Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1946)
ji' Locals 'ill The Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will hold a regular monthly meeeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Torvend on Kap phahn road, north of highway B9E. The meeting will be Thursday at 2 p.m. Dance tonltc Crystal Gardens. 180 Children's large outdoor play Dens. See them at 395 S. 18th. 181 Will pay cash for modern 2 bedroom home with full base ment, north. Phone 5813. 182 Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman of Griswold, Iowa, arrived in Salem and are the guests of Mrs. Fay Sherman. 320 Fisher road. The couple stopped in to visit the brother of Mrs. Ackerman, John Fleming, In San Jose, Calif., on the way to Oregon. Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Sher man are former schoolmates in Atlantic, Iowa. Alcoholics Anonymous meet Wednesday nile, YMCA, 8 p.m New members welcome. 180 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 180' L. Closed On vacation, "goint! Aug. 28. Normandy Manor. 180 The Rev. D. C. Denman, as sistant pastor at St. Mary's ca thedral, Portland, officiated at the 8 o'clock mass at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning. Father Denman has been visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Denman, Medford. Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 ;! Liberty street. Ph. 5B2. 180 Insurance: Becke, Wadsworth Hawkins and Roberts, Guardian building. 180 World famous Akron Modern Trusses, correctly fitted. Private fitting room. Capital Drug store. 180 Flagstone for sale. Ph. 21754. 180 Mrs. Dorothy G. Dohm, 730 No. Liberty street, Salem, had a good idea for the use of a pipe cleaner for spreading glue. She sent her idea to Sunset Maga zine, won an award and her idea will be published in the "Good Ideas" section of the magazine. Air, Steamship tickets. Kugel 735 N. Capitol. Ph. 7694. 180 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens 180 See Ken Potts for fire, auto- fidelity & surety bonds. 208 N. mobile, casualty insurance. Also mgn ox. fnone owai. ltju Reroof with Johns-Manville shingles. Mathis Bros. 164 South Commercial. Phone 4642. 180 Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 180 Firemen were called late Tuesday to extinguish a chim ney fire at the Jessie Hutchins home, 2380 Hazel avenue. Drawing house plans. Ph. 9621 180 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 180 West Salem Taxi will take you any place in the United States. Phone 8774. Canada or Mexico. 30 cents a mile. 180 Canning peaches are ready at Kron's orchard, route 1. 182 Theo specializes in pecmanent waving fine hair. Ph. 5033. 182' Portland members of Also holics Anonymous will come to Salem Friday to meet with lo cal members at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Alcoholics Anony mous are ex-drinkers who teach aliing alcoholics how to quite touching "the stuff." Not be- Iw'jnR reiormers, xne group oners l r t i . . : i . . i 4, seek it. There are no dues. Only requirement for membership is an honest desire to stop drink- Complete stock Kem-Tone the miracle wall finish at Sears We will be close!" from Au gust 4 to 26 Inc. Smith's Watch Shop. 226 Gerth Ave., West Sa lem. 183 Wanted, dining room set. phone 5862. 180 Daniel C. Chapmen of Port land, field representative of the Anti-defamation League of B'nai B'rith, whose territory in cludes Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, will be guest speaker during Thursday's luncheon of the Salem Lions club. He will discuss phases of the Jewish situation. Jean Schweigent, hair stylist, now -working at Prices' Beauty Salon. 180 Miss India, formerly hair tylist from an Elizabeth Arden ahop in Tulsa, is with Prices Beauty Salon. 180 Cigars by the box, anytime. Lobby of Pioneer Trust Bldg. 183 Wanted to rent, unfurnishea house. Adults. Call 3186. Shell A CO. 183 Certificate of assumed busi ness name for The Langenfeld Trucking company, to be locat ed at 1360 North Liberty, was filed at the county clerk's of fice Wednesday by D. H. Lan-gendelf. Canning peaches are ready at Kron's orchard, route 1. 1B2 Wanted. 5 painters, local, steady. Must be experienced. Phone 7031. 182 Very desirable creek lot near center of town. Only $2750. Ph 7770. General Real Estate Co. 182 Experienced filter wanted to take charge of alteration depart ment at Sally's. Good salary. Reid, Murdoch and Co. will start pears August 12 or 13. Old employes please pick up place slips.. 182 Rundle told police that he was driving south on Front at 35 or 40 miles an hour when an other vehicle crowded him off the road, causing his car to turn over. The overturned cab skidded across the lawn at the Lloyd Hill home, 2495 North Front, damaging trees and shrubs. The top and left side of the car were badly damaged. Theo has returned to the Lar sen Beauty Studio. Ph. 5033. 182 We kill 95"- of your unsight ly weeds on first spraying with 2-4D. We come back for mop up in one month. Get our figure for spraying your lawn and killing your weeds. Inexpensive. Call 6081. 180 In Suburban district with beautiful view, a new three-bed room home, fully insulated, elec tric heat, immediate possession See Mr. Larsen with Hawkins ic Roberts, Inc. Phone 4108. 183 Taxi! Valley Cab. Prompt service. Phone 8624. View lot, West Nob Hill. $1250. Phone 6558. 181 Dr. Leon Lassers, supervisor of speech correction, and staff consultant of the child guid ance extension, University of Oregon Medical school, will be guest speaker during the lunch eon of the Hollywood Lions club Wednesday noon. River silt and fill dirt. Com mercial Sard and Gravel. Phone 21966 Nohlgren's Dining Room Is as cool as a cucumber these hot days. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m for dinner. Come to the Santiam Bean festival at Stayton, July 30 to August 3. Carnival, dances, big bean can, grand parade Satur day, 2:30 p.m. 182 The R. D. Woodrow company is now located in its new store 440 Center St. Ph. 4155. 184 For Kimsul Insulation see Jack Watson, 570 Kingwood Ave. 183 Supplementary articles of in corporation were filed with the county clerk Tuesday by the Rosedale Cooperative Telephone association, increasing the capi tal stock to $2800. The direc tors are Frank Barnett, Nor man C. Alexander. Floyd E. Bates, Gus Cole, F. W. Cam mack, Rex Hartley, Ray Heck art, John Neuenschwander and J. S. Turnbull. Dr. Nash's dental offices are closed until August 12. 180 Sanitas Coated Wall Fabric now in stock, wall paper de partment, Elfstrom'g, 340 Court. 184 Lawnmowers sharpened at your home. Dexter. Ph. 9081. 180 Hollywood Florist, 2075 Fair grounds Road. Phone 21863. 190 See complete line Color Per fect wall paper at Sears. Nohlgren's Dining Room is as cool as a cucumber these hot days. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for dinner. Arriving in Salem today for a short stay will be State Sen ator P. J. Stadleman of The Dalles, who while he is here will be registered at the Mar ion hotel. Insured savings have always returned better than 2 percent annually at Salem Federal. In quiry welcomed, 130 South Lib erty St. Phone 3801. C. S. Whitcomb Co. has mater ial for your sprinkling system Call 21619 for free estimat' years experience. 185 Come to the Santiam Bean festival at Stayton, July 30 to August 8. Carnival, dances, big bean can, grand parade Satur day, 2:30 p.m. 182 Former Salemite visiting here this week is Phil Crary, who now makes his home in Med ford. The earliest examples of man made glass to which archaeolo gists can assign a specific date re eads bound adorning Egyp tian mummiei of th 17th cen tury B. C. Jih Slum " & "a gin fjrsLfrh 1 Festival Opens Naomi I, queen of Santiam Bean festival, receives her crown from Gov. Earl Snell Tuesday night. Also present on the dais were Judge Grant Murphy, master of ceremonies, Salem Cherrians, Princesses Mary Ely, Slayton: Joy Keirsey, West Stayton, Marilyn Schrunk, Scio; Betty Kinzer, Lyons, Marvis Mundt, Mill City and Doris McCoy, Marion; Richard Brown, crown bearer, Denny Frank, train bearer, and Janice Kreitzer, Sharron Brown, Margaret Heater and Janet Clark, flower girls. (Photo by Ben Maxwell, Capital Journal photographer.) N.G. Mickel Dies, Mi. Angel Mt. Angpl 111 since March of this year Nickolas G. Mickel, member of a pioneer Oregon family and prominent Mt. Angel business man, died at his home here Wednesday morning. Mickel, born August 4, 1877. at Mt. Angel, was married April 9, 1907, to Tillie Hassing, who survives him. For five years following their marriage the couple made their home on a farm north of Mt. Angel and then went to Alaska for five years. Returning from Alaska they have since made their home in Mt. Angel. Surviving besides the widow are five children, Mrs. Leona Niehenki of Los Angeles, Mrs. Vernice Gale of Oakland, Calif.. Mrs. Florence Greenwood of Mt. Angel, Gilbert Mickel of Port Angeles, Wash., and S lc Robert Mickel of San Diego; three sisters. Mrs. Anna Moore of San Diego. Mrs. Jerry Ward of Seattle and Margaret Mickel of Santa Barbara, Calif., and three grandchildren. Services will be held Friday, August 2 at 9:15 a.m., at St. Mary's church. Public recita tion of the rosary will be at the Unger Funeral home Wednes day and Thursday nights at 8 p.m. Order was entered by the county court Tuesday vacating a strip of old road by the side of Market Road 36 on land now owned by Donald Durette. In spection showed that the land is no longer needed or used for road purposes. Wendell Swartout, 1721 Che meketa street, was given first aid when he got a glass cut on the hand at the Capitola rink Monday night. Salem Court News Circuit Court Order made on motion of District At torney Miller B. Hay den revolt inn parole and probation of Arthur S. Jar It son nn .round he ha? failed to support mine children and ha made no payment! since June IB. Demurrer filed in the cane sf Margaret Fred Hunt. Demurrer filed In cane of Marti Kon rad va. Grace K. Thrapp. Order of default entered in Vernon A. 'i. Marie Mouton. Decree of divorce handed down In Cleo IdB va, William A. De Oeer and plain tiff maiden name of Cleo Ida Rose re atored. Decree of divorce in Vernon A. vs. MRrie Mouton. and maiden name of Marie Unite restored. Decree of divorce in Marjorle vs. Ed ward A. Reid: custody of minor child. S60 a month support money and 1115 medicil ex perinea awarded plaintiff. Decree of divorce in Dorothy A. Kello vs. Robert B. KellosR. Decree of divorce in Esther va. Jam Whitworth: custodv of two minor chil dren and $35 a month support money to plaintiff. Decree of divorce in Dorothy i. William Willi!; custody of two minor children to Plaintiff. Order of default entered In Evelyn A. vs. Richard T. Blake. Decree of divorce in Parl vf. Paul Pearce; custody of minor child and 130 a month to plaintiff. Order of default and decree quiet hit title in case of O. H. Towle vs. 8. . Humlaton and others. Decree of divot ce in Pern va Carl P. Kint; eusmdy of two minor children and ISO a month to plaintiff. Decree of divorce in Mabel va. Willlan C Dial; $15 a month and costs, and res toration of maiden name of Mabel Benton awarded plaintiff. Decree of divorce in Eva vs. Lloyd Porter Decree of divorce In Beatrice vs. Clarrtts Russell Biettell; restoration of maiden name of Bet trie P. Oowell to plaintiff. Answer filed In Paul A. Porter. OPA ad ministrator, vs Jack Everaon. and Ever son's Used Can. Probate Court Order in estate of Msrrare) Edna Shaw appointing Maynard McKinley adminis trator and Lo N, Chllds. William Thtelaen and John Oraber appraisers, Order In Mtate of Klie a M. Winninter senini sept. I u daw for btar.ni an finai account. Gov. Snell Places Crown On Naomi, Queen of Bean By Ben Maxwell Stayton Festooned in glory and frou Iron, Naomi I. queen of the Santiam Bean festival, received her diadem from Gov. Earl Snell Tuesday night in a coronation ceremony conducted by Coun- Palestine (Continued from Page 1) In addition to the Jewish and Arab provinces, said Lord Ad dison, dominions secretary, the joint commission of experts proposed to establish a district of Jerusalem and a district of Begeb. The latter section is a piece of desert land lying in south ern Palestine In which Jewish migration was permitted under the 1940 Palestine land transfer Addison also announced that the British government had dis associated itself from a ibtter anti-fraternization letter writ ten by Lt. Gen. Sir Evelyn Bar ker to the British troops under his command in Palestine. Barker's action has been re ferred to Field Marshal Mont gomery, chief of the imperial general staff, Addison said. Washington, July 31 MP) . President Truman today direct ed the American cabinet com mittee in London to return to Washington to review the whole Palestine problem In detail. A White House statement said that the president took this step "in view of the complexity" of the problem which includes American pleas for the Immi gration of 100,000 Jews Into Pal estine. The president, it was said, hopes that further discussions will "alleviate the situation of the persecuted Jews in Europe" and contribute to the ultimate solution of the long-term prob lem of Palestine. Order In estate of Alex Knutson ap pointing Adeline B. Dick administratrix and Claudtne Zimmerman. Carl Zimmer man and Orren Rhyne appraisers. Order In estate of Herman E. Lafky. ap pointed Gladys T. Lafky administratrix. Order In the estate of Or ace Orassman setting August 30 as date for hearing on final account, filed Wednesday by T. C. Gorman, administrator. Order In guardianship of Mars at el Grace Yates and Dcrlt May Yate auth orizing Joyce O. Engle, guardian! to sell real property. Justice Court Plea of utility by Floyd Roseoe Persons to driving truck with axle overload; fined 115 and coe'i. Pine of 120 and costs imposed on Stan ley James Forrest, charged with drtvlui: truck with axle overload. Pleas of guilty entered by Felix Kirsch and Peter Owen Frazier to ohantes of being Intoxicated on a public highway; fined 150 each. Plea of guilty by Gordon Linn to charae of driving motor vehicle while intoxicated Fined lfK and sentenced to 30 days in .tat) and driver's license automatically sus pended. Ps of guilty by Rescoe Edward B erly to violation of the state motor transpor tation act; fined 110 and costs. Police Court Violation of basic speed rule- Louise K Smith. Portland, bail try Wendell J. Klf-r. Gait, Calif.. 110. Marjorle u Selby. 21B S High. O. H. Poss. Portland. 11.50 Ed-xin T Barrett, Rt. 4. Harold C. Munhollon. Port land. 110. Jesse W. Varbel. Brooks. 17. EO. Laura M. Horton. S10. Hoy Lindqulst, Eies ton, Mont.. 15 Zen F. Browder. Shoemak. er, Calif.. 110. Oarrett Tempteton. Rl. i. Clarence Berg. Euame, 17.50. Elmer A Anstine, Ml Mill, 125. Vagrancy: days In J all. Paul Richards, transient, 10 Driving vehicle with Illegal muffler, Gene Boteler, 2245 El'.elton. Roy Lind quist, Elesta-t, Mont., bail 15. Driving motor vehicle while intoxicated. Charles M. Myers, route 3 Sitverton Plead ed Innocent Trial date to be set. Having no driver's license, Charles U Mf ri, Rt, 3, SUverton. bail IS. Commit ment Issued. Sndmg through intersection. Dona Lee Beck, route 3: bail 15. Marriage Licenses Robert F, Ir, legal age. Pssco. Wash, and Carola May. ieaal, Mt. Angel. Oeorae William Jon-. 18. Portland, an Betty Delorts Lunceford, Ifl. Portland. Landy J Franc, 31. Salem, fta Br nic4 Bowersox, 21. Salem. ;"ty Judge Grant Murphy, master of ceremonies Her majesty's dais over flowed with impressive nobility Salem Cherrians. resplendent in full uniform, conducted royal princesses to the dais. Royal princesses, garbed in silks and purple accountremnts, attend ed Her Majesty. Pages, crown bearers and flower girls were in attendance too, each properly arrayed for the court occasion. Crowding tightly around the dais were hundreds of Naomi's royal subjects from all parts of the Kingdom of Bean. Subjects from the Provinces of Scio, Mar ion, West Stayton and Mill City were there in great numbers and, upon conclusion of corona tion ceremonies, rushed to the throne to greet and congratulate members of the royal court. Governor Earl Snell told Na omi's subjects the Kingdom of Bean would surely expand and prosper and Judge Murphy praised the beauty of the queen and the royal princesses. Following cornation cere monies, Queen Naomi and her court entered royal cars desig nated exclusively for the court and motored gaily away to par ticipate In Bean Festival frolics extending through the rest of the week. Olson Alleges (Continued from Pag 1) "I said, 'Nothing doing. Ei vind. There's nothing wrong with that check and you know it and I know it. If you want to use lt, go ahead.' " Coffee testified yesterday that he used the $2500 check from Anderson to recoup campaign expenditures in the 1938 cam paign. He did not list it on his income tax returns because he regarded it as a gift. He did not list lt as a campaign con tribution because It came in a non-election year. Coffee now was relying on a high justice department offi cial to clear him of Anderson's charges that the check had been a fee for Washington represen tation involving the hospital contract. Coffee's opening testimony yesterday was Interrupted to permit the committee to hear retired Gen. Brehon B. Somer vell, former chief of the army service forces, and former Sen ator Rufus Holman, Oregon re publican. Holnian Testifies Somervell told the committee he was "sorry" but that he could recall nothing about the contract nor of any telephone calls made in Anderson's behalf. Holman told the committee that he had no knowledge of Coffee's part In getting the award for Anderson nor the $2, 500 payment. He became interested in the matter, he testified, at the re quest of Charls Hal of Portland, Ore., whom Holman said was his attorney and who was in teresled in having the Rushlight Plumbing and Heating company of Portland obtain a subcontract on the same project. Holman read into the record a letter in which he had asked Somervell to furnish a state ment of the reasons in the event the contract was awarded to a bider higher than Anderson. The letter also requested that the Tacoma contractor be permitted to "give his side" of the case. Certificate of assumed busi ness name for "Alirma Autel," a motor court at 3655 Portland road, was filed at the county clerk's office Tuesday. The op erators are Albert J. and Irma Saueri. Instructors Need Housing While none of the teachers of the Salem public schools has threatened to go elsewhere be cause they have been unable to find living accommodations. Supt, Frank B. Bennett said Wednesday that there was a real need for houses, apart ments and board and room to take care of those instructors who will be new to the system this fall. The superintendent added that the securing of liv ing accommodations has been a year round project with the sys tem and that he would welcome information as to the availabil ity of houses and apartments. In the past two years the dis trict has come into possession of a few older type dwellings through purchase of needed land. These have been remod eled and turned over to teach ers with families. During Wednesday night's board meeting the superinten dent will submit a list of pros pective teachers that is expect ed lo take care of all but four vacancies now existing. He does not anticipate any great diffi culty in filling the post of cur ricular director, recently made vacant through the resignation of Walter Snyder, although he has been unable to find a sub stitute for Mrs. Alice Robe, art supervisor. Replacement for Tom Drynan. member of the physical education staff who Is transferring to Albany, has not been localed, although there are one or two prospects. Russia Chief 'Continued from Phrc P The military machines of all would be reduced to a vestige of power, and the treaty drafts directed the five beaten coun tries to cooperate for the pur pose of insuring against any German rearmament in the fu ture. The atom bomb was not mentioned in the treaty drafts, but rocket bombs would be out lawed. The proposed trealies 2fl6 pages in length offered a peace to Italy, Romania, Bul garia, Finland and Hungary which was mild In tone and largely so in demands, except for reparations and upon Italy's empire and border real estate. The drafts offered little vital change in the troubled status quo except for withdrawal of Russian occupation troops from the Balkans and British-American forces from Italy. Russia alone of the major powers would win reparations $100,000,000 from Italy, $300.- 000.000 each from Finland and Romania and $200,000,000 from Hungary. To the last award, however, the United States has entered some unpublished res ervations, represented by a half page scissored out of the treaty draft. Bulgaria's reparations have not been settled and the Italian figure Is a partial one. Hungary would be required to pay another $100,000,000 to Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Violalhafler Demonstration Agent Announcemenl is made by the Oregon Stale College Extension service of the appointment of Mrs. Viola Shaffer as Polk county home demonstration agent. Mrs. Shaffer Is succeed ing Mrs. Helen Taylor Tye. who resigned to Join her husband, who is in (he navy. Mrs. Shaffer is already known to a number of Polk county farm people, as she worked in that county and Mar ion county as home supervisor for the farm security adminis tration before becoming state home management supervisor for the F.S.A. Mrs. Shaffer is a graduate of Oregon Slate college, and she has had considerable graduate work at Kansas State college and Columbia University in New York majoring in home economics. She was horn and raised on a farm in Missouri and has lived on a farm part of the time since then. LEGAL NOTICK OF KTnFF.T VACATION j NOTICE is h.rpbv fiv.n Ih.t the com- ' mrn Cminrll of the CUT of Sal.m. Or.- j ton. hy rnoluMnn flul? nn rejtular'.y ! artnpt.d .nd (il.o or. th. Iftth day of luly. 134 hnt rt.rlar.fl IM mention 10 v.rt. and h.. initial. a .aration pro e..rlm. lo vara. th following d.scrth ad property, lo-m: Parrlan 8r..t from Ui. aa.t Una of capital fltr.et. aasl.rly to tha Ho'jth.rn Par.lfie rtaht of war. and a airip of land alonit tha aast "nrf of blorka U and 13. Oaka Addi tion, aald atrip of land bflnf mor. particularly d.acrlbaa a followa. to wn n.ainnlna at Ih. north.ast eorn.r of block 13 of lha Oaka Addition, and runnlna ih.nc. anutharly alont tha aa.t aid. of block. 12 and 13 and acroaa in. anda of Parrlah and Lam brr.on 8lr.au. a dletance of aan te.t to a point on 10. aoutb.rly hna if th. plat of lha Oaka Addition: thanra south 70' .8' cast along said south Una a d;stanca of 3.1.2 fact mora or las. to tha waalarlv line of tha rlsht of way of .aid Boutharn Pari- I fic Company: thanra north IB 38' aatl alony Raid rlaht of way Una a diatanc- of 480 f.tt lo a point In tha ' soii'h.rly '.na of "p" Btrp.t If .a- J l.nd.d aaat.rly; thfV.c north 70 4S' w.at alona aald aonthprly line of "D" fiirrft axl.nd'd, a distance of 3fl fact to baslnnlna: aald strip of land not balnir named as a street, the same neer havlni been opened or i Improved. j Tha loin day of Aiiaust. 1048. at tha I hour of 8 or. o clock p.m. In the Council I Cliamhera of the City Hall and In the I said City of Salem. Oreron. have oeen I fixed as tha time and tha place for the ; hearlna of any oblactions or remonstrances ; thereto. Oblecllona, If any. to such vaca- tion. must he filed In writing with tha . undersigned prior lo the time herein flged lor th hearing of the same. Al.FRKD MUNDT. City Recorder, Balem, Oregon. Ji.ll It 34 Hi Ant. I M Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Big 4 Powers Release Terms Of Peace Treaties Agreed Upon Washington, July 30 W.R) The Big Four powers today un veiled their disagreement-studded proposed peace treaties for Italy, Finland and Nazi Germany's three Balkan snlollitps Romania, Hungary and Bulgar- The draft treaties pock marked with issues on which Ihe foreign ministers of the U. S., Britain, Russia and France have been unable to agree outlined in detail the price the five de feated nations must pay for their partnership with Germany in a war of aggression. They spelled out Ihe pattern by which Ihe defeated peoples of these countries may attain "the enjoyment of human rights" and full membership in the United Nations. The treaties now rest with the 21-nation peace conference in Paris, where the Big Four proposals and the issues on which they differ confront the small nations of Europe for the first time. The draft treaty for defeat ridden Italy, hammered out point by point by the Big Four foreign ministers, is the major document. Under its terms Italy must slash her once-rampant army to a meager 185,000 combat and service troops, reduce her navy to two battleships, four cruis ers and a few smaller warships; slice her air force to fledgling siie, renounce her claims to the African colonies of Libya, Eri trea and Italian Somaliland, and squeeze her boundaries hark to the lines of January 1, 1938. She must surrender a sub stantial portion of the disputed Venezia Giulia peninsula and agree to some form of inlerna tionalization of the coveted Adriatic port of Trieste. In their proposals the Big Four handed the Pans peace makers almost as many unset tled issues as specific agree ments but most of the dis agreements were relatively minor. The western powers and Rus sia, however, were far apart on the question of freedom of na vigation along the Danube, the vital artery of inland Europe and freedom of trade in the Bal kan countries. They disagreed also on Ihe precise manner in which to internationalize Trieste, although Ihe four powers agreed that the United Nations security council should be responsible for guarding the port's integrity as an international zone. The Danube disagreement was spelled out In the treaty drafts The U.S., Britain and France insisted on guaranteeing freed om of navigation on the river and free trade In the Balkans But Russia held that those are questions which the individual governments concerned must decide. Sugar Rations for Loggers Doubled Washington, July SO (Pi Sugar rations for loggers In is olated camps will be doubled, effective Aug. , the OPA an nounced ysterday. The camps will be eligible for six instead of three pounds a month per man. Applications will be filed at OPA district of fices. IN TIIF. CIRCUIT COUHT OF THE STAT Or OREGON FOR THK COUNTY OF MARION. Na. I.l'flfi. LOVISRA M. HERS, PlUntlff, ri. HARRY K. HESS, DdetPndRnt flUMMONR TO HARRY V HF8S. Urff ndunt IS THJC NAME OF THE STATE OF ORB OON: Ynti rt hcrfhr rfqulrfd to ipi-riv and r.Bwer ttiff Complaint ft. or tan Inst you In the Above fntHlfrl mSt within Iw"nt7i1n!il'- ilnya from th dat of the first publication nt thli inmmnni; and If you fall ao to answer, for want thereof. the plaintiff will apply to tha tmirt for relief demanded therein, vli: a deerea of dtvorre, forever dlanolvlnR tha bond of matrimony heretofore exUttna between plaintiff and defendant herein: awardmp to plaintiff tha runtndy and control of the minor children of the parr lex heret o, and trantln to plalntlfi mich other and furth er and different relief an to the court may teem lust, aqultnbla and authorized by law. HERMAN K. LAFKY and REGINALD B. WILLIAMS, ALfnrneva for Plaintiff 117 Pacific Bulldina, Salam. Oreaoa Date of First Publication July t. IfHS. July 3, It), 17. 34, 31 Come In or for a FREE Wednesday, July 31, 19469 VETERANS TO GET TWO-WEEK HOLIDAY Stale employers returning to their jobs after military service will be given two weeks' vaca tions after three months work, the state board of control decid ed Tuesday. The board also approved an advance payment of S30 a ton for top grade flax, and tabled a proposal to get four infirmary buildings from Camp Adair for use at the Fairview home for feeble-minded persons. 127Scouisat Camp Pioneer Camp Pioneer, nuiing head quarters for Cascade Council area, Boy Scouts of America, has the largest group in camp of the entire season, Lyle Leighton, scout executive, re ported Wednesday upon his re turn to his desk. One hundred and twenty seven scouts and leaders are Inking part in the week's activities which include the regular rounds of camp life, a trip to Marion lake and a climb of Turpentine peak. Boys in camp are from Salem, Mon mouth, Hayesville, SUverton, Gervais and Elrlritige. Leaders include Les Morris of Salem, Clarence Michael. Eldridae and Dave St. John of Gervais. The final week of the season will open next Sunday. Fol lowing that a group of 25 senior scouts will make Camp Pioneer their headquarters for a number of strenuous hikes, including a visit to Hunt's Cove, a climb of Ml. Jefferson and an explor ation of Jefferson park. The group will emerge at Breiten bush lake from which spot they will be brought back to Salem. The executive board of the council, headed by W. L. Phil lips will spend the week-end at the camp. LEGAL NOTICE OF EXAMINATION NOTICE IS HERKRV GIVEN that a Civil Service Exnmma'.ion fur Radio Operario-. Police Department, mbjeci 10 ine rut.i. remilatlons and pro.-l.te. of the Civil Ser vice Commission of 8nlrin. OreBon. will Be held In the Counrll Chamber of the CH Hall. TIltiMday, Aiiaust IS. 1948, at 9:00 a.m. GENERAL SCOPE OF EXAMINATION. In addition to physical examination by Ihe CMr plivsiclnii; Rendina comprehension, voice, diction, ability to follow direction, keenness of ohservnl Ion. Benarnphy of lha city, state laws end city ordinances. Ten prr cent credit allowed on war tlma service record. Pay: J 240 no p-t month. REQUIREMENTS: Appliranta must hire been bona fldo residents of the City at Salem. Oregon, for at least one year Im medlatelV precious to the date of the ex amtnatlon and must be reaistered voters: also must have a First Class Radio Oper ator's License. Ae limits are from 11 lo 35 yean. wltH military aervlca concession On accord ance with rules and reiulationa adopted January 4. 1B?A). Applicants who are placed en tha elli IbU list will be required to take a physical examination from tha city physician be fore appointment. Poor health or dlsabllni defecta reported by tha city physlrlan will be rauf for removal from the eligible list APPLICATION ULANKS may be obtain ed at the Office of tha C'.tv Recorder, must be filed in person, and will not ht accepted for ftllni after tha following date: Friday. Aumnt I. 1M, at S rtft p.m. Dated at Salem. Oreiron. Juh- 3ft. 191 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. Br Alfred M'liidl, Secretary and Chief Examiner. lenal 183 IN THE CIRCUIT Cnt'RT OF THE STATS OF OREGON FOR THE COI'NTY OF MARION. No. Sims. VERA J HOLLAND. Plaintiff, . JESS J. HOIXANO. Defendant. SUMMONS To Jesi J, Holland Drfendsnt. IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OF ORE GON: Vou are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint, filed as:nsl von In the above entitled suit within twent v-elRht davs from the date of the lirst publication of this summons; and If you fail so to answer. Tor want thereof, tha plaintiff will apply lo the court for relief demanded therein, vIt: a decree of divorce, forever dhsolvin the bonds of matrimony heretofore exlsl in hetwi-en Plaintiff and defendant herein: awarding lo plaintiff the custody and control nf the minor child of the tiarties hereto, BETTY MAR HOLLAND; and Krantlua to plaintiff such oiher and further and different re lief as to thn court mny seem Just, equit able and authorized bv inw. HERMAN E. LAFKY and REOINALD S. WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Plaintiff 117 Pacific Buildlm. Salem. OrBnn. Data of First Publication July 3. 104. July 3, 10. 17. 3. 31 DEGREES COOLER IN YOUR HOME THIS SUMMER with Homeguard INSULATION Phone 7177 ESTIMATE