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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1944)
Locals Heavv shrubbery ana a sign at the Richfield service station, 1026 North Commercial, were damaged by an automobile which apparently failed to make the turn east on Belmont street. Roy - Smith, owner of the station, reports to the po lice. iee the back page for special I ,nnouncement. 148 Rrt Cross Standard First Aid I cass beginning 7:30 Thursday night June linnet at old nigh jchool bldg, 3rd floor. Public in vited. 148' Miss Marguerite Glccson, who has been ill, left Tuesday for Bend where she will con valesce and spend her two weeks' vacation. Kenwood Famous All-Woo! Blankets. Better Bedding Store, 512 State. 150' Dance Crystal Gardens every Wednesday & Saturday nights. 150' Two sheets of gasoline stamps were taken from the J. B. Tay lor service station at 1000 South Commercial, he reports to the police. See the back page for special announcement. 148 Horse show reserve seat tick ets at Arbuckle-King, 481 State. 151 The two boys who escaped Monday from the state school for boys at Woodburn were ap prehended near Oakriclge and returned to the institution Tues day by slate police. Hummel Pictures framed in velvet. Better Bedding Store. 912 State St. 148 See the back page for special announcement. 148 Miss Frances Clinton, county home demonstration agent, as sisted by Mrs. June Carr, gave talks and demonstrations on storing and preserving fruits and vegetables in storage lock ers at a meeting of St. Paul wo men in the community hall Monday afternoon. Home can ning and dry processes by de hydration were also discussed. For store fixtures, built-ins or any type of mill work, see Rei mannSupply Co. Ph. 9203. 148 Deafened Free test world renouned symphonic acousticon. Batteries for all aids. Salem Hearing Aid Headquarters. 905 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 6350. 148 Lawren Zinfin, 15, went to the East Salem first aid station for first aid Tuesday after he had cut a three-inch gash in his hand while .working on his bi cycle. Bradley Hartman, 1054 Front, was treated by first aid ers for glass cuts in the palm of his left hand. Eola Acres, Florist. Ph. 5730. 148 See the back page for special announcement. 148 Jerry Llmberatos, 21, escaped from the state hospital Tuesday and is believed to have started for Portland. Insurance: Becke. Wadsworth, Hawkins & Roberts, Guardian Bldg. 148 Lebold's confectionary is the assumed business name for which a certificate has been Issued at the county clerk's pf fice for Emory Lebold and Vir ginia Lebold. The place of busi ness is on North High street. New shipment "Ellen Kaye Originals." Size 9 to 15. The Fashionette. 148 Amos Bierly, Marion county 4-H club leader, will address members of the Salem Lions "Wilbur, comt on dowul It's one This Funny World fi.2 WiiM Jrntfeata. M. Cnllifi club Thursday noon at the Mar ion. The club recently assum ed the sponsorship of the 4-H group's 1944 auction and Bierly is expected to emphasize this phase of the program. Free Re-roof Estimates. Wil amette Valley Roof Co., 255 N. Commercial. Salem. Ph. 8478. See the back page for special announcement. 148 Removing the window in the grease room at the rear of the Don Madison service station, 500 North High, someone stole two rifles, $46 in cash and a musical horn between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, according to police investi gation. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. Pioneer Trust Co. Farm and city mortgage loans. Low inter est rate. Write or call for in formation. 148 County Judge Grant Murphy, as chairman of the county Ore gon Green committee, went to Mehama Wednesday to deliver supplies to Roy Philippi, dis trict chairman for an area in the east end of the county, See the back page for special announcement. 148 Wanted: Girl to learn the ready-to-wear business and be come a buyer. Miller's Dept. store, 150 The fire department was call ed to 2446 Fairgrounds road at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning to extinguish a blaze in a wood saw. Immediate possession 6-room modern country home, except basement. Close in, partly fur nished. Priced only $8500. To buy see Bliven & Alderin, Real tors, 430 Oregon Bldg., Ph. 7006. 148 ' Cap and Gown, senior wom en's scholastic honorary society at Willamette university ..tapped five upper term juniors and lower term senior for member ship during a chapel program this week. Marjory Maulding of Silverton was the senior named. The juniors were Jean Fries, Vancouver, Wash.; Cath arine Thomas, Corvallis; Betty Andrews, Portland; Mary Beiv nett and Lois Robinson, Salem. Miss Bennett will serve as pres ident of the new group. Special' 16.95, cavalry twill suits all colors, formerly 27.50. Sizes' 12 to 20, 14 !i to 22 '.4. The Fashionette. 149 First Baptist church folks will meet tonight at 7:30 n special recognition of the pastor, Rev. Fox, for his seven years of service, and a special get-together for new members. Plenty of grade 3 tires, all sizes. Firestone Store, 395 N. Liberty. 157 Townsend club, No. 4, will meet at 2125 North 4th street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. News of the promotion of Donald Griggs from first lieu tenant to captain in the Ord nance corps has been received by relatives here. He is attach ed to headquarters staff of an ordnance base ' in England, where he has been stationed since early in December. The Kremlin in Moscow cov ers about 43 acres. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings from our many friends and members of the Veterans of Foreign War and Auxiliary, in the loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Frank Prince and family. 148 of the boyt from four csunp." No Vacations in Mechanics' Union Seattle, June 21 (U.RI Offi cials of the Aeronautical Me chanics District Lodge No. 751 (AFL) today reported no va cations will be granted workers at the Boeing Aircraft com pany's No. 2 plant this year be cause of the need for workers to complete conversion from production of B-17 Flying Fort resses to B-29 Super-fortresses. A company spokesman, how ever, said the decision was not yet definite. King Announces 8 Task Fleets Washington, June 21 W Admiral Ernest J. King, navy commander - in - chief just re turned from European confer ences and an inspection of the invasion coast, disclosed today the commands and assignments of eight U. S. task fleets. At a news conference he described the numerically de signated units as task fleets equipped to carry out any type of operation. He said that originally the system of command called for task units, then for larger task groups, then task forces. The task forces were combined to form the numerical fleets, "or "task fleets." He announced the commands and assignments of these eight task fleets: Pacific Third fleet, Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr.; fifth fleet, Admiral Raymond E. Spruance; seventh fleet. Vice Admiral. Thomas Kincaid, in the southwest Pacific; ninth fleet, Vice-Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, Aleutians. Atlantic and European Fourth fleet, Vice-Admiral Jo nas Ingraham, south Atlantic; eighth fleet, Vice-Admiral Hen ry K, Hewitt, Mediterranean; twelfth fleet, Admiral Harold R. Stark, European waters; tenth fleet, Admiral King, anti submarine operations. "They are all task forces," King said, "and vary in com position according to the work they have in hand." House Kills Bill For Women Air Pilots Washington, June 21 T) Ig noring a recommendation of a high commanding general for probably the first time during the war, the house today killed a bill that would have ab sorbed the Wasps women pi lots into the army air corps. Three separate votes demon strated the temper of the house on the question after a bitter debate over the value of wom en pilots, and the need for add ing them to the official army rolls which other branches arc cutting back their pilot training programs. The final rollcall vote was 189 to 169. Earlier, the bill was killed on a division vote and then on a teller count. The absorption plan was rec ommended by Gen. H. H. Ar nold, chief of the ramy air forces. The cost of 312 feature length motion pictures and some 500 short subjects pro duced by major Hollywood motion picture companies in 1943 was about $247,000,000. Circuit Court Heplr filed in the cue of AHt Marie Haniion sainst Paul B. Cox. Decree of divorce, awarded In stilt o James O. Dauiherty aealnst Yvonne L. Dauiherty. defendant to have custody of minor child, and plaintiff inquired to pay 35 a month lor support. Motion by plaintiff Evelyn June Boice against Howard' W. Boice for $80 a month Support money iur cum ut i" children and ."0 a month for hcrseif during penaency ni sun. Plaintiff awarded 115 a week for "im port of minor children in the case of Naia riemina- aiainst Robert Fleming. Decree of divorce awarded in suit of Flora B. Jory attains! Frank H. Jory. Motion by defendant for order (o et tide default decree in the cae of Jo.sep!i W Reveal aaatnst R"'e Leona Reveal on around thflt the default was emend against defendant through her mistake. Return of service on garnihment was filed in the eases of Credit Bureaus aaains;, Eaton and Merchants Credit Bureaus. Inc., agaiiut Sheldon. Probate Court Inventory and appraisement filed in estate of Eugene Wohlheter. by apprais er. Clarence Aline. Elmer Aline and Charles Whitney, showing valuation of 113.500. Inventory and apprafement f:d tn (slate of Christen Chris tensen. by ap prsuers. Then Shell, Dean Bushoprlc.. and J. C Wageman. showing valuation Of S6R17.41. Ordr in William F. Kwell estate se1 ting Tuesday. July 35. as date for heai ing on final account, Order In estate of Luther Morrill Ram ale siting Tuesday. July 25, as date for hearing on final account. Order approving t urd isn't first an nual account and report in guardiamnip of Jem B. Locke Aanralial of 19121.11 reported in nard lanihiP and enaie of Mary E. Na.rn. and petition by Peter Nairn for arimi j:on of w;ll to proba.e and h:s appoint ment a excu:or: appraisal marie by Peter Nairn. Fred Rsalns and M. Tromm Iltf. petrian h Bertha MMullen, executrix, to e!l prsnal properly Id tf.t.i Of Jinei Levi McMullen. Court News Canadians Shot By Nazi Captors London, June 21 & The London Daily Mirror's war cor responden said in a dispatch from France today that 13 Canadian prisoners had been lined up and shot by the Ger mans in a French village now in allied hands. The correspondent, George McCarthy, said the men had died with the photographs of "their loved ones their wives, sweethearts or children" clinched in their hands and it was clear the Canadians had "been lined up to die." He said the bodies were dis covered in the grounds of a chateau in the village of Aud rieu south of the Baleux-Caen railway line. "A French women who lived In the chateau during the Ger man occupation confirms the news that the Canadians were marched out and shot," he wrote. "British troops who fol lowed the Canadians into the area heard of the shooting from a Frenchman who testified that altogether 25 prisoners of wpr were shot by the Germans. No trace has been found of the re maining 12." Wallace Pleads Security Plan Chungking, June 21 Ml A general system of collective se curity, backed if necessary by an adequate international force, was urged by President Chiang Kai-Shek tonight at a brilliant state banquet given by him and Mrs. Chiang in honor of Vice President Henry A. Wallace. Assuring the visiting Ameri can that China wishes to live in good neighborliness, har mony and peace with all na tions, the generalissimo said: "We respect the integrity and independence of every na tion. We dream no dreams of domination. We have no terri torial ambitions." The Chinese believe, he said, In an ever-increasing coopera tion with other countries in matters economic, financial, cultural and political, "and in the development of our in dustry and our Immense na tural resources we will' wel come foreign investment and foreign technicians." Pending the inauguration of collective security, which he said could not be achieved un less the military might of the common enemies is totally an nihilated, Chiang said the United States, the British com monwealth, the Soviet Union and China "must shoulder the responsibility of maintaining international peace." Father of Kidnaped Baby Joins Marines Albany, June 21 UP) B. M. Gurney, father of the baby who was kidnapped from her crib in an Albany hospital last Au gust, has enlisted in the mer chant marine. Mrs. Gurney will remain in Albany with her two daughters. The kidnapped baby was found 5afe in the home of an army sergeant's wife after days of state-wide searching. Justice Court Ernie Davis: burglary In a dwelling at nUht; preliminary hearing i o'clock Wed nesday. Ball of H500 not furnished and committed to Jail. Edith Slyvester: reckless driving; enter ed plea of not guilty and trial set for Friday at 1 o'clock. Humphrey Roberts: traffic violation: bait 125. Police Court T 5 Siandley W. Slrercek, Camp Adalri AWOL; released to military police. Divorces Dallas A complaint filed by Lola Simp son Barker asks for divorce from Norman Ward Barker, whom she charges with cruel and inhuman treatment. She seeks care and custody of three minor chil dren and sole ownership of Jointly owned real estate and other property. They were married February 3, 1931. James M. Burkhuri tn a divorce complaint chart" Lenora J. Burkhart with desertion since May 3. 1B5. Tliey were married July fl. 1041. at Laa Vtaas, Calif. Albany Judge L. . Levelling trin'el divorces recently as follows: To Char lotte from Chester H Kasson: Gertrude from Everett Seller; Lottit from Fred J. Johnston: David E. from Armol Vin'on: Evelyn from Earl Custer: Eileen from Calvin E. Post: Cnarle.s p. from Elaine E. Oinaerich and THelma from Floyd J. Peterson. Marriage Licenses Ralph Yocom. 20. of 1155 Summer. Ba lem. and Helen Sharp. 30. of Gaston. James Ray lists m, 19. of 30S0 North Commercial, Salem, and Betty Low Tur ner. IS, of 2355 Laurel. flalem, Wayne Hausauer. 1". of 100 Washing ton street. Dallas, and Ida Weisenhaus, 19. of 533 North Winter, Asiem. Edmnnd R Frsnks. 41. and S:elia M Hart. 34, both of Madera. Calif. Roy F. Marc hand, legal, route 8 8s lm. and J. Pea-: Giazner, legal, rout ft. Salem. V:oTr Hnnking. 20. Hibbard. ind Clara Marie Olan.r. 18. Woodburn. Coup: applying for marriage licenses In Tacoma Tuesday included Alfred E. Pollard, camp Adair, and Gladys M. Barn;y, Ajburn, Waih. German Prisoners Replace Italians Tulelake, Calif., June 21 ur German prisoners of war have replaced 2nu Italian pris oners in camp No. 1 west of ! here and will be placed at the f disposal of farmers for any type of work, Lt. J. Mason, com 1 manding officer of their guard, has announced. The camp for merly was used by the civilian conservation corps. Hull Rebukes ' British Minister Washington, June 21 Mt America in the months preced ing Pearl Harbor was following "the tsingle policy of self-defense," Secretary of Slate Hull declared in a sharp rebuttal to what he termed an entirely er roneous assertion by Britain's production minister an asser tion that brought a personal apology to the house of com mons today from its author. The British minister, Capt. Oliver Lyttleton, told the house he had no intention of saying in a speech yesterday that American lend-lease aid to Bri tain had forced Japan into at tacking the United Stales. Asserting any such statement was "manifestly untrue," he added that he was not com plaining of being misquoted and acknowledged that "any misunderstanding is entirely my own fault." His appearance before com mons came after Hull issued a statement last night declaring Lyttleton was "entirely in er ror" in the remarks attributed to him at a luncheon of the American Chamber of Com merce in London. Lyttleton earlier released his own version of the interpola tion but it contained no refer ence to this quotation ascribed to him by two American re porters at the luncheon: "It is a travesty of history to say that America was forced into the war." Mill City Seriously 111 is Mrs. Frank Tichy of Jefferson, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Fencil. Mrs. Tichy is suffer ing from a recent stroke. Glenn Etinger is home after being in the Deaconess hospital a few days of last week, under medical supervision for his back. The report last week of his major operation was false. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Tuers spent the week-end in Wood burn at the home of Mrs. Tuer's sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brew er. Returning with them was their small son, Allan, who had spent the week with the Brew ers. Visiting for a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Jepsen, are Mrs. Carl Jones and son, David, of Silverton. Report has been received here that Mrs. A. R. Hoenigs father, A. J. Shu maker of Sa lem, is still seriously ill. Mrs. Don Goode, Billy and Mary Lee, arrived at the home of Mrs. Goode's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bcrtrum, Satur day night from San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Goode and chil dren remained in California un til the termination of school, after her husband left the coast for overseas duty. They plan lo spend the summer here be fore going to Salem where they own then home. David Goode, another son of the Gnodes, spent the winter here with the Bertrums and attended school. Dr. Aaron Wolfe, local Pres byterian minister, was In Salem for a few days on business last week. Mill City people attending grand chapter of Oregon Eas tern Star in Portland last week were Mrs. Frank Potter. Mrs. D. B. Hill, Mrs. Charles Kelly, and Mrs. George Ross, , who were there the entire week; D. B. Hill, Mrs. W. W. Mason. Mrs. A. A. Hollhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kriever and Mrs. Verne Clarke, who attended either one of two evenings. Mrs. D. B. Hill is the grand warder of the Eastern Star of Oregon. Sunday dinner guests for Father's day at the Charles Kel ly home were Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Hill, Forrest Berry of California, father of Mrs. Hill, who is spending the summer at the Hill home, and Mrs. W. J. Robinson. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Sommers and children of Scio were at the home of Mrs. Sommers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimes. Bennett to Attend Eagles Meeting The Dalles, June 21 Nearly 1000 members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are expected here this week-end for the lodge's 20th annual state convention. Robert Hansen, I Wilwaukec, Wis., national pres- ! ident, and John Bennett. Sa lem, state president! will be among them. ) Kiawanians Pay $6000 for Bonds Merchandise donated by members of the Kiwanis club and sold at a bond auction Tues day noon at the club luncheon by Sid Stevens, auctioneer, net ted an even SfiOOO for the fifth war bond drive. Each bidder received three theater tickets. Prices paid in bonds ranged from $50 for a quart of ice cream, paid by Dr. W. J. Thomp son and Harold Tomlinson, to S600 for a desk globe map of the world by Lee Clark. Ties sold for S2U0 each with Glen McCormack paying $200 for four luncheon tickets. Rhodo dendron sold for $400 while El mer Berg, grocer, paid $400 for a case of jelly donated by Ar nold Krucger, another grocer. Lt. Edith DiRe, Wac air corps recruiting officer and Mrs. Ben Ramseyer issued the bonds to the purchasers. Special enter tainment, tap dance and accor dian solos, were by talent from Camp Adair, arranged by Capt. Douglas McKay, former presi dent of the club. Vote Extra Pay For Gl Joes Washington, June 21 T Extra pay for infantrymen and gliderborne troops was voted today by the house military committee after it heard an off-the-record eulogy of G. I. Joes by one of their leaders on a fighting front. The committee approved leg islation to give "expert infan trymen" engaged in . combat duly a pay boost of $10 month ly, those not in combat an addi tional $5 and members of glider units the same 50 percent pay increase now given paratroop ers. Major Gen. Miller G. White read a letter in support of the bill from a front-line command er commending Uncle Sam's foot-soldiers. At their own request, the ma rines were excluded from pro visions of the legislation. Col. J, W. Knighton, repre senting the marine corps, said in a statement filed with the committee that the bill singles out one arm of the service, the infantry, to the detriment of other arms engaged in equally hazardous jobs. To apply it to the leathernecks, he added, would "tpnd to destroy a sense of .unity which is a valuable military asset to the corps." Canol Oil Project Passed in Senate Washington, June 21 W) The senalc passed unanimously today a $49,107,785,705 war de partment appropriation bill af ter Senator Ferguson (R., Mich.), abandoned his efforts to delte funds for the United States-financed Canol oil de velopment in Canada. The mea sure goes back to the house for action on minor amendments. Ferguson, although announc ing he had given up his fight, termed the oil project "utterly fantastic and ridiculous on its face." Silverton Mrs. Marshall Powell and her daughter, Anna Margaret, left Monday for their home in Cam as after a two weeks' visit in Silverton with the F. M. Pow ells and at Mehama with her sister, Mrs. Ercel Wilson. Ray Ebner was tiikcn from the Silverton hospital Saturday to a Portland specialist for a delicate operation on his head following an encounter with an angry bull Friday evening while about the farm chores near Mt. Angel. A serious head injury and many body bruises and lac erations were the result. Lttle hope was given for his recovery. Mrs. William Bloch, R.N., employed at the local hospital, became very ill the last of the week from the effects of an ul cerated tooth. She was not able lo enter the hospital as every bed, room and hall space was filled. She is being cared for at her Fiske street home. Bard Confirmed Washington, June 21 fTi The senate today unanimously confirmed Ralph A, Bard of Illinois as undersecretary of the navy, succeeding James V. Forrestal. who was elevated to the secretaryship on the death of the late Frank Knox. Or. Harry A. Brown Optnmetrht 1M N. l.lhert.T St. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., I Diplomas Given i 125 Young Japs Tulelake. Calif., June 21 iTi Diplomas were held here to day by 125 young Japanese. 'the first to graduate from the Tule lake segregation center high school operated by the war re location authority. Although all are American citizens, most of their parents have expressed a wish to return to Japan. TillamookPUD Bonds Upheld The Tillamook Peoples' Util ity District's $750,000 bond is sue to acquire private utility properties cannot be referred to the people, the slate supreme court ruled today in upholding Circuit Judge R. Frank Peters of Tillamook county. Voters of the district gave their approval in 1940 to the bond issue. A year ago. the district directors adopted an ordinance providing for is suance of the bonds in accord ance with the measure approved by the people. Eighteen taxpayers then fil ed a referendum to permit the district voters to decide at the November, 1944. general elec tion whether they want the bond issue, the sponsors of the referendum seeking to have the ordinance put on the bal lot. The supreme court decision, by Chief Justice Bailey, held that the ordinance could not be referred because it was admin istrative in character, and not legislative; and that the people already had voted on the sub ject four years ago. Other cases today: Minn S. Hloll vs. Brmn T. St oil. P pMlant . Appeal from Mull noma h county. Suit for dlvorcr. Opinion br Junllcf Krlly, Judfff Pro Tern Frtd W. Brown, affirmed Siaif v. Lrland Jlan(nrtt Fwtnt, p prllani. Appl from Orint county. Ap peal from conviction or odnmy. Opinion by JuMlrf Brand. Judir Robrrt M Dun can, reverted and new trial ordered. Jefferson Mrs. B. B. Smith spent the week-end at Sweet Home visit ing at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Glen Davenport and family. Mrs. Smith celebra ted her birthday aniversary there, which occurred June 19. Mrs. Maggie Dixon of Camas spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hender son. The group visited Mrs. Dix on's brother, Hugh Kizer, at Al bany, who is recovering from injuries received in the recent bus accident. Mrs. Screpta Hampton, moth er of Mrs. John Henderson, who suffered a slight paralytic stroke last week, is reported improving at the Lemon Convalescent home in Salem. Mrs. Estella Alexander also suffered a slight stroke at her home in the south part of Jeff erson last Friday evening which affected her right hand and also her speech. Mrs. S. R. Goin, who is re ceiving treatment In the Salem Deaconess hospital, is reported to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Goin's dauhters, Mrs. Robert Wheeler and Mrs. Wil liam Bell of Pendleton have been here to see their mother. Mrs. W. A. Winslow of the Greens Bridge district was ta ken to the Salem Deaconess hos pital Monday for treatment. Saturday night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehfeld were Mr, and Mrs. Or vi lie Rehfeld and daughter Kar en Kay, and Francis Rehfeld of Seattle, Wash. The men are employed at the Boeing Air craft plant in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Page accompanied them to Jefferson and they vis ited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page, in the Parrish Gap district. Bruce Miller has gone to Can yonville where he is employed by the forest service during the fire season. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brixey were recent guests at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson entertained with a dinner Sun day in their home. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conn, Mr. and Mrs. William Conn, Mrs, Anna M. Dunlavy and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Little Billy Fitzgerald has re turned home from McMinnville, where he spent the past six weeks visiting his aunt and uncle. ; r Leaving Thursday fnr Chicago and intermediate way-points. Office clo.sej from June 2.'ird to July 5th inclusive.. Persons desiring to contact mo dur ing the Republican National Convention may dti so in care of Hotel Bismarck. L'rgent legal business requiring immediate local attention will be attended to by Mr. Zerzan, 121 New Bligh Rldg., Snlem. Herman E. Lafky, Attorney at Law Vednesdav, June 21, 19449 : : Chamber Votes On Referendum I Policies recommended by the United States Chamber of Conv merce pertaining to highways, ' water resources, markets, em ployment and other national questions will be voted on in Sa- ! lem today by the legislative committee of ihe Salem Cham ber of Commerce, and the home chamber thereby placed on rec ord. , The result of the local vote will not be announced here, the count as a whole to be made by the U. S. Chamber. It. is re quired that the ballots be in by June 23. Three roferendums go before the committee, Nos. 79, 80 and 81. Thp first, mliiih Is general In nco,", pronoun declaration on 19 matter, wltirh are; capital markets, employment of ervirf men, rxport trade an. federnl debi. federal expenditures, federal land ownrh;p. federal licenins of corpora tion, federal taxation, foreian oil policy, foreign trade, huliaay vehicle standards, monetary policy, par naymcni of oliec'n. pOAt - war transportation needs, ratlonlnt and price rontroU, .science, invention and national prnares. stale nnrt local expen dtlure.". termination of war contracts, and wartime I rannmrt conservation. Referendum No B0 pepiains to highway questions, which are: hiEhway proirnm. leM'ontibilMy for hijhvays. financing liiRiiwtty. contribution by highway iner. iiiglinay bonds federal func'ion. federal aid allotment, ma tenuis federal aid, right of way. offftreet parking facilities, huh way safety, railroad grade crossing! and federal highway acency. Referendum No. 81 proposes lfl declara tion of policy on national water resourc es, as follows: Opportunity for private enterpri.'.e In water resource development. Indus. on of taves tn sales price of gov ernment bv-i'rnditcts. recovery of con trol by conaresa over development of wa ter resources. re-estimates of project costs, co-nrdtnnllon of development In ft river basin, pooling of hydro-power wi'h other power, adhrtence to purposes for which projects are built, federal-state re lations and controls respecting water and it uses, regional authority implications, development of water resource for max imum public benefit. Japs Bury Crew 01 B-29 Fort (Br til. Dnltfrt Prp.ssl Tokyo radio reported Wednes day that burial services were held Monday for American crewmen o a B-29 Superfort ress which the Japanese claim to have shot down during the raid on Yawata last week. The Japanese broadcast call ed the dead American flyers "unfortunate." and said the at tendants nt the funeral "bowed in deep reverence to these American airmen who died in action." The services were held at Takasu Wakamatsu city in Fu kuoka prefecture, northern Kyushu, th epropaganda broad cast said, and added: "Nothwilhstandinj! the fact that American flyers In the past perpetrated many cowardly and inhumane acts auainsl Japan, itll of us bowed in deep reverence to these American airmen who died in action. "However, let it be known to other enemy airmen who may atlenipt to attack Japan in the future that the entire Japanese people, with (he passing of days, are strengthening their home de fense and are ready to deal a similar blow to the enemy." Last year It was revealed the Japanese executed captured American flyers who participat ed in the 1942 Doolittle raid, and Tokyo at that time called U. S. pilots "murderers" and threatened punishment to fu ture captives. Monmouth Welcomes ; Osteopathic Surgeon Monmouth Dr. E. A. Flam ing, osteopathic physician and surgeon, has opened an office in the building formerly occupied by the Vandra beauty shop and belonging tn Mrs. Dean Craven. Dr. Flaming worked a year with a clinic in Seattle and" re eenlly has been connected with Dr. Bartell's hospital in Dallas. He plans to live in Monmouth but will spend afternoons in the Bartell hospital. Canadian waters contain some 60 kinds of food fish. THEY'RE HERE!! Those White Joyce Pay Shoes LEOHS
