li said in an interview.
OtP
933:000
To the Mayos and Cliy Council:
" Owing to absence from the city
X shall be unable to attend your
meeting in person to urge that no
change be made in the zoning of
the tract at the southeast corner
of North Capitol and Center
itreets to permit erection of a
service station, there.
t To make that change would be
to fly in the face of the direct re
quests of the state legislature in
Its resolution ofc 1939, the state
. board of control, the state high
way commission whose new office
building will stand directly across
ranltol street and. the state capi
tal niannin commission. It also
would be against the recommen
dation of . the Salem long-range
planning commission.
Salem as the capital of Oregon
has a. peculiar obligation to the
people of the rest of the state. As
the stats invests millions in a new
capital group here, it asks Salem
to zone the surrounding property
so its use would not be out of har
mony with the capitol group. That
surely is not much, to-, ask of Sa
lem. To Ignore this reuest would
be to break Xaiih, ia my Judgment,
with the state.
It is urged that the fringe area
may develop Into a "slum- district
if it is not allowed to commercial
ize. Might not the opposite be
true that property '. facing the
group if kept in residential or
apartment house zones be particu
larly desirable? And would, it not
be time enough to make the
change if and when that
(Continued on editorial page 4)
Vets' Group
Urges Truman
Phone Stalin
NEW YORK, March -(J?-K
veterans' group, once a part of the
American Lesion, today asKea
President Truman to talk to Pre
mier Stalin by telephone on March
16. .
In Washington the White House
had 1 no comment after receiving
the request in a telegram. ;
But a secretary said he doubted
the president would participate.
' A similar telegram was said to
have been sent to Stalin in Mos
cow by the .veterans, members of
the former New York Duncan
Paris Post No." 1422 of the Legion.
. The group said it would pay for
the call, with the hope that Tru
man and Stalin would use it to set
a date for peace talks.
"Everybody wants them to have
. a meeting but nobody seems to be
doing anything about it," a spokes
man for the group said.
. The veterans' group, made up
mainly of men who served on
armed forces newspapers and oth
er publications, once was headed
by Marion Hargrove.. It was given
temporary charter in the Amert
can Legion, but in 1S4B was re
fused a permanent charter.
Workers End
Airline Strike
'ft
NEW YORK, March 11 -(tfV
Etrixing uu ground crewmen to
day cIed off their 11 - day - old
strike against the American Air
lines.
Settlement of the nationwide
walkout which had paralyzed
bout ,8ft per cent of the line's op
erations was announced by Mich-
fel J. Quill, president of the CIO
ransport Workers union.
Quill said the 4,600 strikers, who
won some concessions from the
company but were denied others,
would begin returning to work at
7 a jn. tomorrow.
Daylight Time?
Nearly 1,200 votes on it were
cast in The Sounding Board's
polL The final results are on
page 20 today.
hoping for a third world war to
save him. The last world war sav
ed him from the Japanese and now
he is hoping for a war between
Russia and the United States bo
1 TAIPEI, Formosa, March 11
(AVThe Chinese Nationalists re
ported today that their guerrillas
had captured three towns in the
far western hinterlands of Sik
anr and Ssechwan provinces.
Sikang is the base of two na
tionalist guerrUla forces, rem
nants of Nationalist armies that
retreated westward when the
communists overran the mainland.
that he will be saved from the
communists."
The small, sickly man whom
the generailssimo tossed out of of
fice last week simply by announ
cing he was "resuming the presi
dency" says reports of Chinese
guerrilla uprisings in China are
"according to plan."
A few weeks ago," Li said
through his interpreter, Dr. J. H.
Kan, "I messaged a very loyal
and very able supporter, General
Fakwei, to set off underground
activities in Canton."
Associated Press Correspondent
Fred Hampson wrote from Hong
Kong yesterday that Canton was
in terror of air raids. The prev
ious - day the nationalists had
claimed, that some communist
troops had gone over to guerrilla
forces in the Canton "area" but
they gave no details.
Li said General Fakwei. former
commander of field, headquarters
in. the Canton sector, messaged
him March 6. the da? after Chiang
Kai-shek assumed power on For
mosa, that he had met with sev
eral hundred ruerrilla leaders in
Hong Kong and at another meet
ing in Macao, Portuguese Island
colony near Canton.
"There is panic anions the com
munists," timid, "because Fak
wei and bis men are following mtr
plans." - ,
Air Tramivay
Near Complete
GOVERNMENT CAMP. Or.
March ll-(P)-The aerial tramway
stretching from here to Mount
Hood's Timberline is scheduled for
operation in mid-April.
Two coaches, called "Cloudlin-
ers by the promoting organiza
tion, will carry 36 tourists along
the three miles of cable in about
10 minutes. A rustic-type termin
al building at this highway point
houses a restaurant, gift and ski
shops and a guest lounge.
The Mt, Hood Aerial Transpor
tation company claims the coach
tramway is the longest and largest
operation of its type in the world.
Incorporation
Vote in Gates
Due April 19
Statesman Newt Service
GATES. March 11 An incor
poration election for this Santiam
canyon community has been ten
tatively set for April 19.
The proposed area to be incor
porated is a two-mile long strip
of land. It reaches about one mile
east and one mile west of the
present town and includes it
The tentative date was set by
Marion county court Saturday at
a conference with County Clerk
Harlan Judd and Attorney Joseph
Dvers, Jr., of Stayton. The date
will become official, when the
county court issues a formal order,
Gates Fire Leaves
Family Homeless
SUtesnua Kcwi Scrrle
GATES, March 11 Mr. and
Mrs. I. A. Davenport and their
five children were homeless today
after fire leveled their home east
of here. The family dog is believed
to have perished in the blaze.
The fire was discovered by M.
J. Thomas, who called the Gates
fire department. The home was
owned by Tony Baker of Gates.
The Davenports are staying with
neighbors until
they can find a
new house.
VACATION FOR TRUMAN
WASHINGTON, March 11-V
President Truman, approaching
the end of five eventful years in
the White House, embarks on the
presidential yacht Williamsburg
tomorrow for about three weeks
of rest at Key West, Fla.
Income Tax Forms Trouble Even Collectors
11
ftf
"It says here . . ." and the problems
' - ' - '
- '-' - j
V '. j ;: ) u
- - Cr-J :...' -; 4.v . -N.
9 -r, j,- , , L
their own personal federal Income tax returns. The man in the middle is Tom Hubbard, 815 N. 17th
at, and helping him with his retarn are. left to rlsht, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds. 171 N. Capitol U Faul
Lynch, 1350 S. Commercial sC: and Bob Weber. 969 W. Salem Heights aire., all deputy tax collectors
now working- at Salem Chamber of Commerce to help taxpayers make out their returns. Lynch, deputy
in charge, warns that next Wednesday is the last day for filing. (Statesman photo.)
, v .. ' " - ;
Tax Of f ieials Issue Reminder, Deadline Near
If you're still struggling over
federal income tax returns,, there
are only four days left before the
deadline, midnight Wednesday.
To avoid penalty, returns must
be filed or at least postmarked by
that time. Since the lobby doors
Belgians Vote on Fate of
r
Russians VoteOn One
By Eddy GHmore
MOSCOW, Sunday, March 12-j
(Pj-Citizens throughout the vast
Soviet Union began casting their
ballots this morning for delegates
to the supreme Soviet (parlia
ment). Polling booths opened at 6 a.m..
local time, and the first voting
started in the far eastern reaches
of Siberia.
The election is for a single-list
of candidates.
Members of the politburo spoke
in tne campaign xor tne election
of the slate of communist and non
party bloc candidates. They as
sured the people the big issue is
the Soviet Union's policy of peace.
In the light of these statements.
many foreign diplomats predicted
Russia would make some overture
toward a new effort to settfe the
barbed problems dividing the
world, or at least come forward
with a strong hint for an overture
for the west.
No Speech Yet
(Although tradition calls for
Prime Minister Stalin to make a
speech on election eve there was
no indication at 6:30 p.m. EST
Saturday that he had done so.
(U. S. delegation sources at the
United Nations in New York said
"these newest speeches indicate
there is widespread fear of war
among the Russian people and the
leaders are trying to calm them. )
Deputy Premier V. M. Molotov
reiterated Friday night what Stalin-
has emphasized in repeated
statements in the last four years
that Soviet policy is based on
belief in the possibility of "peace
ful co-existence of two systems
(communist and capitalist) and
their peaceful economic competi
tion." !
Stalin himself is a candidate
from the Stalin district of Moscow
in the election. Like all other can-
didates he has no opposition. I
About 671 members of the couni-
dl of the union (upper house of
the supreme Soviet) and 631 mem
bers of the council of nationali
ties, (lower house) will be named.
No Other Party 1
The candidates have been nom
inated at meetings sponsored by
the local trade union and commu
nist party committees. The candi
dates are either members of the
communist party or bear a "non
party" designation. "The commu
nist party has about 6,300,000
members. No other partjr is legal.
When the voter enters the poll
ing station, he is handed two bal
lots, one for the candidate for the
council of the union in his district,
the other for the candidate for the
council of nationalities. He can
fold the ballot and drop it in the
box or mark off the name of the
candidate as a sign of his opposi
tion. A private voting booth is
provided to mark his ballot, if he
wishes .to use that privilege.
mount as even deputy (ax collectors have troubles while making out
of Salem postoffice are locked at
midnight anyway, Postmaster Al
bert C. Gragg said that anything
in the lobby mail slots when, the
doors are locked will be postmark
ed at midnight "under ,the wire.?
The internal revenue 'office in
U.S. to Recall
Three Officers
From Hungary
WASHINGTON, March 11
The United States will recall three
military officers from the U.S.
legation in Budapest in compliance
with a demand of Hungary's com
munist government, a state de
partment spokesman said today.
The three probably "will be or
dered out early next week. Under
the normal practice among na
tions, representatives of a foreign
government who are declared per
sonally unacceptable cannot be
kept in a country regardless of
how much their home government
may disapprove of the action
against them.
Bridegroom
Dies in Fire
Near Molalla
OREGON CITY, March 11 -(X)
A bridegroom of three weeks per
ished last night in a fire Similar
to the one that killed a family of
eight on Wednesday.
Reuben Robert Hildebrandt, 45,
burned to death in his small saw
mill cabin near Molalla. The mill
owner, George Lindsay, - tried
vainly to rescue him.
Coroner Ray Rilance said Hil
debrandt apparently fell asleep
while smoking.
The bride had left that morning
for Canada, her native country,
to obtain a permanent entry per
mit into the United States.
Tollefson Files
For Legislature
A. O. Tollefson, Medford mer
chant, filed for the house of rep
resentatives Saturday the sole
candidacy to be received in late
mail.
Deadline for filing was 5 p.m.
Friday, but letters postmarked
prior to that hour normally are
accepted as valid.
'HARVEY PRODUCER DIES
NEW YORK, March 11 -vP-Brock
Pemberton, 64-year-old
producer who brought "Harvey"
to Broadway, died today.
IfJ 1'
' f
Salem Chamber of Commerce
rooms will maintain the following
schedule for assistance to taxpay
ers: 8' a jn. to 5 p.m. Monday, 8
sum." to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 8 ajn. to
midnight , Wednesday. It will be
open during each noon hour.
Exiled King
Party Ballot
BRUSSELS, Belgium. March 11
-(dfVBelgian voters decide tomor
row whether exiled King Leopold
III ever can return to his vacant
throne.
They have been thinkin about
it, off and on, ever since Leopold
overruled the advice bf his min
isters and surrendered uncondi
tionally to Hitler's invading Ger
man troops May 28, 1940.
About 5.500.000 men and women
of this small but important seg
ment of the western world are to
give a straight yes or no answer
to the question:
"Do you think Kin? LeonoM TTT
should resume the exercise of his
constitutional powers?"
In other words, do vou thinV
Leopold should come back?
Religious, political and language
group factors have entered into
the deliberations in this predomin
antly Koman Catholic nation of 8,
500,000. The Catholic primate, Jos
epn Ernest Cardinal Van Roey.
archbishop of Malines, indirectly
gave jLopoia tne church's bless'
ing Marxists lead the opposition.
The 48-year-old King is sweat
ing out the final hours at his Gen
eva chalet He returned by motor
car 10 Switzerland, where he has
spent most of the postwar period.
oivcr siay oi several weeks on
the French Riviera.'
Leopold has announced he will
abdicate if he fails to get 55 per
cent of the votes in the national
test.
If he gets that or more, he still
will have several hurdles between
him and the royal palate. But at
least the political leaders will
know how the country feels about
the situation.
The results will simply be a
guide to members of parliament
in deciding whether to invite Leo
pold to return.
FISHING INCOME DROPS
ASTORIA, March 11 -)- This
town is losing $2r100,000 a year
because of the declining bottom
fish and shark liver market, the
Offshore Fishing Vessel Owners
association said today. Fish im
ports were blamed.
Max.
. 41
. 63
37
Min.
n
S3
43
Prodp.
trace
trace
JBI
J09
M
Salem ! :
Portland
Saa Francisco
Chicago
33
29
New York
Winmtt river 1 feet.
FORECAST (from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Partly
cloudy today, tonifht and Monday.
Warmer Monday. High today S2-S9.
Low tonight 34-38.
SALEM PRECIPITATIOir
Thif Year
34 JS
Last Year
34.74
Normal
28.78
BARSTOW. CaliL. March 1UA
A sandstorm described as the
worst in memory of California
highway patrolmen -scoured across
the Mojave desert today.
A weather bureau report clock
ed the wind at 85 miles an hour
at nearby Daggett and unofficial
reports put it at 100 miles aa hour.
Sand driven by the wind ruined
automobile windshields and head
lights and scraped paint off cars
like they had been rubbed by a
gigantic piece of coarse sandpaper.
The transcontinental highway,
U. S. 66, and U. S. 91, the road to
Las Vegas, Nev and U. S. 466,
running west from here to Mojave
and Bakersfield, Califs were clos
ed for several hours, the patrol re
ported. A section of highway 466
between Mojave and Boron, Calif,
was still closed late today.
The sheriffs office at San Ber
nardino warned motorists not to
attempt to go beyond Barstow on
either U. S. 66 or U. S. 91. The
storm extended across California
to the Arizona and Nevada bor
ders. i Barstow is 150 miles east and
north of Los Angeles. -
Nearer Los Angeles, In the Lake
Hughes area, newsmen said the
wind was almost strong enough to
blow a jeep off the road. Visibility
was cut to 10 feet in some places
by swirling sand.
In the Los Angeles metropolitan
area the weather bureau warned
aviators to expect winds up to
38 miles an hour in the San Fer
nando valley and the Los Angeles
coastal basin.
gests
Peace Prayers
On March 26
By Frank Brutto
VATICAN CITY, March U-VP)
-Pope Pius today urged world
wide prayers on Passion Sunday,
March 26, for "opportune reme
dies for the present evils" of an
unsettled peace and the armaments
race. '
In an encyclical to Roman Cath
olic bishops the Pontiff attacked
communism by implication, de
claring it undermines good morals
and peace by its onslaught on re
ligion. He said the armament race
leaves -the souls of all fearful and
uncertain."
Kaee to Rearm
A solid and stable neace that
coum nappuy resolve the many
and always increasing motives of
i .a . .
discords has not arrived,' he said.
Nations "place obstacles in each
other's way and. as trust fades.
xl . . '
mere is a race to rearm."
The pope said he would aa ta
St. Peter's basilica on Passion
Sunday the day the church be
gins the commemoration of
Christ's suffering that ended with
his crucifixion to unite his
prayer, with . that of Catholics
throughout the world.
Crusade of Prayer
we exhort you." he told the
bishops, "to begin a veritable cru
sade of prayer among your faith
fuL"
Protestant, Orthodox Catholic
and Church of England leaders re
cently have urged that, fresh ef
forts be made for peace. The
world council of churches, repre
senting 155 Anglican, protestant
and Greek Orthodox churches in
44 countries, on February 24 ap
pealed for a "gigantic new effort
for peace" to avert what it called
the danger of world suicide from
the projected hydrogen bomb.
Fire Dest
Toys
Home at Marion
Statesmaa Newt Seniee
TURNER, March 11 Fire to
day destroyed the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Levern Butts at Marion.
The Stayton fire department was
summoned, but the blaze had con
sumed most of the home before it
was able to reach the scene. The
family- purchased the home this
winter. They are staying now with
neighbors. .. ' '
Aclieson Blamed
Trade Vogeler
WASHINGTON. March U-VPh
Rep. Jackson (R-Calif) said to
day Secretary of State Acheson
muffed "an excellent opportunity"
to bargain with Russia for the re
lease of Robert A. Vogeler in ex
change for Valentin A. Gubitchev.
The Calif ornian asserted that
Acheson's recommendation for the
deportation of Gubitchev, convict
ed as a Soviet spy, marked a "low
point In the state department's
dealings with communist-d omina t
ed nations." '
Vogeler, an American citizen,
who recently was convicted by a
Hungarian court on ipy charge
was given a IS year prison term
the same as Gubitchev.
The state department said the
charges against Vogeler were
"trumped-up" by the communist
run Hungarian government,
In the case of Gubitchev, both
the state and Justice departments
recommended that the United Na
tions employe be given a suspend
rope aug
NEW YORK, nforch ll-(AP)-ProfiU of 565 rep
rewentative American corporations last year almost
equalled the all-timfc high record set in 194S.
The total is only 2.6 per
of these same companies, making 1949 the second most
profitable year in th history of the nation's Industry.
. These companies earned
1947, and 70 per cent more than in the postwar eon-:
version year of 1946
The flgurse are shown in
compilation by the' Associated
Press of earnings reports ot typi
cal corporations, large and small,
in 28 major fields which! to date
have published balance sheets for
last year. S
Snap-Back Showa 9
The showing for 1949 is im
pressive because of the snap-back
in business from the recession
starting early in the year.! At that
time the profits barometer, pointed
downward, giving rise to a feeling
that the big postwar boom was
over.
But recovery progressed stead
ily thereafter with a pickup in the
profits picture becoming more evi
dent in the final quarter of the
year. 3
Decline from 194S
The 565 corporations reported
dollar profits of $5,049,852,639, a
decline of 2.6 per cent from the
1948 total of $5,186,705,901.
The total was a gain j 20 per
cent over the 1947 total jot 14,
218,702,007, and was 70 per cent
higher than the $2,97 1,939 J076 re
ported by these corporations in
1946.
The earnings of the big automo
bile companies had a marked in
fluence on the overall totals. Total
earnings of nine makers of autos
and trucks were 44 per cera nign
er than 1948, although five! of the
nine fell behind their 1948 totals.
These companies not only maae
the biggest percentage jpavance dux
also contributed the largest num
ber of dollars to total earnings.
Aircraft Gains L ,
Earnings of air lines and air
craft companies gained 41 per cent
over the previous year, bt total
dollar earnings were small com
pared with automobiles.
Agricultural implement J com
panies advanced 24 per ceit, ce
ment makers were up 17 per cent,
and the manufacturers oi rarugs,
cosmetics and soap showed a 13
per cent rise. V f
While automobiles were movins
ahead in the profits column, the
producers of motor vehicle parts
and accessories Just managed to
hold their own by making only J
of one per cent less than in 1948.
On the other side of the 'ledger
are the companies whose 1949 pro
fits were less than in ists. ;
The oil group with 24 companies
stands out. Last year the group
headed the list of dollar earners
(excluding utilities) even ahead of
automobiles, but this year it
slipped down to fifth place with
total earnings 26 per - cent less
than In 1948. J
The biggest slide from 1948 was
made by the textile group, bff 51
per cent.
Russ Actions
In Baltic Sea
I
Draw Protest
STOCKHOLM. March lli-CP)
Russian capture and subsequent
detainment of Danish and Swed
ish shiDS in the Baltic will! be a
subiect of Joint discussions be
tween Denmark and Sweden,
Scandinavian foreign minister's
meeting in Stockholm announced
todav. '
Asked whether this meant that
representations would be made to
Russia, a Swedish conference
source said: "Of course we! will
make representations in Mdscow.
We have done that all the time
and we intend to do it again."
Following the capture ii the
Baltic of two Swedish ships, Swe
den since January 13, 1949 has
asked Russia five times in 1 vain
about the extension of. Russian
territorial waters in the Baltic. In
the meantime several other Swed
ish and Danish fishing ships jhave
been seized and detained by the
Russians, who are- reported" to
claim a 12-mile limit in the Baltic.
for Failure t
t
1
for Gubitcliev
ed sentence on condition he return
to Russia within two weeks, i
That recommendation was fol
lowed by the New York, court
which imposed the 15 year ent
ence on Gubitchev and Jsidith
Coplon, former justice departinent
employe who was convicted with
him.
Jackson branded Acheson's in
tervention as "appalling" and said
it "further typifies our "soft! at
tirude toward the Soviet Union."
"The only language thatj the
Soviet Union and other iron coun
tries understand is strength, deter
mination and insistence on ftirm
action," his statement added.
Jackson's criticism followed
similar attack yesterday by Sen
ator Wherry (R-Neb) who ac
cused Acheson of "bungling"!! the
rinhitrhev case. 1
Both Wherry and Rep. Fellows
(R-Me) labeled the secretary's
stand as evidence of his "unfit
ness" for public office. I
cent under 1940 earning!
20 per cent more than in
Burk Files for
Gty Council
From Ward 8
Earl C Burk. who was a eitv
councilman for five years in West
Salem before it merged last De-'
cember with Salem, filed Saturday
his candidacy for alderman from'
Salem ward 8.
The position is now held hw an.
pointrnent by Walter Musgrav4
who will not file since he is
candidate for mayor. Burk was
strongly urged as the ward's rep-
resentative at the time of the
merger.
Burk, who resides at 642 Edge
water st, listed a ballot slogan of
"Five years experience as a coun-"
oilman." His statement reads: "I
will support a continued
of close cooperation with all warrfa
in me interest of building a neat- I
er Salem." " i
Completed nominatinsr netitiraa
was also filed Saturday by A. C
Gille, candidate for re-election
from ward 2. Deadline for candi
dates la April t.
Non-Commies
Block Paris
trike
PARIS. March U-ZlPuThm T4-
subway and bus strike ended trW
aay, flattening a part f the
Subway S
French strike wavr commuBistav
hopedto bring to a crest when the
first VS. arms aid arrives.
The communist-led general cojb
federation of labor (CGT) ordered
Us members back to work on tt
Paris lines after seeing that noo
communist, unions would not join :
them.
The strike never wholly halted '
fLrisJLransport m ive dT f try
ing. The lines, owned by the city,
gave their 32,000 employees a Us
a per cent wage incri h
amounted to a least 1.100 frn.
2?y?) month for each. Tbm
CGT had asked for a minimum in
crease of 3,000 francs ($8.50).
However, thousands of workers.
Sr0"11 4nd non-comraunisOc
remained away from their JobsT
Nearly 300,000 of the I ntir
100,000 metal workers are idle.
The nationalized nt -i TlTl
industries remained crippled by
" t "ny oi xneir 100,000
employees. Gas pressure is still
"JnJm1n7 parts of paris. SoroV
garbage is uncollected. Vh-
dock workers and miners Joined ia
a clamor for mnM,i.
for more pay. . "1WJ
Women's Draft
Forecast if
War Arrives
- 1 :
LOS ANGELES. March 11 -xsn
If the kind of a war mm
which America is attacked it aosy -be
necessary to draft women tor
the armed forces, Maj. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey. director of seWtiu
service, said today. ,
However the general at a rum
conference, said that drafting oi
women will not be likely in a
war of the near future. K
that as instruments of destruetin
multiply and all-out warfare be.
-v - cm.'! war croaexi
years from now probably would:
require women arartees.
If we're attacked and the war
Is right on top of us, it will be
matter of survival," he said. In 1
pioneer days when the Indians
were, attacking a fort there wasn't
any argument, inside about wheth
er men or women loaded the rifles
and shot the Indians."
Blue Lake Packers
Plan Warehouse
, Plans for a big new warehouse
for Blue Lake Packers, Inc., weve
announced Saturday with the call
for bids by Architects Bartholo
mew and Williams of Salem.;
Bids will be opened March It
on the reinforced 120 by 3,50 foot
structure which will be erected m
Basset street near the cannery!
plant in west Salem. ' I
World This Week
The World This Week, the
regular news review by The
Associated Press, will appear in
Monday morning Ore gen
Statesman.