fli' Locals 'ill
Mrs. Theresa Bayer has re
turned from Concord, N.H.,
where she has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Blake. Mrs.
Bayer is now staying with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Wells of West
Salem. She was in the east 10
months and while there was in
the employ of the New England
Telephone & Telegraph com
pany. Betty Pierce's Dance Review
Friday, June 14, Leslie auditor
ium 8 p.m. 140
Shooting Star scooters, all al
uminum, $11.95. Woodrow's, 345
Center St. 141
Bookcases, 6 sizes, $7.45 to
$8.95. Woodrow's, 345 Center St.
Mrs. Phil Corbett, 585 Ship
ping street, has returned to her
, home from Salem General hos-
pital where she was ill several
days with ptomaine poisoning.
She is improving in health.
' Friday and Saturday only, one
group of all season suits $10.00.
Smart Shop. 140
i See the specially arranged ta-
1 bles of wedding and bride's
JJhower gifts at The Gift Box, 309
South Winter. lw
Father's Day cigars by box.
i Lobby Pioneer Trust Bldg. 141
j John S. Akin, 74, of Toledo,
i brother of Mrs. Frank W. Spen
5 cer of Salem, died in Lincoln
i county Tuesday. He was born
i Oct. 25, 1871, in Benton coun
? ty, and was a former pharma
cist in Albany, Portland and
' Cottage Grove. He married Eu-
. nice M. Alexander In 1896 who
- survives with a daughter and
two other sisters, Mrs. William
, C. Hoeflin, Albany, and Mrs.
' Louis Albert Banks, of Rose-
burg.
Aluminum carryalls with bas-
i kest. Just the thing for shopping.
1 Capacity 100 lbs. $11.95. Wood.
row's, 345 Center St. 141'
j For the June bride, King Ed-
' ward and Cavalcade silver plate
i table service, 36 piece set $24
The Moderne. 140
The Oregon wing of the civil
air patrol is sponsoring an air
show in Portland Saturday and
Sunday with members of the
Salem unit of the CAP partici
pating. Tickets are available
from either First Lt. James E.
Cannon, commander of the unit,
or Bob Gahlsdorf.
Betty Pierce's Dance Review
jsriday, June 14, Leslie auditor
IuJn at 8 p.m. 140
Wireless record players make
fine phono combinations. No
connections to radio. Get yours
Friday or Saturday, $29.95. Ray
Moore, 3270 Portland road. 141
Friday and Saturday only, one
group of all season suits $10.00
Smart Shop. 140
Members of the Macleay
Grange will meet Friday night
The regular meeting was post
poned because of conflicting
dates with the state convention.
Automatic water heater (elec
tric & gas). Completely install
ed. Judson's Plumbing & Heat
ing, 279 N. Commercial. 140
Aufranc's Custom Canners
again open. Will care for your
canning needs. For Information
call 8487. 140
Friday and Saturday only, one
group of all season suits $10.00
Smart Shop. 140'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Du
senbery, 680 Norman avenue.
are the parents of a son born
at the Salem General hospital
Wednesday. A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kessell,
Box 5, Ratcliff drive, and a son
to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Iverson,
1885 North 22nd street. A
daughter was born at the Dea
coness hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hill, Turner route 1.
Lobellia, petunias, snaps, pan-
sies 2 dozen 35c. Tomatoes, pep
pers 15c dozen. Geranium, fus-
chias 2 for 25c. Merrill's Green
house, Brooks. '
Wanted: solicitor for Leading
Newspaper. Must be a producer,
wages and commission with an
excellent opportunity for pro
motion to the right man. State
age, experience in first letter to
Box 238 Capital Journal.
Tricycles, close out $11.95
Woodrow's, 345 Center St. 141
Frank B. Bennett, superin
tendent of Salem's public
schools, a delegate to the recent
International convention of Ki
wanis held in Atlantic City, N
J., is expected back at his office
next Monday.
Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Post 4248 is hav
ing a rummage sale June 14 and
15 above Greenbaum's store, 240
North Commercial. 142
New Papa? Cigars by box.
Lobby Pioneer Trust Bldg. 142
Lawnmowers sharpened at
your home. Dexter. Ph. 9081,
' 142
Application for beer license
has been approved by the coun
Bty court for Clarence O. Jones,
-route 1, Woodburn.
The county court has ap
proved sale of a two-horse grad
er to W. W. Westinghouse for
$5.
Taxil Valley Cab.
Prompt
service Phone 8624.
See complete line Color Per
fect wall paper at Sears.
Frirtav and Saturday nnlv. one
group of all season suits $10.00
smart Shop. no1
Four hundred pennies were
included in the approximately
$15 that was stolen Wednesday
night from the E. Bello serv
ice station at Airport road and
21st street. Entry was made
by breaking out a window.
Order your crawfish today.
Phone 3800. 142
Custom dusting. Ph. 22160.
140"
Friday and Saturday only, one
group of all season suits $10.00
Smart Shop. 140
Wendell R. Lofgren, arrested
here by the sheriff's office, has
been turned over to officers from
Portland where he is wanted
on a non-support charge.
Baker's Cafe, 986 South Com
mercial, open 5 a.m. 'til 2 a.m.
All nitr Saturday nites. Closed
Sunday. 140
River slit and fill dirt Com
mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone
21966
Complete stock Kem-Tone.
the miracle wall finish at Sears
Bobbie D. Hunter, alleged es
capee from the guardhouse at
Fort Lewis, Wash., arrested here
several days ago, has been
turned over to the military po
nce.
Furniture upholstered and re
paired by expert workmen. Mc
Alvin Top Shop, 345 North
Church street.
Dressed rabbits. Ph. 22546.
144'
Chests, desks, bedside chests
corner cabinets, wardrobe chests,
bookcases, tables. Woodrow's.
345 Center St. 141
Marriage licenses have been
issued at Vancouver, Wash., to
John Schimberg and Anna
Shaffer, both of Salem; Wayne
A. Simeral and Olga M. Morey,
both of Silverton and to Ver
non Duchien, Amity, and Lorene
Loop, Salem.
Asparagus for freezing and
canning. Fiala Ranch, 3 miles
north of Salem in Polk county
Phone 23072. Bring container.
Do you have anything to of
fer a young employed couple
with bedroom, house, apartment
or court. Will take best care of
property. Box 235 Capital Jour
nal. 140
Demonstration of a hay load
er attracted many Polk county
farmers to the R. W. Hogg and
son's farm near the railroad
crossing at McNary station on
the Salem-Independence road
Thursday. The demonstration
was made by Montgomery Ward
& Co. farm store of Salem with
arrangements made by Russell
T. Daulton, assistant Polk county
agent.
Spray painting. House and
barn. Free estimates given. Ph.
8535. 143
Friday and Saturday only, one
group of all season suits $10.00
Smart Shop. 140
Insured savings have always
returned better than 2 percent
annually at Salem Federal. In-
quiry welcomed. 130 So. Lib
erty St. Phone 3801. .
Joan Messmer, 10, was taken
to Salem Deaconess hospital
Wednesday with a broken an
kle. She was riding in the rear
of her mother s car when the
vehicle was struck from behind
by another car. First aid was
called before she was taken to
the hospital.
Bonnet Shoo. 441 Court, has
retired from business. Unpaid
accounts mail to La Verne Wink
ler, 830 Saginaw. 140
Old time dance, 259 Court. 146
Neighbors of Woodcraft meet
2 and 4 Frida of each month at
8 p.m. 460 N. Cottage St. 140
Silver Bell Circle, No. 43
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
hold memorial services Friday
at 8 p.m. at women's clubhouse,
460 North Cottaee street. Past
Guardian Neighbors will hp
in
charge. All Neighbors of Wood
craft are welcome.
Pittsburgh Glass Mirrors, 12
sizes to choose from, 20 off.
Woodrow's, 345 Center St. 141
Betty Pierce's Dance Review
Friday, June 14, Leslie auditor
ium at B p.m. 140
Drs. O. L. and Russell P.
Scott, D.C., will attend a review
course and celebration of the
50th anniversary of chiroprac
tic at Tacoma, Friday and Sat
urday. 30 gallon electric water heat
ers. Broadway Appliance Co .
419 Ferry. Phone 2-1565. 140
Nicolai Redin
Again Indicted
Seattle, June 13 W Lt. Ni
colai G. Redin of the Russian
navy, was re-arrested today on
a new secret indictment charg
ing espionage against the Unit
ed States. The true bill named
Herbert Kennedy, a Todd Pa
cific shipyard engineer, as hav
ing been induced by Redin to
obtain information about the
destroyer tender Yellowstone
built here.
Allan Pomery, assistant dis
trict attorney, said Kennedy, on
vacation in Canada, would be
produced in court June 25, as
government witness against
Redin.
The new indictment covers
and corrects the fourth count
of the original Indictment, dis
missed last month by District
Judge Lloyd L. Black, because
it failed to name any person.
and failed to state the name of
the person, whom Redin was
alleged to have "induced."
Redin was originally arres
ted at Portland, Ore., last
March and later charged in a
five-count indictment. He post
ed $10,000 bail then, and was
released on an additional $5,
000 personal recognizance bond
following today's new action.
Pomeroy asked the U. S.
court today to consolidate the
two indictments for the trial
June 25.
Multnomah
Jail Charges
Sheriff Denver Young has re
ceived notification from the
sheriff's office in Multnomah
county that hereafter prisoners
arrested there and held in the
county jail for outside counties
will be held on a basis of $1.25
a day for their keep. Heretofore,
said Sheriff Young, the counties
have operated on a reciprocal
basis and neither one charged
the other for holding prisoners.
'Whether we will still con
tinue on a reciprocal basis and
also charge Multnomah county
for their prisoners held here has
not been decided," said the sher
iff. "However, Multnomah coun
ty is pretty well justified in
its action. All of the riff-raff
converge on the metropolis and
I would guess that 25 percent of
the prisoners they take In the
county jail are being held for
outside counties and this is a
tremendous drain on their re
sources. We don't have any great
number there and because of our
proximity they don't stay there
very long, as when a prisoner is
arrested there for Marion coun
ty we aim to pick him up im
mediately, if a man is available
to get him. Neither does Multno
mah county have any great num
ber of prisoners held here dur
ing the course of the year, so it
isn't a matter involving any
great expense either way."
A membership report made
at the meeting of the board of
directors of the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday night
showed 97 new memberships
since January 1. The total mem
bership of the chamber is now
146.
Kelley Farquhar company has
been granted permission by the
county court to move a green
pea loader over certain roads.
Bill Croshaw, 2198 'Ferry
street, recently named an air
plane in the Jack Armstrong
All-American Boy program and
won a free flight of 50 miles
in a Piper Cub plane on June
6. The program is heard over
the Mutual network on Fridays
at s:3U p. m.
Nell Gwyn, English actress of
the seventeenth century was il
literate and with difficulty
scrawled an awkward E. (Elean
or) G. at the bottom of her let
ters, written for her by others.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Judge E. M. Page started trial Wednes
day of Owaltney vs. Pioneer Trust com
pany Involving purchase of real property.
The ease had reached the stage for argu
ments when court took up In the after
noon. Complaint by John Frey vs. industrial
accident commission alleges plaintiff was
Injured Feb. 20. 1945. while employed by
the Oregon Pulp St Paper company and
asks that commission be required to make
an award In his favor for permanent total
disability.
Complaint for divorce by Bherman R, vs
Hazel C. Miller alleges oruel and Inhuman
treatment and asks custody of two chil
dren be given him. Married Dec. lit 193S.
Application for trial has been filed in
Jean M. vs Kenneth McKenzie.
Complaint for divorce by Frederick Hen
ry vs. Roberta Fae Church alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment. Married April 1.
1038. at McPherson. Kansas.
Complaint for divorce by Wlletta M. vs.
Robert L. Prime alleges cruel and Inhum
an treatment, asks 130 a month alimony
and that name Wlletta M. Griffith be
restored to plaintiff. Married Feb. 38, 1942
in Salem.
Decree of divorce In Maetta vs. Owen V.
Brewer grants plaintiff custody of a child
and 125 a month support money.
Application for trial has been filed In
Alice M. vi. Lloyd Robert Jolnes.
Circuit Judge E. M. Page completed trial
of Owalteny vs. Pioneer Trust Oo. Wednes
day and took decision under advisement.
Complaint for divorce by Helen L. vs.
Raymond R. Case alleges cruel and Inhum
an treatment, asks custody of two chil
dren with 130 a month for support of
each. Married May 25. 1927, at Vancouver,
wain.
Frigid Small Fry In spite of water temperature that was a bit too low for the average person,
a couple hundred boys and girls, mostly small fry, frolicked in Olinger playground pool Wednes
day, opening day. Between swims they lined the banks of the pool, teeth chattering and knees
knocking. Olinger and Leslie pools will be open daily, including Sunday until September 1.
Competent life guards supervise activities.
Smelters End
5 Month's Strike
Washington, June 12 m An
agreement between the CIO
Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers and the American Smelting
and Refining Co., ending a five
month strike at 18 plants was
signed yesterday.
Government conciliators aid
ed in the settlement.
Work is to be resumed by
the 5,000 employees, on strike
since January 21, next Monday,
subject to local settlements.
The federal fact finding
board's recommended 18 M cent
hourly wage increase was
agreed upon, with half of 9Vi
to be retroactive to Oct. 1, 1945.
The balance is to be effected
with resumption of operations,
presumably June 17.
The union contracts of all
plants are to contain a no-strike
and no-lockout provision for
the duration of the contract,
which will run to June 30,
1947, without any reopening
clause.
Fireworks Ban
May Be Lifted
Although the wr isn't offic
ially over the ban on the sale
and use of firecrackers and other
forms of fireworks may be lifted
for the Fourth of July season
this year. Mayor I. M. Doughton
hasn't definitely decided what
will be done about It, but rather
likes to see the youngsters enjoy
themselves in the old-fashioned
way, and the mayor is largely
the authority in the matter.
There is, however, a city ordi
nance, enacted May 5, 1942, that
prohibits sale, distribution or
use of firecrackers or fireworks
during the war, and the mayor
might not be able to do anything
about that if any local killjoy
wanted to hang tough and insist
that the war isn't over and that
fireworks should still be ban
ned. Anyway, the council may
have to repeal the ordinance. It
was enacted at the advice of na
tional defense authorities.
By an ordinance enacted June
15, 1925, when the late John B.
Giesy was mayor, the sale of
fireworks inside the city limits
is prohibited except on permit
from the mayor, and the permit
must give the dates on which
sales are allowed.
And fireworks are definitely
out in Fire Zone No. 1, which is
the downtown business area
This is by an ordinance enacted
June 7, 1939, which prohibits
the use of fireworks in that zone
H. J. Pendergast, 454 South
17th street, reported to police
the theft last night of a wheel
from his automobile while the
car was parked at Richmond
and Mill streets.
Probate Court
Order In Alfred Earl Peterson guardian
ship authorizes Pioneer Trust Co. guardian
to pay an allowance for ward's support.
Final account of Emily Egglman as ad
minlstratrlx of the estate of Hulda Harl
shows disbursements of 1155.50 and bal
lance 12344.50. Final hearing July 15.
Justice Court
Order of continuance for 30 days on mo
tion of district attorney in State vg. Wen
dell R. Lofuren, charged with non-support.
Released on own recognizance.
Plea of Innocent entered by Dnn Zander,
charged with assault and bnfry. Trial
set for June IS at 9:30 a.m.
Case of State vs. John A. Brown, charg
ed with violation of meat law, tried and
taken under advisement.
Police Court
Reckless driving, Robert A. Lorenz, 345
N. 17th, ball S25.
Vfolatlon of baMc speed rule. Wallace C.
Jacobson, 1703 Broadway, ball 17.50.
Illegal reverse turn, Desmond O. Orant,
528 Knapp.
Violation of stop
Chapel, 857 N. 15th.
sign. Donald Ear)
Marriage Licenses
Cyril Thomas Nicholas Flnnejnn. 31, US
navy, Austin. Minn., and Barbara Jen
Luce. 20, machine operator, Belolt, Wis.
Norval Cnrr, Jr. ,21, mill worker. Havre
de Orace, Md., and Vernus Joyce Todd. 22,
teacher, route 2 Sherwood.
Jack Marshall Pickett, 23, clerk. Phoenix,
Ariz , and Lucille Roberts, 24, bookkeeper
Salem.
Clarance H. Ruef, 20. farmer. Sublim
ity, and Francea H fiartou, 17. student.
Turner
ftjs, " l k a xmtt,v
Wr ,-. - ,
PORTLAND AIR SHOW
STAGED SATURDAY
Portland, June 13 W) The
first of a group of army fliers
who will present an air show
at Portland army air base Sat
urday and Sunday have arrived
here.
The show, designed to help
finance activities of the civil air
patrol, will include P-51s, A-26,
B-29, the P-80 jet fighter and
an R5 helicopter. A C-54 plane
will be on display, Lt. Col.
G. Robert Dodson, wing com
mander, said.
3 Day Trip to
Highway Parks
A three-day trip for tourist
promotion is being arranged
along the Oregon coast by the
National Conference on State
Parks with the cooperation of
the park service of the Oregon
state highway department, and
the tentative dates are Septem
ber 29 and 30 and October 1.
A letter to the Chamber of
Commerce from S. H. Board-
man, superintendent of state
parks for the Oregon commis
sion, says the caravan, which
will be on a long tour and move
into Oregon from California,
probably will number 200 or
300 persons.
According to the tentative
schedule the caravan will travel
on September 29 from Eureka,
Cal., 151 miles to Gold Beach,
Ore., and will visit Azalea,
Harris Beach, Cape Sebastian
and Buena Vista parks, and
make a boat trip up the Rogue
river to Agnes.
On Monday, Sept. 30, the
caravan will move to Newport,
197 miles, and will visit Hum
bug mountain, Battle Rock,
Cape Arago, Simpson, Umpqua,
Tideways, Honeyman, Devil's
Elbow, Ponsler, Neptune, Cape
Perpetua, Yachats, Seal Rocks
and Yaquine.
On October 1, Tuesday, the
travelers will move on 126
miles to Seaside, visiting Devil's
Punch Bowl, Otter Crest, Rocky
Creek, DePoe Bay, Boiler Bay,
Cape Lookout, Short Sand and
Ecola.
The final meeting will be in
Ecola Stale Park if the weather
is favorable. Otherwise it will
be held in Seaside.
Mrs. YanCleave
Passes at Scio
Funeral services will be held
at the Clough-Barrlck chapel
Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. for
Mrs. Iris O. Looney VanCleave,
who died at her home on route
2, Scio, Tuesday. Interment will
follow in Belcrest Memorial
park.
Mrs. VanCleave was born
March 13. 1888, in the Hazel
Green district near Saiem. In
1911 she was married to Charles
A. VanCleave, who survives her.
Mrs. VanCleave was a member
of the First Baptist church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte B. Smith of Park
dale, Oregon; three sons, LaRoy
A. VanCleave of Taft, Robert
VanCleave of San Diego and
Rolland VanCleave of Scio; two
brothers, Bert Looney of Ore
gon City and Guy G. Looney
of Salem, and four grandchil
dren. South Commercial
Street Robberies
At least one burglar, and may
be more, were active Tuesday
night or early Wednesday morn
ing on South Commercial street
where two business places were
entered.
At the Foreman Cleaners,
1070 South Commercial, where
the thief is believed to have en
tered after midnight, about $40
in money was taken and a
change of clothes made by the
burglar. A strong box was taken
to the lavatory where an attempt
was made to open it with a pair
of scissors, but given up. Entry
was made by a window.
At Beach's Market, 1073 South
Commercial, entry was made in
to a store-room at the rear, but
nothing was taken.
Mrs. Stevens
Goes to Linn
With the Marion county office
of the Red Cross as director of
home service since October 10,
1045. Mrs. Virginia Stevens, this
month submitted her resigna
tion to the local chapter and
July 1 will take over the duties
of executive secretary for the
Linn county chapter of the Red
Cross with headquarters in Al
bany. Mrs Stevens, who before
coming to Salem was at Ephra-
ta, Wash., last fall replaced Mrs.
Estelle Jamieson, acting home
service director since the resig
nation of Orpha Dasch over a
year ago. At Ephrata Mrs.
Stevens served in the double
capacity of Red Cross executive
secretary and acting field direc
tor for the Red Cross at the
Ephrata army air base. She has
spent 16 years in Red Cross
work. Before going to Ephrata
she did home service work and
at one time was a chapter chair
man. No appointment has been
made of a successor to Mrs.
Stevens.
Also submitting her resigna
tion to the chapter this month
was Mrs. Elsie Holman, secre
tary in the home service depart
ment, who for some time has
served with the Red Cross In a
secretarial capacity. She has
no plans for the future.
Rotarians Hosts
To Prize Winners
Winners of Rotary club schol
arships to Willamette Univer
sity were presented to the club
Wednesday noon by Arthur D.
Hay, associate justice of the
state supreme court. They are
William Merrlam, Salem high
school and Carl Jorgenson,
Gervais union high school. Be
cause both boys are going into
military service, the scholar
ships will be held for them and
made available upon their re
turn. Development of the capabili
ties of the individuals within
Ihe club, together with friend
ship and goodwill, without
which everything goes wrong if
they are lost, was outlined to
club members by Walter Glea
son, member of the Portland
club for 23 years and state sec
retary of the Knights of Py
thias. Every great accomplished
reform or invention started
with one person, impelled by a
deep conviction, he said. One
of the great problems faced by
the nation today is the indif
ference of Rood people, as
evinced at the last election,
Gleason said.
Leg Fractured by
Auto on Highway
Jake C. Simpson, whose home
is at 113B North Skidmore, Port
land, suffered the compound
fracture of his left leg just above
the ankle when he was struck
by an automobile in the 2600
block on Portland road just aft
er 10:30 Wednesday night. He
also received lacerations on the
face and scalp and was taken
by first aid to Salem General
hospital.
Simpson was walking near the
Intersection of Portland and Sil
verton roads when hit by the
car, which was driven by George
R. Rempel, 73a Brcys avenue.
Simpson was lying in the street
when police and first aid ar
rived. Paul Gogette, 3 years old, was
struck by a car, first aid re
ported Thursday, near his home
at 605 South 25th street. The
injuries apparently were not se
rious and he was taken home.
Elbert Smith, professor of
chemistry for the past three
years at Hamline college, St.
Paul, Minn., is in Salem to spend
the summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith, 2595
Brooks ave., Salem. Prof.
Smith has been engaged to fill
the chair of chemistry at Den
ver university and will go to
the Colorado capital this fall.
He was graduated from Oregon
State college. This is his first
visit home in three years.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
BOTULISM-.CanningTime
Prompts Annual Warning
Botulism poisoning, probably the most dreaded type of food
poisoning and which kills from one to three persons a year in
Oregon, can be easily and positively eliminated simply by making
sure that canned food in which f"-
it occurs is boiled 10 minutes
before tasting as soon as the
can or jar is opened.
This is the warning given by
G. V. Copson, head of the bac
teriology department at Oregon
State college, as this year's can
ning season starts. While bo
tulism has been reported at
least once in almost every food,
about 90 percent of all cases
have resulted from canned
string beans and asparagus used
cold as in a salad, and in canned
corn that was warmed but not
boiled, he added.
"The real danger of botulism
is that it strikes so seldom that
people become careless in prep
aration of canned food," Cop-
son explained. "Because the
deadly bacteria which cause bo
tulism are so abundant in Ore
gon soil, constant care is
needed. Nationally known
commercially canned products
have never been reported as
causing botulism."
It is not safe to depend on
odor or off flavor to reveal bo
tulism contamination, the bac
teriologist warns. Eating just
one string bean that appeared
normal caused the death of a
woman who sampled a can be
fore cooking the beans for the
family, which ate them without
injury after they were boiled.
Half an olive has also proved
fatal.
Following correct, conscien
tious canning methods is the
first step in eliminating death
from botulism, and the next is
making sure that home canned
susceptible foods are boiled 10
minutes as soon as opened and
before they are even tasted, he
concluded. If leftovers are put
away for a few days, it is safest
to boil them again.
Clinic Building
To Cost $35,000
A building permit was issued I
Thursday at the office of City
Engineer J. H. Davis to the
T. B. Jones estate for the erec
tion of a store building one story
high at 375 North High street.
Additionally on record In the
day's report were four new resi
dences to cost a total of $23,500.
From Portland came inform
ation that the civilian produc
tion administration has approv
ed the construction of a clinic
building at 13th and ' Center
streets by Dr. Charles Campbell
and others to cost an estimated
$35,000. An application by Geo.
N. Hawkins to build a restau
rant in Salem at a cost of $7000
has been rejected by the CPA.
Permits recorded at the engi
neer's office Thursday for new
dwellings were:
Vlck Brothers, l'i-story dwelltni at 105
Rural. JS000. Floyd L. SleRmund. to build
a one-story dwelling at 24A S. 17th, 16000.
E. K. Snodgrana. to build one-story dwell
ing unci oarage at BOO Rurnl. 17500. H.
J. Thomas, tn build a one-story dwelling
at 265 E. Wilson. ftftOOO.
other permits: Tred Lamport, for W
McCarthy, to alter store building at 147 N.
Hlnh, 1600. A. C. Fleoner, to re-ronf a one
story dwelling at 2070 N. Fourth, 235.
Robert W. Stnxleton, to alter a one-story
dwdllnt at 3347 Breyman, !M0. O. L.
Morris, to repair a one-story dwelling at
1103 Marlon, J20O0 Paul Hansen, to alter
a two-story apartment house at 1795
South Conn (te, 175. Meltzel estate, to alter
a store building at 358 N. Liberty, 3A0.
Utley St Ulodgett, to alter a lVi-atory
dwelling at 650 Shipping, 1450 Ada maim
er, to alter a one-story dwelling at 345 8
20th, $100. Dnn L firmer, to alter a two-
story dwelling at lfilo S. Summer. 1500. A.
O. Anderson, to alter a two-story dwelling
at laaa nr, 40.
Orin G. Dexter
Reported Missing
Reported missing from his
home at Playmore park, Hub
bard, is Orin G. Dexter, 27, who
hasn't been seen by members
of his family or neighbors since
Friday. It is believed he may
have gone to Colorado, or re-
enlisted in the army.
A report on his disappearance
was made to Salem police by
Helen M. Dexter, 503 Young
street, Woodburn. She said he
was driving a 1940 Chevrolet
convertible. f i v e - passenger
coupe, maroon in color and
carrying Oregon license 263-
402.
Newberg Mills Fined
Portland, June 12 UP) Che
halcm Valley Mills, Newberg,
was fined $200 in U. S. district
court today for adulterated pas
try flour to Los Angeles.
Accompanied by
LAURITZ MELCHIOR JIMMY
COMING
Thursday, June 13, 1946 13
Criminal Trial
For Petrillo
Chicago, June 13 (IP) James
C. Petrillo, president of the AFL
American Federation of Musi
cians, was charged with viola
tion of the Lea law in a crim
inal information filed in federal
court today by U. S. District
Attorney J. Albert Woll.
Petrillo, who was accused of
calling a strike of three studio
librarians at radio station
WAAF in an effort to "coerce,
compel and constrain" the sta
tion to double the number of
such employes, expected prose
cution. He said, in calling the
strike, he was ready to take a
test of the law's constitution
ality to the U. S. supreme court.
The Lea law, sometimes call
ed the anti-Petrillo law, pro
vides on conviction one year
imprisonment or $1,000 fine or
both.
Woll said a summons would
be Issued for Petrillo, instead of
a warrant. The summons di
rects the musicians boss to ap
pear in federal district court in
Chicago before Judge Walter J.
LaBuy on June 21.
The information said that
"for several years past, up to
and including May 28, 1946 . . .
the radio station employed cer
tain persons sufficient and ade
quate in number to perform all
of the actual services needed."
It charged that Petrillo "by
the use of force, intimidation,
duress and by the use of other
means did attempt to coerce,
compel and constrain" the sta
tion to employ three additional
persons "not needed by the sta
tion to perform actual services."
Spanish Issue
(Continued from Page 1)
I British delegate, who has yet
lo lip nis nana on ine moauiea
proposal brought up by Dr. Her
bert V. Evatt, of Australia.
A hint as to Britain's course
was seen, however, when the
labor party meeting at Bourne
mouth, England, yesterday re
fused to approve resolutions
calling for a break with Fran
co Spain.
The Russian delegate launched
into a long review of the Span
ish case. He charged that the
subcommittee had arrived at an
"erroneous" conclusion when it
found that Franco did not at
present offer a threat to world
peace.
He said the subcommittee had
made a second wrong conclu
sion when it found that the
council had no jurisdiction to di
rect a break with Franco.
Order by the county court
cancels personal property tax
for George Smith and allows
compromise settlement with. H.
R. Burk of $234.29 as taxes
covering period from 1930 to
1941 with interest payments
canceled.
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for Cherry City
Cottages, 2500 Fairgrounds
Road, has been filed with the
county clerk by Carl P. and
Loeta J. Gies.
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