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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1946)
Locals Leslie Wesleyan Service guild will picnic Monday at 6:30 at the Leslie Junior high school grounds. If it rains, at the home of Miss Lois Ohmart, 1590 south Church. Members are asked to bring table service. Geo. W. Croisan Insurance, 134 Pacific Bldg. Phone 2-1015. 165 Old time dance 259 Court. 165 Dance Saturday night, Silver ton Armory. 165 YWCA building campaign di vision heads and captains will hold their regular report meet ine at the Golden Pheasant Mon day at noon, with all expected to be present to maKe meir re ports on the progress of the building campaign. O. W. Emmons has moved his law office from the Breyman fenilHincr tn his residence at 1780 Court street. Grade entrance east side of house- 167 Aufranc's Custom Canners again open. Will care for your canning needs. For information call 8487. 165 l Wanted, solicitor for country circulation. Must have car. See circulation manager. Capital Journal. A. O. Mueller, Salem district agent of The Lincoln National Life Insurance company, will attend the company's regional sales congress at Estes Park, Colo., July 15, 16 and 17. He is one of a group of approxi mately 140 star salesmen who will attend the Estes Park meet ing. Taxil Valley Cab. Prompt service. Phone 8624. River silt and fill dirt. Com mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone 21966 Complete stock Kem-Tone the miracle wall finish at Sears. Restaurant sanitation will be demonstrated by motion pictures at a meeting of the Salem Res taurant association Monday night at the Chamber of Com merce at 8 o'clock. The film is part of an educational pro gram covering a period of six weeks. See complete line Color Per feet wall paper at Sears. ' Insured savings have always returned better than 2 percent annually at Salem Federal. In quiry welcomed, 130 South Lib erty St. Phone 3801., (L Rugs and upholstered furnl ure cleaned in your home by new efficient method. Call 21080 after 6 p.m. R. F. Nohlgren. 166 Missing from his present home in Schenectady, N. Y., is George Anthony Morrill, 40, who moved to that city from his former home on rural route 6, Salem. His wife, now with her sister, Mrs. Stella Schinke, 725 Court street, said Mr. Mor rill had been suffering from a nervous disorder. She asked the cooperation of the state po lice. T. W. Creech Drugs, 1220 State, will be closed Sundays until further notice. 165 For sale. 2-bedroom home. North 20th. By owner. Ph. 8904. 166 Lovely suburban home, close In. 3 bedrooms, basement. 1 a of fruits and nuts. Completely furnished, incl. elec. refrig. Ph. 7770, General Real Estate Co. 15 Additional turnover filed by Sheriff Young shows following additional taxes collected from the respective rolls: 1935, $367.89; 1936, $678.75; 1937, Follow the crowds to Crystal Gardens. Dancing Wednesdays and Saturdays- Two floors, 2 bands, one price. Old time and modern. 165 Portland General Electric company has been granted at permit by the county court to extend a pole line from the end of the existing pole line on South High street to Waldo ave nue and then east on Waldo ave nue to the end of the street. Want ride to Texas. Will ac cept ride to Los Angeles, help drive and share expenses. Ref erences. Phone 4946. 165 Portland Beavers vs- Salem Senators, July 15. Tickets now on sale at Stevens and Son, Jewelers, 339 Court. 165 The county court has ap proved a restaurant license for Ethel I. Mclntire, route 4, Sa lem. Townsend club No. 2 will meet Monday in the courthouse at 8 p.m. Lawnmowers sharpened at your home. Dexter. Ph. 9081. 168 Youngberries, Boysenberries nnn rPnHv at VaarA I Stand. Moved to new location, Rt. 2. Box 30. Phone 24262. 166 li.e county oiling crew will Ifomplete oiling of market road 92 from Pringle school to con nection with the pavement near the girls' school Saturday and first of the week is expected to start oiling the road from Au burn school at Lancaster drive to Center street, a distance of about two miles. L. V. Shafer, formerly with Interstate Tractor Co., now asso ciated with Lee Ohmart & Co., Realtors, as farm representative 167 Feature of tonight's Youth Rally at the Salem Senators' ball park at 7:30 is the religious film "God of Creation." The rally will also include many mu sical specials of real interest. 165' Wanted: Meat cutter. Top wages for top man. Apply in person. Broadway Grocery, 1190 Broadway St. 165 Every day in every way the crowds are getting better and better at the Crystal Gardens. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Old time and modern dances. 165 Feature of tonight's Youth Rally at the Salem Senators' ball park at 7:30 is the religious film "God of Creation." The rally will also include many mu sical specials of real interest. 165' Permits granted by the coun ty court include authority to Merrill Reed, route 1, Brooks, to move a combine, and to Wil liam R. Beck, 3580 South Com mercial, to move a 10x18 house. Dancing every Saturday, Cot- tonwoods. Gcod orchestra, good floor. 165 Nohlgren's Dining Room is as cool as a cucumber these hot days. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for dinner. T. W. Creech Drugs, 1220 State, will be closed Sundays until further notice. 165 L. V. Shafer, formerly with Interstate Tractor Co., now asso ciated with Lee Ohmart & Co., Realtors, as farm representative. 167 The county court has re ceived advices from the state department of agriculture that it has given its approval to the appointment of Donald L. Ras mussen as assistant county agent for this county. Fresh peaches, H4 mi. from bridge on Wallace Rd. Sieg mund Orchards. 165' Nohlgren's Dining Room is as cool as a cucumber these hot days. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for dinner. The Salem Restaurant asso ciation will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Chamber of Com merce rooms. Capt. Bert Victor, who has received his discharge at Fort Lewis, Wash., after serving for 47 months, in the transportation section of the army, expects to leave Sunday with Mrs. Victor for Washington, D. C, where they will visit their daughter, Jean. They also will go to New York on a business trip and return to Salem via Flor ida, Los Angeles and the south ern route. His overseas serv ice included the South Pacific and the China-Burma-India sector. L. V. Shafer, formerly with Interstate Tractor Co., now asso ciated with Lee Ohmart & Co., Realtors, as farm representative. 167 Feature of tonight's Youth Rallv at the Salpm Sunntnrc ball park at 7:30 is the religious film "God of " Creation." The rally will also include many mu sical specials of real interest. 165' Raspberries and youngberries. You pick. Merrills Greenhouse, Brooks, Ore. 165 The technical sound film "The God of Creation," will be shown at the Alliance Church Sunday night, 7:45. 165 Certificate of assumed bus! ness name for Salem Upholster ing company, 454 Ferry, has Deen ineo witn the county clerk by John Schukart and Kenneth F. Hinkle, 2209 N. Front street. Stenographer wanted, 38 hours week, good type and short hand, good pay. Inquire 413 masonic Bldg. Fnone 8464. . 165 For Sale Frame store build ing and old house to be torn down. Ph. 7511 or 5862. 165 Two rugs with pads, 10x12 All wool. Electric iron. 1431 N. Cottage. 165 Gov. Earl Snell today reap pointed Dr. Otto Rpilhle Tr nt Portland, as a member of the veterinary medical examining board for a four-year term. Follow the nrnwHt tn rVv.fal Gardens. Dancing Wednesdays and Saturdays. Two floors, 2 bands, one Drice. Old timp nnii modern. 185 Every day in every wav the crowds are getting better and better at the Crystal Gardens. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Old time and modern dances. 165 Open house. Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m., at 2189 Ferry. Price $9500. Omer Huff, Huff Real Estate, 1717Center. Phone21546. Evenings 21731. 165 Feature of tonight's Youth Rally at the Salem Senators' ball park at 7:30 is the religious film "God of Creation." The rally will also include many mu sical specials of real interest. 165 Tree roses are blooming again at the Singer Gardens. Large selection still available for fall transplanting. Place your order now. Singer Rose Gardens, 4 miles north on Wallace road. Phone 23275. 165 The Phil Corbetts of 585 Trade street have returned to their home after spending a vacation at Seal Rocks. They were ac companied by Gene Davie, a young relative who has been making his home with them for a year. Corbett is employed by the Allen Hardware company. Lost Brown billfold in Sena tor Hotel building Saturday morning. Phone 3173 or 3966 165 Feature of tonight's Youth Rally at the Salem Senators' ball park at 7:30 is the religious film "God of Creation." The rally will also include many mu sical specials of real interest. 165' A series of eight recordings, sponsored by the National Foundation for Infantils paraly sis, under the general title of "You and Infantile Paralysis," will be released locally by ra dio station KSLM beginning next Monday at 4:45. The re cordings, which were produced by professional actors and ac tresses, will be released each Monday. Arrangements were made by Roy Houck, Marion county chapter chairman for infantile paralysis and the sta tion is donating its services. Young fryer ducks for sale. P W. Beilke, 3410 Sunnyview. Phone 21208. 165 Dancing every Saturday, Cot-tonwoods- Good orchestra, good floor. 165 Charles Henry Treacy has filed declaration of candidacy for republican precinct com mitteeman from Salem No. 5. He is executive secretary and publicity director for the coun ty central committee. Turn your present hot water tank into an automatic electric hot water heater with a chomo lox side-arm heater and thermo stat. We have a limited num ber of these for $33.45. Phone 7822. Walton-Brown Electric Co., 236 State street. 167 The first U.S. oil well, drilled in 1859, was only 69 hi feet deep. Salem Court News Circuit Court Judge Qeorte Duncan Friday heard the divorce case of Shelley vi. Shelley tad took It under advisement. Second amended complaint In Arm's Miller vs. Ford and N. A. Harvey Mks 115.000 general and 13711.75 spec'al damatea for injuries he allesed he re ceived while operating an edger In a aawmlll. Motion day will be held In both de partment of circuit court Monday and 22 default dlvorca casea are scheduled (or trial. Complaint for divorce by Paulina ft. L. o. Curry alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody of s child and (30 a month (or 1U support. Satisfaction of Judgment has been filed in Josephine June vs. Ouy Allen Looney. Default orders have been entered in Mildred Marie vs. Clell Rom ine, Marlorie vs. Oeorge Fowler and Joseph va. Marie Palmer. Reply In Claude O and Alice M. Grif fin vs. Geone L. Hlldenstab and Clar ence A. F&rrell alleges defendants failed to pay rental on first day of month. Complaint by E. V. Owaltney vs. Pioneer Trust company as executor of the estate of Margaret A. Brownson and others asks for specific performance of an agreement for option to purchase alleged to have been granted to plaintiff by deceased. Order to the sheriff In Mary McRey nolds by H. William Thielsen, guardian, vs. Floyd V. and Joan M. McReynolds di rect! the olflcer to remove defendants from certain premises. Order In Wllladeen E. vs. Burton E. Carnegie continues trial of the case until after the birth of a child. Reply making denial has been filed by plaintiff In Learman vs. Stelnbock. Complaint by Cslvert Fire Insurance company vs M. O. Bradfleld seeks to collect $499.50 which the Insurance com pany states it paid to John H. Whitman under a policy to cover damages to Whit man's car in an accident on the fltayton Mehama road. Probate Court Petition In the estate of Mrs. Mae B. Abbe filed by Joseph F. Butler and Olenn Thomas Perry, heirs-at-Iaw. asks that Frank Perry, administrator, be required to file his final account and close the estate or show cause why he should not. Appraisal of SIM has been made on the estate of Charles H. Boyd by Oeorge H. and Josephine Bell and Zelpha Orover. Appraisal of S396S has been made on the estate of Jessie Parsons by Oeorge H. and Josephine Bell and Zelpha Orover. Appraisal of 1300 has been made on the estate of A. F Schlndler by Edward Olsler. Oeorge Sandner and Elmer Arch ambcau. Answer of R. William Thielsen to petl tlon of Floyd McReynolds In connection with the Mary McReynolds estate make denial. Marie Mumper has filed objaeetlon to the date set for hearing objections to the final account In the estate of Lewis C. Matthes. Appraisal of 13500 has been made on the estate of Walter Stotler by Charles Vick. Lee Ohmart and Roy Harland. Order in the same estate authorizes Rachel Stotler, administratrix, to sell a car. . Final account of May E. Chrlstenson as executrix of the estate of Clara E. Pom eroy shows receipts of 15039.79 and dis bursements l7o.B9. Final order Aug. 30. Final account of Reber O. Allen as ad ministrator of the estate of Whlttemore Edgar Davis shows balance of 1731.31. Final hearing Aug. IS. Marion Polio Fund to Send $3600 to Portland Hospitals Funds were allotted, officers elected and plans for the next campaign were discussed Friday evening during the organization al meeting of the Marion county chapter for infantile paralysis. The chapter voted to reimburse Doernbecher and Shriners hos pitals of Portland for services rendered Marion count victims of paralysis in the sum of $3000 and contributed an additional $600 for the care of another patient now confined in a pri vate hospital in Portland. Roy Houck, who conducted last year's successful financial campaign was elected chapter chairman while Dr. W. J. Stone was named chairman of the medical advisory committee which is being organized throughout the country. Mrs. David Wright was elect ed vice chairman, Dorothy Cor nelius, secretary and Lawrence Fisher, treasurer. Barney Van Onsenoord will head the next "March of Dimes" campaign. Plans were made to send Dr. Stone to New York City for a conference at national headquar ters and it is probable the lo cal chapter will be represented at the regional meeting sched uled for San Francisco, Oct. 7-8. Susan Fahrty, executive sec retary, American Red Cross, ex plained the workings of her or ganization in the event of an epidemic when disaster relief nursing help, emergency cler ical and motor transport facil ities could be used. A vote of appreciation was given retiring officers: Roy Houck, Dr. Stone and Mrs. Ruby Bergsvik, secretary. Charles Evans Racing Judre Charles A. Evans of Salem, prominent breeder of pacing and trotting horses, today was named presiding horse racing judge of the 1946 Oregon State Fair to be held here Septem ber 2 to 8. Earl Herrall will act as rac ing secretary. Evans said he plans at least one harness race a day during the six days of racing events. No races will be held on Sun day, the final fair day. Purses, though not yet def initely determined will be more than $11,000 total offered at the last fair in 1941, Fair Man ager Leo Spitzbart said. Police Saturday investigated an accident in which a car driv en by Martin D. Svarverud, 2025 North 19th, collided with two parked automobiles at 969 South 13th street. The parked cars were both owned by E. J. Klukis, 969 South 13th. Applications for trial have Deen filed In Wava J. v. Rollo F. Axley, Fern vs. Carl P. King, Loretta vs. Harry Latham and Beyyama vs. Robert L. Sherman. Complaint by Marie Mumper vs. Pearl 8. Matthes and others akes mortgage fore closure. Motion In Oladys lona vs. Oscar Wallace Crlpps asks order requiring defendant to remain away from plaintiff's home pend ing suit. Order In Orace Koker vs. Lloyd Parsons and May Koker states action has been settled. Dismissal on ground of settlement ias been entered in Georgia Rose and Clarence Feller va. Everett Mapes. Supplemental final account of United States National bank as executor of the estate of George C. Will shows 1101.MB.77 received and disbursed and final order Is granted. Olive H. Blake has been named execu trix of the S900 estate of Rika Melgaard BJork and appraisers are Walter Mus grave. Ward McOafferty and Oscar Mel gaard, Answer filed by Althea Nash as guar dian ad litem of Darlene Ann and Del bert A. Loose consents to sale of real property in the Lcren Loose estate. Citation for hearing on sale of real property has been granted Forrest U Groff as administrator of the estate of Wayne C. Groff. Annual report has been filed by Jos eph J. Jakubec as guardian of Louis Stephen Jakubec Order In the estate of Louis F. Meeske confirms sale of real property for 13760 to E. B. and Avis J. Perrina. Justice Court William Allen Remy was fined Friday upon his plea of guilty to three charges pertaining to truck violation. He was fined 110 end costs for having no PUG permit, 11 and costs for having an over length load, and II and costs for having a combined overload. Fines of 135 and costs each Imposed on Vernon Kcnrad end Fred Dow, charged with disturbing the peace. Ten-day Jail sentences wre suspended on condition they leave the city. Order of continuance for plea until Monday at 10 am. in Sttate vs. John Schneider of Ysklma. Wash., charged with assault with Intent to commit rape. Police Court Violation of stop sign: ton, route 6. Lester D. Bol- Violation of the basic speed rule: Eu gene E. Ltlrd, 280 Sunset. Charles F Pierce, route i bail 135. Marvin B. Pre wood, Jr., Portland: ball 110. Driving automobile without muffler: Abe Comfes., 1180 South 32nd; ball I3.W. Disorderly conduct: Clarence E. singer, Salem; ball 120, Marriage Licenses Robert H. Anderson, let si. student, Portland, and Bernlce E. Elgin, legal, stenographer) Salem. Lowell Elbert Hadley. 33, engineer, Al bany, and Mona Ruth Crowley, 33. teacher, Newberg. Jack E. Schultz, 23 farmer, Ft. Calif., and Rose May Martsfield. mestlc, 1396 Waller, Balem. Thomas T. Rose, 19, laborer, and Dar othy Murders, 30, both Independence. Harley Harper. 38, bus driver, Townsend. Wash , and Oertrude A. err, 35, apartment house manager, ford. Fort Luke R. Brlttan, 28. farmer. Sllverton, and Doris Burier, 30. cannery worker. Mt, Ansel. Vi.- r i TV-' A. lll'llf 11 I'l it Chairman Roy Houck was elected chapter chairman by meeting of Marion county chap ter for infantile paralysis, meet ing Friday night. Showdown Over Velo Looms New York. July 13 (Pi Ad vocates of Australian-American proposals for an autonomous in ternational atomic control agen cy pushed ahead doggedly today on a course which may lead to a decisive showdown with Russia over the big power veto in the United Nations. These proponents conceded that Russia would block any move to amend the charter on the veto question, simply by invoking the veto itself. Never theless, they proceeded on their course, with the suggestion that the charter, and the set-up of the U.N. itself might prove to be outmoded in the atomic age. These factors emerged after yesterday's acrimonious three hour session of the 12-nation atomic working committee at which: 1. The retiring atomic chair man. Foreign Minister Herbert V. Evatt of Australia, rejected the Russian atomic plan as "impossible." 2. Bernard M. Baruch, of the United States, said Evatt's summation as chairman "con forms basically to the United States proposals." Apparently referring to a Russian demand for immediate destruction of atom bombs, Baruch added that "a solemn expression of pious intent is not sufficient . . . protection." 3. Soviet Delegate Andrei A Gromyko said he saw no reason why exchange of atomic sec rets should not be started im mediately among the United Nations. He opposed unsuccess fully the formation of 12-nation committees to carry on under the commission. 4. Evatt, according to a wit ness who asked not to be iden tified, accused Gromyko of ob structing progress on his report by "talking too much" and Gro myko retorted: "Not half as much as you." In a preliminary to that point of debate Gromyko took offense when Evatt omitted mention of Russia among the nations which had been helpful in the work of the atomic sub-committee whose efforts were under discussion. Willameffe Junior Sells Short Sfcry A short story "I Tried to Cry," written by Miss Kay Karnopp, junior at Willamette university, has been sold to "Advance," a New York monthly magazine and will be published In the September issue. Miss Karnopp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Karnopp of Portland where she gradu ated from Lincoln high school. An essay written by the young woman is included in "Giving Form to Ideas," a newly pub lished book by Or. Egbert S. Oliver of the university fac ulty. Miss Karnopp is a mem ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Beta Alpha Gamma, sophomore women's honorary on the cam pus. Skualson to Speak For Norway Friends Bardi Skualson, Portland at torney and Icelandic vice con sul, will be the speaker at the Friends of Norway picnic to be held in Leslie park Sunday, July 28. His subject will be "Norway in the Modern World." The program, which will In clude Scandinavian melodies and singing, will be preceded by a picnic basket dinner. Coffee and cream will be furnished by Thor lodge, Sons of Norway, with Louise Arneson and Eva Nelson in charge of the coffee pot. The talk by Mr. Skualson Is scheduled for about 2:30, and persons who contributed to the Norwal relief clothing drive are invited to hear him. Coffee was first used in a form similar to a chocolate bar, rather than as a beverage. MODEL AIRPLANE MEETING SUNDAY Model airplane enthusiasts tomorrow will gather near Sa lem for a class AA competition conducted by the Salem Cloud Chasers, sponsored by the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce and sanctioned by the Academy of Model Aeronautics. Trophies and prizes valued at a total of $250 will be given to winners. The contests will be stage during the windless hours from 4 to 10 a. m. at a site on the Gervais-Woodburn road. Soda Pop-Beer Battle Fatal Terre Haute, Ind., July 13 u.R William Dowell, 30, was held today in the death of his bro ther, wounded fatally during a tree-to-tree gun battle which followed an argument over whe ther to take home a case of beer or a case of soda pop. Walter Dowell, 27, died in a hospital from a wound in the abdomen. A coroner's jury re turned a verdict of homicide. The men's sister. Audrey, 16, told authorities that William had come home alone Thursday night after leaving with his bro ther for a tavern at Shepards ville, near here. He seized a 12-gauge shotgun, she said, and announced, "I'm going to kill Walter." William Was Waiting When Walter returned home a few minutes later, William was waiting for him, she said. He fired three shots but missed. Walter then dodged into the house and got a 16-gauge shot gun and told his sister to turn out all the lights. Audrey and an older sister, Mrs. Thelma Carpenter, 22, hid under a bed in the house while their brothers battled in the woods outside. William returned to the house and said simply, "Get an am bulance, I shot him." Prosecutor John Jett said the brothers, both miners, had gone to the tavern to pick up a case of soda pop ordered by their fa ther before he left with their mother on a trip to Detroit. Jett quoted William as say ing that Walter had wanted to take home a case of beer, too, but that William had objected. They argued briefly, then left the tavern separately. 20 Filipino Women Nabbed Tarluc, Luzon, P.-1., July 13 VP) Twenty Filipino women were kidnaped today at the nearby village of Mayantog by an armed band which Philip pine army military police Iden tified as members of the peas ant irregular guerrilla organi zation, the Hukabalahaps. The military police said the kidnaping was apparently an aftermath of the clash between MPs and HUKs near the vil lage July 9 when 38 HUKs and one MP were slain. Unable to provide a motive for the mass kidnaping, the MP officials speculated it might have result ed from an attempt to "recruit" camp cooks and workers. Distraught provincial offi cials said they had good hopes the women would not be physi cally mistreated. Meanwhile, at Lubao to the southward in Pampanga prov ince, a bloody clash between the HUKs and a group of MPs reinforced with civilian guards went into Its second day. Reliable reports of yester day's fighting said an entire detachment of SO civilian guards had been slain. There was no estimate of casualties suffered by the Hukbalahaps. MPs started using mortars to day against the entrenched peas ants who are equipped with .50 caliber machine guns. Maor. Tiburcio Ballestros, Pampanga province provost marshal, reported the MPs and guards had the HUKs sur rounded and that their surren der was but a matter of time. Valley Potatoes Arrive in Salem New potatoes from the dis trict between Woodburn and Mt. Angel reached Salem retail ers Friday forenoon. It Is ex pected the valley product will replace the Shatter Whites which have been shopped in from California within a few weeks. Retail price is around the five cent per pound mark. CAR REGISTRATION AT ALL TIME HIGH Oregon motor vehicle regis tration reached a new high at the end of June when 441,000 ve hicles were registered with the secretary of state's office, lt was reported today. Registration this year is eight percent more than the total last year and two percent higher than the previous high set in 1941. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 13, 1946 9 'Drunken Bullies' 'Rebuked By Eichelberger in Japan Tokyo, July 13 W The crackdown by Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger on the "drunken bullies" of the American occupa tion forces in Japan highlights a subject which has been a major disturbance to occupation of fi- S cials the behavior of Ameri- can soldiers in Japan. i Indicative of the proportions of the disturbance is seen in the fact that the Eighth army commander saw fit to release his letter for publication after having made the subject a part of his Fourth of July address to assembled troops. It was stressed that the con duct of the majority of the occupation personnel has been above reproach, but the objec tionable minority have assault ed women, maliciously beaten Japanese men, stole, engaged in black market operations and by their "deliberate bullying atti tude" have made the Japanese suspicious of the democracy which our troops are supposed to represent. In the words of Eichelberger: "One drunken slovenly bul ly can neutralize the good im pression made by a dozen fine soldiers." Not only have the Japanese been distressed with the per formance of the objectionable minority. American wives who have arrived recently have been sharply critical of troops who subject them to whistles and howls when the appear on the streets. The sight of American troops openly fraternizing with Japanese women likewise has been censured by the American women. In this connection, it should be noted that not only enlisted men are seen in the company of Japanese women. Officers of high rank may be seen driv ing Japanese women in their cars. General Staff Split on Age Washington, July 13 U.R Reliable sources reported today that the war department's gen eral staff is split over whether men 29 through 35 years of age should again be drafted. The war department officially said "it may be necessary" to consider the induction of men through age 35. The White House yesterday stated that the army would recommend to Pre sident Truman that the top in duction age be raised from 29 to 34 years. The army said lt would specify that future draft calls be filled by men within the 19 to 29 age bracket "insofar as possible." "If In the future It Is found that there are insufficient per sonnel within this age bracket to satisfy manpower require ments," the war department said, "it may be necessary to consider the induction of men through age 35." Differences of opinion on army manpower suplies at the general staff level centers on the army'a voluntary recruiting program. Some top-ranking officers are said to believe that the re cruiting program plus draft of the younger men will provide the army with sufficient men to meet its projected strength of 1,070,000 by July 1, 1947. Other officers think the total will be reached only If older men are drafted. Spokesmen for the war de partment's personnel branch state that the army does not want men over 29 because of their physical condition and lack of enthusiasm for duty. Canners Will Pay 20 Cents a Pound Canners will pay growers 20 cents a pound for youngberries, loganberries and boysenberries, the Oregon can fruits control board announced today. The price for blackberries will be decided in about two weeks. School Looter Gets Two-Year Pen Term Orlo Kimball, 17, escapee from the state training school and confessed looter of Rickey school, was sentenced by Judge E. M. Page Friday to two years in prison. He had previously been submitted to a psychiatri tic examination at the hands of Drs. B. F. Williams and N. E. Challenger who had submitted their report to the court. Building permits: H. F. How ard, to alter a two-story apart ment house at 116 Marion, $200. Roy M. Hill, to build a garage at 255 South 14th, $200. Col. P. W. Allison, to reroof a Hi story dwelling at 350 West Lin coln, $205. Mrs. A. I. Frantz, to reroof a 1 'A -story dwelling at 1185 Jefferson, $185. Mrs. India Allen, to reroof a two story dwelling at 290 South 21st, $271.60. J. R. Gamble, to build a tool shed at 2315 Hazel, $50. Oil and gasoline are combin ations of hydrogen and carbon atoms, called hydrocarbon. STRICTLY ACCURATE, SHERIFF'S WARNING Seattle, July 12 U.R When you call in the sheriff's office, be sure your report is strictly accurate. Deputy Elmo Hudg ens requested today. A woman frantically called the office yesterday, Hudgens said, to report that two nurses had rushed into her home com plaining they were being chased by a naked man. The deputy investigated. "The man was nude all right," he said. "But he wasn't chasing these ladies. He want ed to know something about a nearby sanitarium and stopped them to ask, that's all." Pair Admits Robbery Series Lewis Randall, 26, and Ray mond Earl De Costa, 25, are held in the Marion county jail and charged in justice court with burglary of the Kreuger grocery at Center and Lancas ter drive on June 28, and in a statement in the hands of the district attorney admit burglar ies in Polk, Linn, Benton and Lane counties. The district attorney has a list of articles found in the rooms occupied by the pair in a Corvallis hotel covering five closely typewritten pages. Among other burglaries was Wink's tavern in West Salem. In the Kreuger burglary grocer ies and tools were taken. De Costa, in his statement, says he visited Randall at the Oregon state penitentiary where the latter was a prisoner four years ago, but said he didn't begin running around with him until about three weeks ago, Salem Receives $1339 Rum Fun Quarterly distribution of rev enues derived from tax on malt and other alcoholic beverages, amounting to $47,227, was made to counties and cities today by the secretary of state. Cities receiving funds Includ ed: Oregon City $205; Astoria $450; Coos Bay $227; Bend $434; Ashland $205; Medford $448; Eugene $003; Albany $245; Salem $1,339; Portland $13,236; LaGrande $335; The Dalles $217. Counties' approtionments in cluded: Clackamas $2,537; Clat sop $403; Coos $659; Deschutes $250; Jackson $676; Lane $2, 661; Linn $763; Marion $1, 490; Multnomah $2,013; Union $265; and Wasco $250. Two Wheels, Tires Taken from Trailer The sheriff's office was no tified by Fred Repine, local painter, that a garage near Lib erty on the Charles Hudklns construction operations was en tered Friday night and two wheels and tires were taken from a trailer which had been left locked in the garage. Another report had been re ceived earlier in the week from the same district that Dick Eastman, who had parked his car at Mike Conner's place, route 3, Salem, a mile from Lib erty school, had lost a wheel and a tire from his 1935 Chev rolet. Two fog lights also were taken. Antelopers to Meet At Lakeview Saturday Lakeview, July 12 tfP) The Order of the Antelope will hold its 11th annual meeting here this week-end with an es timated 300 persons attending. Initiation Saturday night, a barbecue Sunday and visits to Spanish and Desert lake beds where antelope herds gather highlight the program. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chemcknta at Winter St. Chester W. Hamblin, Pastor Virginia Ward Elliott. Music Director 9:45 A.1W Church School 10:55 A.M. Communion Service, "THE HIDDEN MINISTRY" 7:30 P. M. "LIGHTING SMALL CANDLES" Sermon by the Pastor
