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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
i Locals i Gardner Knapp was removed to Deaconess hospital Thursday morning for observation after suffering an attack of Illness during the night. His work as chairman of the county salvage .committee In the present waste paper drive has been taken over by Floyd Bower. Wnnted: kitchen help at the Golden Pheasant. 226 Wedding pictures taken at the church. Bishop's Studio. Ph. S722. S20 State St. County Engineer Hubhs re ports that the county bridge crew is still working on the government job of driving pil ing in the old channel of the Willamette river near Wheat land to dam it up where a new channel has been cut under di rection of United States army engineers. Excellent unpainted furniture, beds, chests, book shelves, etc. R. D. Woodrow, 345 Center St. Everv form of Insurance. R. G. Severin, 212 N. High. Tel. 4016. Constant, Dependable Service. Work of resealing certain roads was completed Wednes day afternoon, reports County Engineer Hubbs, these including roads in the Sunnyview avenue district northeast of Salem, the Liberty road widening project and on Market road 51, the Pratum-Central Howell road. Free Re-roof Estimates. Wil lamette Valley Roof Co., 255 N. Commercial. Salem. Ph. 8478. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. Application for a marriage license has been made in Ben ton county by Dale Wedtz, Aur ora, and Ernestine Giles, Port land. Wanted: kitchen help at the Golden Pheasant. 226 The Ink Spot has moved. New nhone 6976. New address: Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. Rm. 18. 234' Maurice Buchanan, agricul tural instructor in the Eugene schools for several years, and Mrs. Buchanan and sons are moving here where he has ac cepted a position as an assistant supervisor of food production war training. Buchanan will he connected with the state voca tional education offices. Auto repairing at Fairgrounds Garage, 2320 N. Capitol. 228 Dance, Crystal Gardens every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Old time upstairs modern down. 227 J. D. Weed, Condon, whom Governor Earl Snell appointed district attorney of Gilliam county on August 16. today filed notification with the state department here of his inde pendent candidacy for the office at the November election. Wnnted: kitchen help at the Golden Pheasant. 226 ' Governor Earl Snell today asked extradition from Arkan sas of Wayne M. Jones, wanted in Portland to face a charge of robbery unarmed. Jones is under arrest at Hcber Springs. f- New Plant ready for business. Need rabbit fryers, capacity 8000 weekly. Buying Tues days & Wednesdays. Harder Rabbit Farms, 3405 Cherry Ave. Ph. 2-1234 or 2-1882. 226 Albert Brant, secretary of the Salem central labor council, Paul Parket, secretary of the mechanics union, met yesterday with representative community chest officials including Burr Biller, executive committee chairman, C. A. Kells, F. S. An unsen, chairman of the pre-cam-paign gifts committee, Rev. Wil lard hall and Lyle L. Leighton. the latter two men members of This Funny J d Mi- D tUtTl 9-21 McNumfct Syndicate, Ine 3pw the speakers bureau which will secure talks to present the chest cause to organized labor. Or ganized labor, both locally and nationally, endorse the war chest movement, it was stated. Local labor representatives established In going over the top in any effort which it supports. We need 2 dishwashers. The Golden Pheasant, 227 At a meeting ' Wednesday night of the council of Salem Hi-Y chapters, Harry B. John son, principal of Salem high school, consented to become co ordinator for the three groups which operate in senior high. Pete Hoar was acting as pub licity director. The clubs will sponsor the printing and dis tribution of programs for all of Salem high's home football games during the current sea son. Waitress wanted part or full time. The Blue Bird Cafe. 227 j The physical education de partment of the Salem Y will hold a conference at 6 o'clock Thursday evening for the pur pose of discussing plans for the fall and winter. Chet Page of Brownsville, who has held the chairmanship of this commit tee for a number of years will preside. Page was shaken up considerably as a passenger on the train which was rammed by the Dewey special Tuesday. For rent: 2 duck lakes, 5 miles south of Turner, Ore. See or phone E. D. Crabtree, Stayton. Ore. 226 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk for Junior Chamber of Com merce by Wendell Ewing, R. F. Lockard, Elmo Linriholm, Al bert M. Morris, Howard G. Walker, A. C. Newell and Don L, Ream, Prepare for post-war jobs at the Capital Business College, where you will find expert in structors. Located over Court St. Dairy Lunch & Stevens Jewelry store. Phone 5987. 228 Charles M. Charlton, chief pharmacist male in the United States navy, who has seen long and active service in the south Pacific, is now in San Fran cisco. He informed his broth er, E. C. Cha'rlton, assistant Sa lem police chief, by telephone of his arrivel. Most of his ac tive service has been with the Legal secretary wanted. Ph. 9232. 227 Reported as runaways from Fairview home are Howard Lee Lane, 16, Leroy W. Wolever, 18, and Orville F. Brown, 14. Special community meeting, Hayesvillc school, Thurs. 8 p.m. Parents & friends please attend. 226 Roseburg headquarters of the state police reports that two boys, Fred Zuehlke, 15, and Don Marin, 16, are missing from the Canyonvillo Bible school. They are reported to have started to Salem to work in the canneries. Keystone class rummage sale 357 Court. Fri. & Sat. 226 First aid: Receiving minor in juries in an automobile accident were Mrs. Bob Pranger and small son, 055 Jefferson, and Paul C. Wellbrock and small daughter, route 7. Carl L. Ped, 3, of 1875 North Liberty, got a rock fast in his nose. Dean Holden, 10, of 2493 State, wounded on face while playing war. Experienced sales girl under 35 wanted for drug sundries. Box 148 Capital Journal. 228 Clay Cochran, manager of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, has been elected a member of World laid WAGGLE not .wifilV' the board of directors of the Oregon Commercial Secretaries association, replacing Earl Rey nolds of Klamath Falls who re signed to become an assitant manager of the United States Chamber of Commerce at San Francisco western division of fice. Carl Curlee of Albany has been elected by the board of directors of the state association to fill the vacancy caused by' the resignation of Walter Un derwood who has gone into the armed forces. Willard Batteries last longer. R. D. Woodrow, 345 Center. 226 Papen Day in Salem, Sunday, Sept. 24th. Bundle your old newspapers, magazines & books, place on curb in front of your home before noon Sunday, Sept. 24, for city-wide house-to-house pickup by Boy Scouts. 226 Reroof with Johns Manville shingles right over your old roof. Free estimates. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l. Ph. 4642. 226 Arrangements are being made at Mill City through Miss Daisy Hendriskson to have 40 donors to the Red Cross blood bank here next Tuesday. The school bus will leave the Mill City school at 9 o'clock. Our expert dying will make that old garment have a brand new appearance again. Call Standard Dry Cleaners and Dy er?, 362 N. Commercial. Phone 8779. Ask for S&H Green stamps 226 Pioneer Trust Co. Farm and city mortgage loans. Low in terest rate. Write or call for information. 226 Mrs. Martha Cottew of Brooks, who has been in the Salem General hospital for the last two weeks, is expected to be able to return home the last of this week. Dance armory, Saturday nite. 227 Lloyd L. Clough and Hubert Keith Rones, who are accused of beating up and robbing a Mexican who was a passenger in a taxicab driven by the former, have furnished bail of $500 each. They have been held to the grand jury on a charge of larceny from the person. About S3 12 was taken from the Mex ican who said he was beaten with full beer bottles. Frag ments of bottles were found by police. Court News Circuit Court Request for executions have been file J In the cas-?R ol Credit Bureaus vs. J. T. KoenlK and Valley Credit Service v. D. I. Schlag. Mot Ion br plaintiff In the case of Aiuoine M. Calms vs. John Hughes. Inc., weks to strike from the files the de mand ot defendant for an Itemised state ment. Motion by defendant in the cas eof Jo sephine June vs. any Allen Looney seeks to mod:fy dwee by rii.eharnina defend ant from payina support money after June. 194-1. Decree of divorce !n the case of Naoma s Leotard Fmst Klvea plaintiff custody 1 a child. Motions to strike have been tiled in the caw or Beryl Halseth vs. Oregon Motor Stnses. Request for heartnrt on a motion has been filed in the case of Murphy v. Win ney. . Transcript of blndover from Woodburn Mist'T court has been filed in the case of L'ovd Leslie Cloitai h and Hubert Keith Bones chanted with larceny by stealing from the person. Transcripts have been filed from Jus tice court in the cases of state vs. Erw'n Joseph Sisk and state vs. James Bryan Tanp. Answer in the case of Ethan Conrid v.. Barbara Claire Grant alleges cruel and inhuman treatment on part or plain tiff, aslcs custody of three children. 75 a month .support, and furniture, and bIso asks transportation expense from Miciii irnn to Salem and money necessary to contest the suit. Probate Court Orders in the Frank O. Franklin estate and viola Price Franklin guardianship, irrrmlt Roy Hewitt, executor, and Roy M. Lockpriour. Ruardlan. to open a safety deposit box. sell securities therein at pri vate sale and &.: de the proceeds between the estate and the guardianship. Final account has been filed by Mildred Hageman on the Daro BigKs estate and final hearing set for October 23. Cora A. Hutchinson has been named nd nunistrairix of the estate of Delbert Rsr Hutchinson and appraiser are Oeorre Orabrnhor.st, Robert Gallagher and RiY Clark. Final order has been granted Ivan C ntpr as -administrator of the estate o! Margaret Beers. Justice Court Pie? of guilty entered br Roscoe Bev erly Bryant to a charge of violation of the batlc apeed nil, fined I2S and costs. Plea of guilty entered by Forrest Clinton Brown to a charge of violation of the basic speed rule. Fined 130 and costs. Plea of guilty entered by B. M. Donald son to a charae of vloia:tnn of the basic speed rule. Fined 113.50 and cosu. Police Court 'Permitting dog to run at large, Floyd Mass. 336 Hood. Vagrancy: Tee Haskell, Salem: Fred Hat top. Sun Francisco; CharVs A. Wilson, transient in-day .tail sentence suspended; James Roberts, Salem. Having no motor vehicle driver's license, Ray Valdex, 1040 Lewis. Ball 12.110. Violation of basic speed rule, Albert Jack Trojan. Jr., roiite 2 Defective Muffler, Albert L. King, 15B1 Oak. Ball 2.!i0. Vagrancy. Thomas Merrell. flan Fran cisco. 30-day Jail sentence suspended. Marriaere Licenses Csrl John Wampacrt. 29 farmer. St Angel, and Kathryn Ann Lambrecht, 30, Sublimity. L. Paul Jaqulth. 20, student. 740 Chem eketa. and Mary Margaret Llveiay. 701 Church street. Dallas. Salvador A. Romano, 21. US. marine Corralhs, and Virginia Patricia TuntaM, waitress, Hi 8. Commerclali Salem. Carney Monday C of C Speaker Ralph W. Carney, nationally known as a speaker on business subjects, will address the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce Monday noon. Mr. Carney Is vice president and sales man ager of the Coleman Lamp & Stove company of Wichita, Kans. Mr. Carney has been much in demand since the war bpgan in 1P41 as a speaker for promotion of the war effort. He is the oratorical type of speaker and has appeared in all the large cities of the country. To be introduced Monday will be another list of new members, including: George Dietz. D. it E. Food market. 1073 South Commer cial: Miss Laurel A. Stohl, Beauty Studio. 980 South Com mercial: E. T. Hartwell, elec trical repair, 245 Park: F. J. Arisman. commercial welding shop. PP0 South Commercial: Nettie I. Harvey. Tip Top lunch, 20S0 North Caoitol: Emma l,"n7. Hollywood Palacene, JfiPR Market: G. R. Boatwritjht. civil engineer, 402 Oregon building: Elmer Coward. Elmer's Barber shop, 1721 Center; Hale Mickey. Mickey Mouse grocery, 815 South 12th: Willard Paynter. 12th Street Furniture store, 705 South 12th: C. O. Goodman, minister, 685 Court: Olson & Reeve, real estate,' 945 South Commercial; Merchants Credit Bureau, Chris Seely, owner, room . Ladd & Bush building. Bullet Victim Reeoyerin-ci Assault with intent to rob was the charge filed Wednesday against Aloysius Edwin Kilmer, who started a shooting affray with policemen Monday after noon at the Neimeyer drug store on North Commercial street, and who was three times wounded by bullets from the gun of Officer R. R .(Buck) Main. Kilmer is at Salem Dea coness hosoital where his con dition is favorable. William Neimeyer, who was shot by Kilmer when the drug gist resisted the robbery, is in favorable condition at Salem General hospital with a wound in the groin. Bullets have been removed from the wounds of both. Against A. Volchok, proprie tor of the Star Exchange, was filed a charge of violation of the firearms regulatory act in that he sold a revolver to a person on the same date application for the purchase was made. Vol chok has posted $100 bail but has not yet appeared in jus tice court. County Clerk Henry Mattson sent copy to the printer Wednes day afternoon for the Novem ber election ballot. The bids called for a minimum of 30,000 to be printed, but this may he varied according to registra tion developments. William Andres, Silverton po lice officer, has resigned to ac cept a position as guard at the state penitentiary. 'His resig nation will be effective as soon as he can be replaced by City Manager Harry C. McCrea. An dres worked first as a special police officer and in recent months has been on the regular shiftin Silverton with Chief Al Amo and Night Officer Victor Grossnickle. First aid: Possible internal in juries, and bruises on left hip, ribs and back were, suffered by James E. Stocker, employe at the alumina plant when he was squeezed by a truck. He is at Salem General hospital. Har old Lewis, 14, route 4. cut off the end of the first finger of his left hand just back of the nail with an ax. R. S. Lucas. 1766 Broadway, fell with his motorcycle at Church and Trade but was not seriously hurt. Flora Stone, 62 Williams avenue, fell while cutting wood and received axe cuts on top of the head. Charles Burch, 560 North Main street, Independence, re ports to the police that his son, Darrell Burch, 14, is missing from his home. The Salem Philharmonic or chestra assication met last night and re-elected Harry V. Collins president. His officers for the year, also re-elected, include judge George Rossman, first vice-president: Charles H. Hug fins, second vice-president; Mrs. Karl Becke. third vice-president; Mrs. Russell Bonesteele, secretary; Miss Nellie Schwab, treasurer. The orchestra asso ciation has been inactive dur ing the war but is making in teresting plans for a brilliant season after the war's end. The association sponsored a concert directed by Lewis Pankaskie of the Willamette School of Music during the past summer. Basque whalemen are believ ed to have fished in Newfound land waters In the 14th century. Girl Welder Goes For National Honor Portland, Ore., Sept. 21 PI Portland's champion girl weld er, Joy Wilson of Swan Island shipyard, loomed as a contend er for -lational honors today after defeating Mrs. D. M. Bold ing of a Brunswick, Ga., ship yard here yesterday, V. C. (Red) Gambrell of Brunswick defeated S. M, Col bert, Swan Island, in the men's welding contest. The compe tition involved speed and skill. Congress Urges News Freedom Washington, Sept. 21 Congress unanimously urged upon the world today the free exchange of news as a corner stone of the aporoaching peace. First the senate and then the house adopted without a dis sent a resolution expressing the belief of the American lawmak ers in the principle of news free dom. Today's action culminated de velopments begun Sept. 7 with the introduction of a resolution in the house by Rep. Fulbright (D., Ark.). Three days later, Senator Taft (R., Ohio) offered his similar resolution in the senate, and Senator Connally (D., Tex.) followed with one of his own. The version finally adopted by both house and sen ate represents a revision of all three. It was called up in the house by representative Luther John son (D., Tex.) in the obsence of Chairman Bloom (D., N.Y.) of the foreign affairs commit tee. Adoption came as one of the last acts of congress before re cessing until after the election. FDR Returns To White House Washington, Sept. 21 0J.R) President Roosevelt has re turned from his war conference with Prime Minister Winston Churchill at Quebec and has begun work on a political speech he will make here Sat urday night, the White House disclosed today. White House Secretary Ste phen T. Early said the president would devote most of the day to work on the speech, which will be addressed to members of the International Teamsters union (AFL) at a meeting in a Washington hotel. Mr. Roose velt announced some time ago that it would be his first poli tical speech of the presidential campaign. The president's only sche duled conference today was with Under-secretary of War Robert P. Patterson. Nearly 1000 union officials are expected to attend the meet ing at which the president will open his fourth term campaign. The talk will be broadcast on all radio networks from 6:30 to 7 p. m., PWT. Santa Monica Homes Under Airplane Fire Santa Monica, Calif.. Sept. 21 Pi Won't Mrs. Dorothy Win ters' army husband be surprised, she remarks, when he hears that she was the first member of the family to be under fire. She was one of two house wives who notified police yes terday that bullets ripped into their home as planes roared ov erhead. Mrs. Winters, whose husband is stationed at Ft. Lew is. Wash., said a slug bounced off the kitchen table and hit the floor and that she was hit by bits of ceiling plaster. Police forwarded the reports to army and navy authorities, who had no immediate comment. 12 New Cases of Polio Portland. Sept. 21 iPi A case of malaria was reported in Josephine county last week, the slate board of health disclosed today. New cases of infantile paralysis totaled 12 two less than during the corresponding period last year, but still high er than the 11)39-43 average. Most prevalent children's dis eases in the state were chicken pox, with 17 cases, and scarlet fever, with 15. The county court has ap proved an order giving to the city of Salem policing Jurisdic tion over the driveways inside the courthouse block from curb to curb. It is the inteniion to regulate parking in these drive ways under supervision of the city police and the resolution provides that all fines collected for violations shall go to the city. Under the proposed regu lations covering the parking there all of the parking .spaces on the north side of the block will be allocated to department heads and those on the south side to those engaged in offi cial business at the building. Parking in the driveways will be forbidden and violators will be subject to being tagged the same as though on the city streets. Plans Made for V-Day Parade The Federation of Patriotic Societies has taken the initia tive in laying plans for an or derly celebration of V-day. Rep resentatives of that organization met at the Chamber of Com merce Wednesday night and au thorized Rex Kimmcll, chair man for V-day, to name vari ous committees to assist in the celebration. Approximately representatives of a number of organizations took part in last night's discussion. Plans discussed included the formation of a parade which would march through the down town streets and culminate at the state house for a program of speaking. The conferees en dorsed the plans of the churches which wilf ring their bells at the time of the announcement that Germany has capitulated and s subsequent calling to gether of the various congrega tions. It was suggested that booths be set up in the downtown sec tion where registrations for par ticipation in the local blood bank could be taken. Chairman Kimmcll announc ed that additional plans would be forthcoming but admitted that any program would of nec essity be flexible because of the uncertainty of the time when the news will be received. Mrs. D. A. White Dies Wednesday Mrs. Edith Brewster White, widow of the late D. A. White, pioneer Oregon seedman, died Wednesday after an extended Illness. Mrs. White had been a resident of Salem for the past 54 years and was a pioneer mem ber of the First Christian church. Edith Brewster was born In Illinois, January 6. 1859. The daughter of Orin C. and Julia Brewster. She came to Oregon in 1890 and has made her home in Salem continuously since hat time. Her husband. Daniel A. White, died in September, 1938. Survivors Include her sons. Harley O. and Floyd M. White of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Blanche Doam of Los Angeles; granddaughter, Ora White of Los Angeles, grandson, Captain Robert White with the U. S. army in India, and great grand children. Gordon. Douglas and Susan White of Salem. Services will be held Friday, September 22, at 2 p.m.. from the Clough-Barrick chapel with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment will be in IOOF cem etery. Dr. Marcotte on Business Men The 20th Century business man, frequently called a mater ialist, is in reality a poet in that he sees visions and makes these dreams come true, Dr. Henry Marcotte, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, told the Rolary club Wednesday noon. Money. Dr. Marcotte held. Is the concentrated essence of the finest spirits and means power to be used either for good or evil. He warned against dream ing of undeveloped places and at the same time ignoring the things at hand. The business man, he said, is approaching God as he realizes God's omnipres ence and his own impotence. He closed his talk with a plea for power to do things a man ought to do. Ronald Craven, tenor, offered two vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bedford. Kehoe Appointed Judge for Alaska Washington, Sept. 21 lPi President Roosevelt today nom inated Joseph W. Kehoe to he U. S. district judge for division 2 of Alaska, succeeding Judge C. H. S. Morison, whose term has expired. Kehoe is a graduate of the University of Oregon, a former member of the Alaskan legis lature and a special assistant to the U. S. atorney general since 1943. Other nominations included: Wayne Bezona for reappoint ment as U. S. marshal for west ern Washington. Australia is the flattest driest of the continents. and Mattaai SALMON For Canning FITTS MARKET I 1 1 216 N. Com'l aai .niwiinia-iin lau aaai Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Actor Promoted To Major's Rank Honolulu, Sept. 21 'Pi Mau rice Evans, who forsook Broad way for an actor-director role in the army's special service, has been promoted from captain to major. The outstanding Shakes pearean actor has been direct ing GI productions exclusively since he concluded playing Mac Beth a year ago on an army cir cuit with Judith Anderson. He opens Hamlet October 28 for two months. Missouri River Agency Urged Washington, Sept. 21 IUR President Roosevelt today urged congress to establish a new ag ency, similar to the Tennessee Valley Authority, to stimuate industry, business and agricul ture in the nine states embrac ing the Missouri river valley. He also asked congress to give "renewed consideration to stu dies for similar developments in Ihe Arkansas and Columbia riv er basins. Citing the "benefits" brought about by the huge Tennessee Valley Authority, Mr. Roosevelt said he had for many years "ad vocated establishment of separ ate authorities to deal with the development of certain river basins where several states were involved." "The general functions and purposes of the Tennessee Val ley Authority might well serve as a pattern for similar devel opments of other river basins," the president said. Several bills have been intro duced al this session of congress to create a Missouri Valley Au thority similar to TVA. Sens. Guy Gillette, (D. Ida.) and Jam es Murray (D. Mont.) and Reps. John J. Cochran (D. Mo.) and John Rankin (D. Miss.) have sponsored such measures. 7 Yanks Arrested For Black Market Paris, Sept. 21 M Twenty seven American soldiers have been arrested In the U. S. army's campaign to smash black-market activities in Paris, the pro vost marshal's office disclosed today. One soldier truck driver, the marshal's office said, was ar rested with 51,000 francs on his person. The man allegedy had driven into the city with a load of gasoline, sold most of it and, when the francs became more than he. could handle, gave the rest of the fuel away. The army's newspaper, "Stars and Stripes," said, "for our money, any soldier who march es into Paris as a liberator and within two weeks becomes a speculator deserves to be shot." The soldiers will be tried as soon as court martial arrange ments can be made. Abbott Joins KALE As Publicity Director Portland, Ore., Sept. 21 OI.R) Charles Couche. general man ager of radio station KALE, an nounced today appointment of Leilh K. Abbott as director of publicity and public relations for the station. Abbott formerly was advertis ing agent for the northern di vision of the Southern Pacific company here. He graduated from the University of Oregon in 1923. where he was editor of the Daily Emerald, student newspaper, captain of the var sity track team and president of the senior class. He also served for seven years as west ern advertising representative of the Long Bell Lumber com pany, Longviow. Wash. Limestone Shipped Grants Pass. Ore., Sept. 21 '!') The first carload of ground agricultural limestone has been shipped by the Sullivan Lime company at Rogue Hiver, offi cials said here today. The plant, only one of Its kind in Oregon, was built last spring. Nazi Vessels Wiped Out Rome. Sept. 21 iP' The U.S Destroyer Hilary P. Jones was disclosed todav to have wiped nut a fleet of small vessels which had been carrying German sup plies along the Italian Riviera Paris. Sept. 21 Pi Brig. Gen. James E. Wharton was killed by a German sniper at the front August 12, the army disclosed today. Ph. 4124 If lilliia i mm i' ii t i l Hi I i l mi I Thursday, Sept. 21, 1914 13 Ickes Appeals To Coal Miners Washington, Sept. 21 W Sec retary Ickes today made a direct no-strike appeal to coal miners over the head of John L. Lewis who, he said, "is cognizant there is a political campaign on, and nothing else counts to him but that." In a statement asking the min ers to keep digging coal, Ickes recited gains he said they have made during the Roosevelt ad ministration and added "I' can not conceive that mine work ers can turn their backs on their government." He did not mention the United Mine Workers' chief by name in the statement, but at a later news conference he criticized what he termed Lewis' political motives and added: "I'm not going to dignify John L. Lewis by entering into a con troversy. He signed a contract. No amount of vituperation on his part will dig the coal that he is obliged to dig." Ickes said he has sent to . the! Justice department, information concerning strikes in two government-seized bituminous min es so that the department could do whatever is appropriate un der the Smith-Conally nntlJ strike act. The two mines are at McVeigh, Ky., and Glen Rogers W. Va. w Argument on appeal of "the! "Top of the Hill" Tavern mur-l der case of the state versus! Henry William Merton and WaH ter Higgins was heard in".' the state supreme court here Wed nesday afternoon. The twei,' de fendants, convicted in Clacka mas county and sentenced, to death for the holdup slaying of a breakfast customer in the highway eating place, are in the state penitentiary here, execu- tion stayed during the appeal! proceedings. London, Sept. 21 (URU-Thel Brussels radio said today that! Prince Charles, brother of King! Leopold, had been elected gent of Belgium at yesterday'il meeting of Parliament. V DIAMOND! Cut with 98 Facets Instead of the usual 58 Exclusive In Salem at THE JEWEL BOX A diamond derives its bril liance irom its facets. There you have the secret of the extra brilliance of Multi Facet diamonds. For these line diamonds are distin guished by 98 facets 40 more than in diamonds of ordinary cut. Laboratory tests conclusively prove that Multi-Facet diamonds have measurably greater brilliance. The extra facets alford increased color in tensity and help prevent chipping. t!iajKJWJ)ayuiBUIIIH See our Selection of nate Muhi-Faeet Diamond Rings from $000. Rings from $110.00 InrltM.mii Federal Tax Others from $21.50 to $1000 like Jeute Si JEWELERS 443 State fhone 9510 I rises 'w e I i 01P.1A0N0 I i a
