Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1945)
i Locals H Dr. F. Kenneth Powers has returned from military service. He has resumed his practice of medicine with his associates, Dr. Vern M. Miller and Dr. A. T. King, in Guardian building, 19th of November, 1945. t 277 Holy eucharist will be ob served during the Thanksgiving day service of Saint Paul's Epis copal church scheduled for 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Mu sic will be provided by a full choir. Rev. George H. Swift is the rector. Cut flowers and plants, Fred Meyer Floral section. 278 Office for rent. Phone 5706. 279 Dance Saturday, Silverton ar mory. Woodry's 12-piece band. 280 Mr. and Mrs. Reg McDonald have sold their Hayesville mar ket to Mr. and Mrs. Balazer and will open a grocery store in West Salem in the near future. A full course special dinner only $1.50. Served from 1 p. m. Thanksgiving day. Bring your family to Leonard's Supper Club. 277 Complete stock Kem-Tone, the miracle wall finish at Sears. Special Thanksgiving dinner service at The Depot Cafe, 15th and Mill Sts. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 277 Leaving the hospital Tuesday were Jess Treisch, 525 South 15th street; Mrs. George Wood, 2020 Broadway, and Mrs. W. J. Biegler and infant son, 1005 Pine street. Salem Saddle club has a spe cial fun night scheduled for next Friday night, November 23. The games will be under the super vision of Ray Manegre, presi dent of the St. Paul Rodeo asso ciation and Bill Fuller of Mis sion Bottom. As these men are not only experienced rodeo men as well as good riders they will be sure to put on an exciting and interesting show. Visitors and friends of the club mem bers are invited to attend. The show will start at 8 o'clock and is free. Hot Turkey Sandwich, glblet gravy, cranberry sauce, BOc, Thanksgiving day. Mickey's Sandwich Shop, 479 Court. 277 Why not eat Thanksgiving dinner at the Chatteau. Dining room and bar open at 4 p. m. Complete dinner $1.50, no cover charge. 151 Silverton road. Phone reservations now, 9853. 277 Taxi? Capital Cab. Ph. 6646. Dr. Michael Shadid, founder of the Elk City Community hos pital, will speak over Station KOAC (Corvallis) Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock on the Farmers' Union program. His subject will be the proposed community health center at Sa lem. While installing a plate glass window in a downtown building Tuesday Robert Burton, route 7, got a severe cut on one hand. The injury was treated by first aid. Special Thanksgiving dinner served at The Comet Cafe, 12th and Leslie Sts., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 277 Dance, modern "Top Hatters" band and "Pop" Edwards old timers. Two floors, Crystal Gar dens tonite. 277 The fire department Tuesday " "was called to an apartment house at 1000 North Capitol where an oil furnace backfired, causing some smoke damage. Firemen were called to the 900 block on South Commercial where an automobile was on fire. Report has been received by the sheriff's office that an il legal entrance had been made into Heiberger's Feed & Flour store at Aumsville, a safe, cash register and desk being prowled. Entrance was gained through a window. Hot Turkey Sandwich, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, 60c, Thanksgiving day. Mickey's Sandwich Shop, 479 Court. 277 Sheriff Denver Young and Deputy Sheriff James Garvin have returned from Seattle and Kelso, Wash., with Ronald Gates and John A. Hess, both wanted here on charges of ob- taining money by false pre tenses. A full course special dinner only $1.50. Served from 1 p. m. 'TU.-i j uaiui:giviiig aay. oring yuur family to Leonard's Supper tllub. 277 The CYO club from St. Luke's parish at Woodburn is holding a roller skating party in Salem tonight. A special bus will leave the Woodburn city hall at 7:15 o'clock. The Woloden Shoe will be closed Monday. November 19, to December 3 (2 weeks), for repairs. 279 Families and friends of Rick reall Grangers are invited to attend the annual Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at 1 o'clock. New officers of the Grange are S. B. Holt, master; Lloyd Lar kin, overseer; Jennie Lettekin, lecturer; Charles Wirfs, stew ard; J. H. Harland, assistant steward; Mrs S. B. Holt, cap tain; Claude Larkin, treasurer; Mrs. George Van Santen, secre tary; Elbert Ragsdale, gate keeper; Mrs. J. H. Harland, Flora; Mrs. Lillie Larkin, Ce res; Mrs. Elbert Ragsdale, Po mona; Mrs. Charles Wirfs, lady assistant and Wes Elliott, Har ry Dempsey and Ore Lantz, ex ecutive committee. Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Liberty St. Phone 9592. We cut and install shatter oroof auto glass R D Woodrow. 125 Center St The Homestead is featuring a special turkey dinner from noon to 11:30 p.m. Thanksgiving day. Regular drive-in service 12 noon to 5 a.m. 277 The Liberty school hot lunch was boosted $185 by the bene fit chicken dinner. . In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauger, Mrs. John Dasch, Mrs. D. B. Davidson, Mrs. C, E. Robertson, Mrs. Ro land Seeger, Mrs. W. E. Lust hoff, Mrs. John Van Loh, Mrs. Lelltia Clark, Mrs. Grant Te ter and Mrs. Earl Miller. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. For unpainted furniture shop at Woodry s, 345 Center. Rev. A. D. Royalty, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodts church at Aumsville, will preach the annual Thanksgiving sermon at the church Thursday morning. Modern dance Crystal Gar dens Friday nite. 277 Officers of Troop 64 sponsored by the Business Men's club of the East Salem Four Corners are Ralph Wilson, quartermas ter; Bob Feskins, librarian; Walter Hart, scribe; Wayne Mercer, bugler; Jimmy Stewart, senior patrol leader. Patrol leader of the Wolf patrol is Wayne Mercer with Terry Gan non assistant; Stag patrol, James Lanigan leader and "Babe" Feskins, assistant and Flaming Arrow patrol, Howard Wilson leader and Alvin Hageman assistant. Insurance: Becke, Wadsworth, Hawkins & Roberts, Guardian building. 277 WnrlH famous Akron Modern Trusses, correctly fitted. Private fitting room. Capital Drug store. Because of Thanksgiving the regular meeting of AFL Saw mill workers' Local No. 3050 has been postponed from Thurs day to Friday night. Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 277 Baker's Sixty-second Sand wich Shop, 986 South Commer cial, now open 24 hours a day. Serving turkey dinners all day Thursday. Booth or counter ser vice. Closed Sundays. 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaf fer, 1906 North 5th street, are the parents of a son born Tues day at a local hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gunn, of Silverton. Cut rates on gift magazine uhcnrlntlnna for Children and Adults. Phone 7828. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, 925 Saginaw. 277' Modern dance Crystal Gar dens Friday nite. 277" Actions You Regret By Berk See complete line Color Per fect wall paper at Sears. Waitress wanted, also dish washer, at Black and White Cof fee Shop, 1964 North Capitol. Phone 9768. 279 Mrs. Clara W. Brunk, of Brunk's Corner, is reported as improving at a local hospital where she was taken Sunday with pneumonia. Choral service of the Holy Eucharist will be held at the St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. George Swift, rector of the church, officiating. "Western String Band dance Thanksgiving Benefit D.A.V. 8 P.m. 447 Center, Thursday. 277 General yard work; wood and sawdust put in. Ph. 9449, 277 Rev. Roy A. Fedje, superin tendent of the Salem district of Methodist churches, spoke at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Hollywood Lions club. Wives of members were lunch eon guests. Hot Turkey Sandwich, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, 60c, Thanksgiving day. Mickey's Sandwich Shop, 479 Court. 277 Postmaster Al Gragg today sent out an appeal for early mailing of Christmas packages. A large volume of mail Is still going overseas, which, togeth er with the domestic mailing, tends to cause serious conges tion in mail traffic. Fall bulbs, Floral section Fred Meyer Floral Section. 278 Franklin F. Perrin, newly em ployed public relations repre sentative for the Great North ern Railway company, was in Salem Wednesday on a get-acquainted visit. Mr. Perrin, whose headquarters are in Se attle, served in the navy during the war as chief photographer's mate in the Caribbean area. He is a native of Minnesota and says this part of the United States as well as the position he now holds are new to him. Friendly Farm will be closed Thursday and Friday. 277 Texaco Dinette at Jefferson open under new management. Come have Thanksgiving dinner with us. Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Closed Sundays. Kenneth Barn well, owner. 277 Colorado Melody Rangers dance, 447 Center 8 p.m. 277 To sell that furniture see Russ Bright. Phone 7511. County Commissioner Roy Rice states that arrangements are being made with the state highway department for the state to furnish the county 70 tons of cold patch material for repairing county oiled roads. The state has set up a plant for moving cold 'patch for its own purposes at tne Walling lo cation in Morningside and the material for the county will he mixed there, using up about two days of the plant's time. The cold patch material makes it possible to repair chuckholes in oiled roads during the win ter, something which can't be done by use of the hot process. The material is dropped in the hole, a truck passes over it a few times and a durable patch is made, said Commissioner Rice. It is expected the 70 tons will about take care of the county's needs for the winter. The Black and White Coffee Shop, 1964 North Capitol, will be open Thursday and will serve Thanksgiving dinner. 277 Supplementary articles of in corporation have been filed with the county clerk by Ore gon Farmers Union Co-operative Hospital association with incorporators named as Harley Libby, Rae W. Smart, Arthur H. Bone, Ammon Grice, J. W. Simmons, Peter Zimmerman, S. Hamrick, Frank S. Perry and Ronald Jones. Property held is valued at $5000. The county road crew with five trucks and a shovel has started work rocking roads in the vicinity of St. Paul, taking rock from the St. Paul stock pile. Thanksgiving dance tomorrow nite 8 p.m. New Labor Temple, 447 Center St. Western String Band, benefit D.A.V. 277 The new culvert on the air port cutoff road near the state penitentiary which replaces an old wooden bridge is now prac tically completed, and while there are some finishing touches to be put on the road, never theless it Is far enough ad vanced so that the traffic can now get through. The county welfare commis sion which was scheduled to meet Wednesday afternoon post poned its session until Monday due to the holiday tomorrow. Monday's meeting will be at 1:30 in the afternoon. Permits to haul logs have been granted by the county court to E. R. Hitchman, Me hama, and Guy C. Music, route 1, Scio. Stalemate In Printers' Strike Seattle, Nov. 21 U.R Aban doning hope for any immediate end to a printers' strike which has halted publication of three Seattle newspapers since Sun. day, Larry Taylor, international vie president of the Typograph- ical Union (AFL) prepared to leave by plane for, Indianapolis, Ind., today. Taylor, declining to comment on the deadlock in negotiations on union demands for a $2.95 daily wage Increase and a pub lishers' offer of $1.65, said ne gotiations would continue lo cally. after his departure. "'. have business to attend to at the Indianapolis main office," he said, "and cannot wait here any longer." A spokesman for the publish ers of the strike-bound morning Post-Intelligencer, and the aft ernoon papers, Star and Times, concurred in the opinion that "the strike seems to be settling down for a long haul" with both sides expressing willingness to negotiate "at any time" but both remaining firm. Union picket lines remained intact aiound the three newspa per plants with the union local permitting skeleton staffs to pass through the lines to main tain the various department offices. Miss Coe Goes To Coronado Program director and assist ant director at the Salem USO club since August 14 of this year, Miss Lucy Coe will leave next week for Coronado, Calif., where she will become a mem ber of the staff of the army-navy YMCA-USO center in that city. Miss Coe, who came here from the Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, USO, where she was program director for 11 months and acting direct or for a month, received her or ders to report to the California city this morning in a telegram from George Martin, army-navy YMCA-USO regional supervisor with offices in San Francisco. The Salem USO program di rector prior' to entering USO work was secretary to the edit or of publications at the Uni versity of Illinois for several years. On leave of absence from the University of Illinois to be come associated with the USO, Miss Coe recently resigned her position at the university to re main in USO work for the re mainder of the emergency. Start Drive for Co-op Hospital A good crowd Tuesday night heard Michael Shadid tell of his experiences in starting his Community hospital at Elk City, Okla., the nation's first cooperative hospital. Dr. Shadid is in the Willamette valley for three week s stay during which he will make numerous appear ances under the auspices of the Oregon Farmers' Union on be half of the proposed community health center in Salem. Tues day's meeting marked the kick off in a campaign for member ships in the health center which will be open to everyone. It is hoped to raise at least $50 000 for a completely equipped clinic. Memberships will be limited to 2000 families. Dr. Shadid said President Truman had made part of his speech for him in his message to congress Monday urging a complete national health pro gram, financed by compulsory health insurance. But he point ed out that self-help, through a cooperative owned by the peo ple using it, was a still better method of meeting health needs. He assailed the American Med ical association for its stand against group medicine, on a prepaid basis, despite a major ity report made in 1934 by one of its own committees headed by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur which urged approval of group medicine. Lyle Thomas, Polk county legislator and field man for the Oregon State Farmers' Union, outlined the program of the Na tional Farmers' Union before a meeting of the Salem Ministerial association at the First Presby terian church Tuesday morning. "Cooperatives distribute own ership of property among large numbers of our people" he said, "instead of concentrating wealth in the hands of a comparatively few." Salem Court News Circuit Court Answer in th cue of Ijlllan MarltU vs. Marlon Francis Throne makes admis sions and denials, waives appearanoe and consent to trial In his absence. Complaint for divorce by Velma W. vs. Robert James Alexander alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment and asks restoration of name Velma W. Smith to plaintiff. They were married Dec. 31, 1943, In Salem. Order In the ease of state, on relation of Vesta Oenle vs. Paul L. Wolf fives de fendant 00 days from Nov. 19 In which to make all back payments under a decree. Complaint for divorce by Emma vi. Charles O. Konak alleges cruel and in human treatment and asks that name Emma Measner be restored to plaintiff, They were married Oct. 12, 1943, In Salem. Default divorce decrees were granted by Judge George Duncan Tuesday after noon as follows: Christine vs. Doyle W. Bell, property settlement confirmed. Wil liam C. vs. Prieda M. Orabenhorst, de cree. Haste J. vs. Eugene P. Kinney, name Haile J. Daienhardt restored to plain tiff. Lorayn D. vs. William S. Howard, name Lorayn D. Poosberg restored to plaintiff. Uno Iona vs. John P. Lama, plaintiff liven custody of child, prop erty settlement confirmed. Order In the case of A. E. Ktdd vs. Marion county and Southern Pacific company has been dismissed on non-suit with prejudice and without cost duo to death of plaintiff. Answer admitting and denylns has been filed In the case of Mary vs. Robert D. Matheny. Complaint for dlvoroe by Edna Betty vs. Raymond Sherman Hlatt alleces cruel and Inhuman treatment, custody of a child and ISO a month for Its support. Complaint for divorce by Charles B. vs. Colene M. Launsbury allege cruel and Inhuman treatment. Tney wen married May 35. 1940, In Salem. The grand Jury has recessed until Nov. 39 due to the holiday season. Orders in the ease of Virginia Kidd vs. Marlon county and Southern Pacific rail road company compromise the case by defendants confessing Judgment in the sum of 1350 each. A companion cue of A. E. Kidd vs. the same defendants has been dismissed due to death of plaintiff. The cues arose out of an accident several yeara axo at the Macleay road crossing over the Southern Pacific tracks. Motion for default Judgment has been filed in the case of Pred A. Williams vs. Ooorge E. and Destle William. Probate Court ..IU v.. Ku hiwaj4 Minna ucbvtjhwuim " - administratrix of the eatata of Margaret nrnnvtv in Marlon county and 1000 i wor& la Folk count. Henry J, Prlem and Leona V. Kayser have been named administrators of the 125.000 estate of Albertina Prlem and ap pralsers are J. C. Jones, Albert Mader and Theodore Fisher. Edgar Dodge hu been named idmlnls trator of the Elmer Dodge estate and HP' pralfters are Shirley Haines, Dorothy aiiaaieion ana i. crawiora. Pinal hearing on the estate of Joseph Hfcklsch has been set for December 34. Freda Englehart la executrix. Thomas A. Roberts, Esther Werner and Bessie M. Elofaon have been named ap praisers or tne estate or o. j. huh. Pioneer Trust company has been named guardian for Clarence Duane, Janla May and Merle Ann Matterson. Roy Harland hu been named executor or the estate of Omer J. Carson and ap praisers are Charles H. Sanders, O. W. 3m alley and Ralph W. SkopU. Pinal order has been granted Alta Keuscher as executrix of the estate of Leslie D. Keuscher. Appraisal of 114.918.83 has been made on the estate of Mrs. Mae E. Abbe by Charles A. Orlnvm, Charles Treacy and guis Hugnea. Pinal account hu been filed by Xva R. Stoddard as administratrix of the estate of William O. Stoddard and final hearing set for Dec. 31. Charles Hudklns has been authorized u guardian of Sarah Richer to pay a claim to the state. Justice Court The eases of State vs. Ronald E. Gates and State vs. John A. Heas, both charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, were transferred to Justice court at Sil verton because of the absence Wednesday of Justice of the Peace Joseph B. Pel ton. Police Court Driving with more than three persons In front seat, Joseph A. Nunes, Petaluma, cam. sail 13.OQ. Marriage Licenses ' Hubert M. Oattls, 54, mechanic and Mildred L. Petsch, 34, laundry worker, both Salem. Joseph E. LaRochelL 31. U.S. navy. 933 N. istn, and Evangeline Miuaro. zs, a nographer, 730 N. Liberty, both Salem. Allan W. Mitchell. 33. textile manufac turer, Newton Highlands. Mass., and Con stance U Luehrs, 30, professional Red Cross worker, Portland. Leo H. Par men. 30. logger, and Alice O. Taney, 19 domestic, both mui city. Elmer W. Adams. 31. Eubank. Ky., and Betty lou Kanier, iv, ouioa wort, iu Stat sUMW Salem, Refuse to Load Ships for Java Portland, Ore., Uov. 21 (U.R) Columbia river district long shoremen today announced they will refuse to load ships car-; rying troops or war material to Indonesia destined for use against the people there. At the same time, these CIO union men Joined other west coast affiliates in demanding the government speed up return of veterans. The 2300 members of the district council of the Inter National Longshoremen & Warehousemen's union will not load ships other than troop car riers "unless the government guarantee that all available ship space is being used to bring American servicemen home quickly," said Jeff Davis, presi dent. In a statement issued after a week-end convention in Port land, the council announced its hands-off policy In connection with Indonesia-bound ships. "Our members did not make the sacrifices which led to a 100 percent war-support record and buy bonds in order that our efforts be spent to maintain British or Dutch supremacy over their past colonial empires or the continued enslavement and exploitation of other peo ples," the statement said. H. S. Keene, Willamette uni versity physical education di rector and head coach for many years prior to entering the navy as a lieutenant command er, has returned to Salem after receiving his discharge at San Francisco last Saturday. He joined Mrs. Keene and their two daughters who preceded him late in August at the Lefclle street home. No announcement has been made concerning Coach Keene's plans and a con ference scheduled for this week with Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette, has been postponed until the latter returns from New York. Dur ing Keene's absence, Prof. Les tle Sparks has been acting phy sical director. Small Family Dinner At White House Washington, Nov. 21 (IP) A small family dinner will mark tomorrows Thanksgiving ob servance at the White House. A presidential secretary said sit ting down to turkey with the president, his wife and daugh ter, will be Mrs. Truman's mother, Mrs. David Wallace of Independence, Mo., her broth er, Frank Wallace, Mrs. Frank Wallace and their two children, also of Independence. Bakers Strike Hits Grocers San Francisco, Nov. 20 (IP) The 82 Safeway grocery stores in San Francisco were closed today as AFL Bakery Wagon Drivers picketed the stores and clerks refused to pass the picket lines. It was the first move in that direction to come from the 11 day-old tieup of major baking plants here. Milton Maxwell, head of the AFL Butchers' union, said mem bers of that union would not cross the picket lines but that they would remove perishable meats to storage if asked to do so. Last night a general walkout in grocery stores here was averted as employers approved a pay agreement granting clerks ?43 for a 40-hour week. Tney had been getting $4u for a SB hour week. The bakery drivers are de manding $70 a week. Employ ers have insisted they would not modify their $60 offer. The drivers now get $54.30. Wendell Phillips, secretary of the drivers' union, declared the picket lines were posted on the grounds Safeway had "locked out" the drivers by refusing to permit them to deliver bread to the 82 San Francisco Safeway chain stores. Claude Jinkerson, secretary of the Retail Grocery Clerks' union, said none of the union's 450 Safeway employes would go to work. Pickets said produce truck drivers, arriving today with Thanksgiving supplies, refused to deliver the goods. Plan to Enjoin Parking Meters As soon as Mayor I. M. Doughton and City Recorder Al fred Mundt are ready to sign contracts with Michael Bronze Art company for trial Installa tion of parking meters in Salem an Injunction suit to block exe cution of the contract will be filed by persons opposing the meters. Chris J. Kowitz, who has been retained as attorney by the opposition, said today he was not ready to say who would ap pear as plaintiff in the suit, but that it would be one tax payer representing the Salem Retail Trade bureau which has been active in opposing meters in Salem. The contract, which differed in terms in some respect from terms set out in the city coun cil resolution, has not yet been returned from the company's headquarters at Covington, Ky., but is expected dally. One difference was that the resolution called for Installation of the meters within 65 days after signing of the contract, while the company terms were 75 days after receipt of contract by the company. Relief Supplies Alleged Sold Washington, Nov. 21 (IP) Two senators asserted that some for eign nations had been selling United Nations relief supplies for the benefit of their own governments. The charges were made by Senators Elmer Thomas (D., Okla.) and McKellar (D., Tenn.) after a senate appropriations subcommittee completed closed hearings on a bill appropriating an additional $550,000,000 for the United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration. Thomas told reporters testi mony showed that the Greek government sold 7,000 UNRRA mules to farmers and "then used the proceeds to Improve the ag ricultural program in that coun try." McKellar said that UNRRA was "turning over food supplies to these governments and they are selling supplies for their own currency." "I want to find some way to stop that," said McKellar. He did not name the governments he said were selling the food supplies. Assistant Secretary of State Will Clayton and Herbert H. Lehman, UNRRA director, ap peared before senators today. Clifford Cunningham, asso ciate regional supervisor In the army navy department of the national council of the YMCA, with offices in Seattle, is today making an official visit at the Salem USO center. Cunning ham came to Salem from Port land, where he was in attend ance at the regional USO conference. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945 II 10 Indictments By Grand Jury The grand jury Tuesday re ported out 10 indictments, two of them secret and the other eight also true bills naming the following defendants: Giles C. Raymer, false swear ing alleging that in divorce pro ceedings March 24, 1944 he swore no children were born to the marriage of himself and Laura Raymer, when, in fact the indictment alleges there were eight. Walter Rhoades, larceny by bailee allegedly committed Oc tober 13 on a Buick automobile valued at $1100, property of W. A. Burgoyne. Pat Lacey, two Indictments charging forgery, one of a $31 check and the other an $18 check. C. H. Dunn, two Indictments charging obtaining money by false pretenses one on a $28.31 check and the other a $32.18 check both allegedly passed at Safeway stores. R. L. Moore, forgery, alleged ly involving a $35 check. L. O. Noland, forgery, alleg edly involving a $375 check passed on Don Madison. Rev. Fedje On Thanksgiving 'Thanksgiving Reflections" was the message of Rev. Roy A. Fedje, superintendent of the Salem district of Methodist churches, to the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. The Puritans and Pilgrims laid the base for the challenge of the days to come and a renewal of the spirit of our forebearers, he said. Their tenents were a profound sense of gratitude to God; be lief In the supremacy of the consciousness of man and an economic democracy, Rev. Fedje said. Rev. Fedje, who has 64 meth odist churches under his juris diction, came to Salem recently after serving for six years as pastor of the First Methodist church at Astoria and prior to that in Hood River. He suc ceeded Dr. J. Edgar Purdy. Miss Betty Lou Kayser, Ki wanis club victory bond queen candidate, gave two vocal num bers, accompanied at the piano by Wes McWain of station KSLM. The club will be well-repre sented at an Inter-club meeting in McMinnvile Wednesday noon when members wil pay their respects to Judge Arlie G. Wal ker, lieutenant-governor - elect for the district. Union Voice in Price Fixing Washington, Nov. 20 (U.R) labor-management conference committee today studied sugges tions that unions have a voice in the pricing of products and location of new plants. The committee on manage ment's right to manage was seeking to determine whether such innovations were feasible and whether they would con tribute to better industry-labor relations. Those were among the 35 or 40 issues still facing this one committee alone. An employer member said the questions re flected the scope of the many tough problems being threshed out by the three-week-old con ference. Despite the complex job ahead, two spokesmen predicted that the conferenc called by President Truman to minimize industrial strife would come up with a procedural formula that will help achieve the goal. The optimistic forecasts came from President Eric Johnston of the U. S. Chamber of Com merce and Conference Secre tary George W. Taylor. Johnston disclosed that he had organized the conference "big six" into a steering com mittee to see that the other com mittees do not become hope lessly deadlocked on any Issue. Ducks Fail fo Stop Oyer in Valley Portland, Nov. 20 (IP) Port land nimrods complained bit terly today that the record duck migration wasn't making stop overs here. Officials of Ducks Unlimited announced ten days ago that the duck flight leaving Canada for the south was the largest in a decade. But sportsmen here still come home empty handed. Frank B. Wire, state game supervisor, said ducks were skipping Oregon because the meals aren't good, and flying on down to California rice fields. Gen. Alex Patch III With Pneumonia San Antonio, Texas., Nov." 21 (P) Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch, Jr., commander of fourth army headquarters, is seriously 111 with pneumonia in Brooke General hospital here. Brig. Gen. George C. Beach, commanding general of Brooke hospital center said Patch was admitted to the hospital Nov. 14 and that "his condition is considered very serious." About 150,000,000 pounds of meat are to be shipped from this country to Europe before Janu ary 1, 1946. If you find that your eyes arc not performing up to par , if work that you uacd to "tak In your stride" is becoming in creasingly difficult . , . that's a pretty sure sign that it might be a very good idea for you to HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED HWIUM-OMO I n IB Optical Department Liberty and Court CHEERim SECTION Pepsi-Cola Company, Lwq Island City, N. Y. Franchisee! Bottler; Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Salem
