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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1946)
n ! fc'l Locals "Cotton-Cord Capers," recre lational event sponsored by the JYMCA and the YWCA, will be- gin Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the 1YMCA. Ping pong, swimming, I badminton, dancing and table games are on the program. Tickets may be obtained at the door. 8 Fine selection ot bulbs for fall planting. Boyd Nursery, 2440 State St., Phone 3843. 260 Dance tonito Crystal Gardens. 260 Stove oil, diesel oil, prompt delivery. Barrels available George Cadwell Oil company Phone 9788. 2490 State. Mirrors Pittsburgh Plate. 20 sizes and styles. 20 discount Woodrow's, 440 Center street. 260 Home nursing classes, direct ed by Marion county chapter of the American Red Cross, will start Tuesday in the high schools at Woodburn, Gervais, and Hub bard. Enrollment in the three schools totals 75. 1933 Chevrolet, 4-door sedan. Priced for quick sale. 3295 Portland road. 260 to Dance Saturday night, Silver ton Armory. 260 Follow the crowds to the Crystal Gardens. Biggest and best dance in the valley. Good floors, where you can really dance, 2 floors, 2 bands, old time and modern. Admission 75 cents. 260 Dance every Saturday, Cot tonwoods. Good music & floor 260 A new member named to the home nursing committee work ing witl. Marion county chapter, American Red Cross, is Mrs. Er nest Rostell. The complete per sonnel of the committee now includes: Mrs. Ralph E. Moody, chairman; Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, Mrs. Bernice Yeary, Mrs. Wayne Gordon, Mrs. Louise Arneson, and Mrs. Rostell. Experienced typist will do legal manuscript or miscellane ous typing at home. Phone 25017. 260 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 260 June's Beauty Salon will re open Tuesday, November 5. 89 Abrams avenue. 260 Blue Crown Spark Plugs (for all makes of cars), 25 cents each. Regular price 65 cents. Wood row's, 440 Center street. 260 Refinish your own floors' ReVt e floor sander from Wood row's,440 Center st. Alterations amounting to $2231 will be made at the Fruit land school, according to a per mit filed Friday with the civil ian production administration in Portland. Refinish your own floors,' Rent a floor sander from Wood row's, 440 Center street See complete line Color Per fect wall paper at Sears. River silt ana fill dirt. Com mercial Ss-d and Gravel. Phone 21966 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 260' DeLuxe Cab. Phone 8050. Marion county's newly organ ized AMVET post held its sec ond meeting at the courthouse Friday night with Ed Lewis, temporary chairman, presiding. Ernest Rollins was appointed chairman of the membership committee. Others serving with him are Harvey Anders and Er nest J. Isringhauser. The next meeting of the post is slated for the evening of November 8 at the county courthouse. Beautiful hand made Christ mas cards, 18 cards with en velopes to match only $1 "ohnny Kucera, 1940 North Front. For information phone 24982. 261 This Funny., World f t r lit Natural!; they haven't scored on ns In fifteen whole muiuiet.., IT'S BETWEEN HALVES!,.." Work of sawing timbers for replacement work on the Stay ton intei -county bridge has started reports County Commis sion Roy Rice, although it is expected work on the bridge will not be started until next spring. It will be necessary to construct a by-pass road before the bridge can be closed for the new timbers and redecking which must be put on it. Work on the timbers is being started now as extra long stringers are needed and the company that has the contract can pick out the logj from lime to time that are long enough to provide the finished product. The work will be done by Marion county, but this being an inter-county bridge the expense will be borne Joint ly by Marion and Polk coun ties. Re-elect Tom Armstrong for Alderman. Sixth ward. 261 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 260 New Pak-A-Way deluxe freezer. Never been used $237.50. Phone 3461. Bowling. No waiting We have pinsetters at B. & B., 335 North High street. 260 Complete dock .em-Tone the miracle wall finish at Sears 1931 Chevrolet coupe, good motor. 3295 Portland road. 260 Miss Eleanor Trindle, Marion county demonstration agent, was speaker at the Thursday meet ing of the Silverton extension unit, preparing and serving a luncheon rich in vitamines A and D. A special guest of the unit was Miss Tallcthe, home de monstration agent for Lincoln county. Officers of the Silverton unit are Mrs. J. E. Slory, chair man and Mrs. E. A. Kallis, sec retary. Notice Upstairs Antique Shop. 439 Court, will be clos ed one week. Will open Satur day, November 9. 260 Insured savings earn morv than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association, 130 South Liberty street Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 260' Unfinished furniture Chests Desks Bookcases (6 sizes) Wardrobe chests Student Ta bles Magazine Racks Corner Cabinets. Woodrow s, 440 Cen ler street. 260' Marriage licenses have been issued at Vancouver, Wash., to Wilbur B. Davis, San Fran Cisco and Velma McNamara, Sa lem, commander of Pioneer Post No. 149 of the American Legion; Robert Renke.n, Port- lannd and Patricia Simmons, Salem; Marcus L. Johnson and Lorraine C. Patterson, both of Silverton; Robert Gnswold, Jr, Fairbanks, Alaska and Mary Riddle, Salem; Robert Van Cleave, Fairbanks, Alaska, and Betty Chavers, Salem and to Don Dmerick and Lorene Rob ertson, both of Albany.' Five 475-19 Tires, Tubes and Wheels (Model A Ford). Sold as a complete set only used, but in good condition. Wood row's, 440 Center street. 260 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens 260 Dance every Saturday, Cot tonwoods. Good music & floor 260" Steel kitchen ladders (step stools). Regular price $4.95. Special at 3.30 each. Woodrow's, 440 Center street. 260 County Clerk Harlan Judd Friday was making a transfer out of his office vault into the open spaces of his office of index books covering the cir cuit court dockets indexing ta.SM cases filed between De cember 15, 1910, and the pre sent. His office vault is filled to overflowing and the transfer is being made to allow spfice in the vault for filing other re cords. r r r r Harold James Snowden, Stock ton, Calif., and Willis King and Joseph Waltman, both Porland, have been brought here from Portland to answer to burglarly charges in connection with the theft of several cases of liquor from the St. Paul liquor store the middle of last summer. Snowden was arrested at Ore gon City by state police, taken to Portland where he was ques tioned, and the arrest of King and Waltman followed, stale lo cal officers. Wood or coal circulator, like new. $35. Phone 23264. 262 Business location and living quarters, close in, approximate ly 1000. square feet. Box 49, Capital Journal 260 Life, Time or Newsweek, $3.50 per year to all ex-service men or women until December 31. Phone 7828. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, 925 Saginaw street. 260 If you can decide quickly you can have a nice little suburban home in a very good location at a very favorable price. See Nelson & Nelson, Masonic build ing. Phone 4622. 260 County Commissioner Rice re ported Friday that a county pa trol grader was being sent onto the Detroit in response to re ports that the grade was get ting bumpy and the grader will service all the roads in that lo cality making its headquarters at Gates. The Ranch featuring pan frioH rhirknn. h.iked ham and jumbo shrimp, will be open on Sundays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Clos ed all day Tuesday. 260 Avis Hoffman wishes to an nounce that The Ranch will be closed on Monday out of respect to the death of her mother. 260 Bosc pears. Last chance at $1 per box. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Also have D'An jous for sale. Olson's, route 2, box 69. Vt mile west of Keizer school. ' 260 The county bridge crew which has been going on a restricted bases because of the short ra tion of bridge nails doled out during the summer has just re ceived 60 kegs of 8-inch nails for bridge purposes which are expected to take care of their wants for some time. Rummage sale. Highland school, November 5, 6. 261 Bowling is fun at the B. & B. 260 Liberty PTA will meet Mon day, November 4, 8 p.m., Com munity hall. Mrs. Agnes Booth will speak on the school bill. 261 Juvenile Chair and Table sets 1 Table, 2 Chairs in Natural, Blue and Red. An ideal Xmas gift. Woodrow's, 440 Center street. 260 The Teen Kanteen at Four Corners will hold a Sadie Hawk ins party Saturday night, 7:30 until 10:30. Sponsored by Ex plorer post No. 64 of the Boy Scouts, the affair will feature dancing, games and refresh ments. All teen-agers of the community are invited. Mrs. Alvin Rickman and Mrs. Henry Benz are hostesses. It is the second party of the Kanteen. No waiting. Bowl at the B&B. 260 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 260 Taxll Valley Cab. service. Phone 8824. Prompt Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 260 County Clerk Harlan Judd states that while the separate ballots for precinct committee men and committeewomen for both parties for the 89 precincts of the county are going out in ballot boxes to all the precincts no attempt was made to prepare sample ballots in these cases. There are 178 committeemen and 178 committeewomen to be elected in the county for each party, or a total of 356, but there were only about 100 re publican candidates and not much more than a dozen dem ocratic candidates who filed so as to have their names on the ballots In their respective pre cincts. In all other cases names will be written in by voters, and in event those so selected do not accept the respective central committees will fill in the missing committee workers. Body and fender repairing, painting, radiator repairing, towing day and night. Lange's Body and Radiator Shop, 540 Ferry. Phone 6252. 260 Old time dance. 259 Court. 260 Re-elect Tom Armstrong for Alderman. Sixth ward. 261 Sunday, November 10, St. Boniface parish in Sublimity will present a benefit bazaar at the parish hall. A dinner will be served at noon and prizes awarded Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Dancing to the Top Hatters ti planned for Sunday evening from 9 o'clock until 12. Delivery of ballot boxes to the 89 precincts of the county for next Tuesday's election is un der way with Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith in charge. The box es are laden with all necessary supplies and ballots. October Wet And Cold Month Rainfall for October was 4.55 inches or an inch and a half over the average precipitation of 3.02 inches for the month, bringing the total for the year so far to 28.83 inches as com pared with 25.79 inches ordinar ily reached at this time. The wettest day was the 20th when 1.15 inches of rain fell with a measurable amount re corded on 15 of the 31 days. There were only four clear days during the month. October was an overall cool month, the mean average tem perature being 49.6 degrees compared with a normal mean average of 54 degrees for the month. The first killing frost was recorded on the 16th with 29 degrees, bringing to an end a 172-day growing season. Cold est day of the month was the 28th with 26 degrees, the lowest for the month since 1936 and the coldest this year since Janu ary 11 which was only one de gree colder. Greatest amount of rainfall for October was in 1924 when 8.31 inches fell, followed by 7:40 inches in 1893 and 6.31 inches in 1943. There were 1.75 inches in 1945 and 1.54 inches in 1944. Twice since records are avail able has the month passed with out precipitation, there being no recorded rain for October 1895 or 1917. Other Octobers with less than an inch of rainfall were in 1907 with .86 inches; 1911 with .81 inches and 1925 with .03 inches. A marriage license applica tion was filed in Portland today by Eugene R. Puckett, Portland, and Margaret A. Warnock, Sil verton. Program speakers at the an nual conference of the Oregon juvenile council in session at Medford included Waller Sny der, of the state department of education, and Dr. Horace Mil ler, psychiatrist at the Oregon state hospital. Martha Leavenworth, sister of Mrs. Margaret L. Pierce of Sa lem, died Friday at McMinnville General hospital from injuries suffered when logs slipped from a truck on a curve in the high way when the truck and an au tomobile carrying Miss Leaven worth were passing. Her home was in Pasadena, Calif., and the body has been sent to the city by the Clough-Barrick company. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Frye, former Salem residents, obser ved their golden wedding anni versary with a gathering at their home in The Dalles Sunday. They were married at Deer Creek, Ind., in 1896 and came to Salem in 1909 where he Salem Court News Circuit Court Complaint for divorcs by Paul K. ts. Dorothy Mae Otbson allfsrx crup) and tnnuman treament. Married Sept. 28, 1945 Application for trial In Lois Mint vi. Paul Charles Mille. Notice of appeal in Ruth vs. Kenneth K, Blackwell. Default order in Harold t. vi. Eleanor Letth. Alfred Hensell sentenced to one year in jail on plea of utility to charge of non support, paroled on condition nc pay $40 a month for support of child. Circuit Judge Pane is hearing the will contest in the Christoffcrson estate Dismissal order with prejudice enter cd In Joe T. Picscr vs. Faye Bush and others. Default orders in Hilda vs. Martin Tinglestad and John vs. Delores Grailer. Dismissal order with prejudice entered in George R, Wlrth vs. N. J. and Iris O. Arnold, Complaint for divorce by Teona E. vs. Benjamin Earl Given allenes cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody of seven minor children and J 140 a month for their support. Married April 18, 1034, In Salem Order in Charles Kloos, minor, by Dorothy Kloos. guardlnn. vs. Oregon Mo tor Stages allow amendment to the an swer. Regular motion day and default divorce hearings will be held In both depart ments of circuit court Monday. Harvey Cox, who had entered plea of guilty to a charge of statutory rape, was sf-ntenced by Circuit Judne E. M. Page Saturday morning to five years in prison and after a parole showing it which five character witnesses appeared for defendant he was paroled to his father. Amended complaint In State Finance company v. Alfred L. Harmon and others seeks to foreclose a niortttnue and asks Judgment of fG-15 plus interest, title cost, attorney fee' and other coats, Sallsfaclion of Judgment entered in Childs & Miller, Inc., vs. John w, Hsnm. Probate Court 7. E. Mantis, Russell T. Bonesteele and Lillian Knyser named appraiser! of the John Sheehan estate Semi-annual account of Witlamirta O. Gleason Cole as guardian of Gary Wayne and Thomas Edward Oleason shows bal ance of 2684.88. Semi-annual account filed by Henry J. Priem and Leona V, Kayer as ad mlnfstratori of the estate of Albertlna Priem. Petition to vacate final order In the Ross E, Moores estate dismissed, matter settled. Order in the Wendell L, Miller estate directs Devid O'Hara, administrator, to pay I COO to Ralph Miller, an heir. ' Final order entered in estate of rie Lepik. Ida Irene Moflilt has been named administratrix of the estate of Cora Moffitt and appraiser are F. J. Ulnch Anna M. Astlll and H. William Thielnen. Final account of Elsie Hammen m ex ecutrix of the estate of John Mather shows no balance. Final hearing Dec. 9. Order In th guardianship of Frederic Bitner also known as Fred Bowlln au thorizes Etta Bowlln, guardian to accept compromise settlement of 12139 growing out ot a motorcycle-automobilt accident taught In the Salem Indian school at Chemawa for a year. In 1913 they moved to Celilo where he was postmaster and owner of the general store un til his retirement earlier this year when they moved to The Dalles. The Fryes have one son, Warren B. Frye, Phoenix, Ariz., and four grandchildren. Define Powers Election Judges Election judges are invested with tht jurisdiction and au thority of justices of the peace during an election and may pun ish individuals who commit of fenses at the polls, Attorney General George Neuner ruled today for District Attorney George L. Anderson, Jr., of Union county. This was the answer to one of seven questions asked by An derson in connection with the election of PUD directors for Union county to be held in con junction with the general elec tion Nov. 5. Anderson told Neuner that there are two op posing factions in the PUD elec tion. In answering other questions Neuner advised that each can didate for PUD director is en titled t have a representative "to stand outside the guard rail at the polls" to challenge vot ers There is nothing to forbid the representatives from preparing lists of voters fo rthe purpose of checking off voters as they approach or leave the polls, as long as no attempt is made to influence the balloting or cause disturbance, Neuner said. It is not illegal to question the cus todian of the poll books, he added. The state election laws per taining to conduct at the polls apply to rural precincts as well as to those in cities and towns and a candidate's representative must have written evidence signed by the candidate validat ing his capacity as poll watcher, Neuner concluded. Salem police officers are in vited to attend a lecture in the I. Bobbitl, special agent in charg November 6 at 7:30 p.m. by H. I. Bobbitt, special agent in charge of the FBI office in Portland. He will talk on the subject "Police Public Relations in Practice," and will lead a discussion on postwar crime trends. Special Agent John R. McCulloch on the same evening will talk on bad check artists and show slides of some of the nationally-sought fugitives. In Salem this week to at tend the meeting of the Oregon Music Educators association are Florence Kenzlcr and Edna K. Piatt, both of Springfield, Ore. with a car owned by Wandah Berkey. driven by Norman F, Baker, Appraisal of $6353. 3 filed on estate of Jean C. Wood by Fdllh Shaffer, Leo Ohilds and Clarence M. Byrd. Police Court Illegal reverse turn: Ralph Van Blerl com. 1935 Broadway, $S, Violation of the noise ordinance, on warrant: Paul Ferguson, 3025 Center, SB. Parking violations, on warrant: The Simmons company, 3 Center, I4.SQ. Cherry City Baking company, . Violation of the basic apeed rule: Paul D Barham, route 7, $R. Wayne E. Mi haffey 1018 Highland. Dean Marvin Ma haffey, 107R Highland, James O. Camp bell, Jr., 3588 Lee, $7.60. Failure to give right nf way: Jamas H, Cuthbert, Hollywood Cleaners. Having no driver's license: Robert nicketts route 1, Brooks, $5. Jack Trux all 1280 North 18th, fined tS. Reckless driving with linuor Involved: Jack Truxall, 1380 North 18th, fined 150. Violation of the basic rule: Len M. Marvin Mil Orove, 17.50. Kenneth H. Smith, route 1. 110, Robert E. Dodg. route 1. 110. Ralph W. Johnson, 1307 Fairmount J7.50. Tearle James Conway. 1590 Market. Frank J, Franco, Portland, $10. John D, Rudlshousen, Portland, I7.A0. Parking violations, on warrant: Ralph Bent 149 North High, M.50, T. N. New land,' mt Hazel, $4. Drunk and mooching : Jack Funston. Salem, 30 days In Jail suspended. Violation of stop stuns: Henry Boden, 3830 Market, $2.50. Marjorie E. Fanning, 19C5 Grant. Chester R. Wolf, route 5. 12.50. Reckless driving: Eldon C. Johnson 3000 Portland road, fined $25. vinTfiiinn nt the noise ordinance: Du nn Rnherh Morris, route 4. car held for bail, Dorsey A, Renfro, Seattle, 15. Floyd H, Davis, auau roruana iuuu. Vagrancy: Eddie M, Slangs, Upper Soda. Or., five days in Jan. Justice Court Plea of guilty by LloyeJ Aiwood Le to violation of the basic speed rule; fined $5 and costs. Plea of guilty by Roy Calvin Ramey to having no rear light on vehicle; fined $2.50 and com. Plea of guilty by Oeorge Richard Ben son to violation of the state motor trans portation act; fined 110 and coats. Marriage Licenses Earl L, Oroh, Jr., 20. clerk, route 1, and Shirley Dagenhardt, 18, stenogra pher, both Salem, Llod Earl Straw, 33. carpenter, and Orpha Mae Root, 19, domestic, both Sa- Paul Babb. 30. machinist, Salem, and Cora E. Warn, 20, waitress, Hubbard. Donald H. Duncan, 37, lithographer, and Florence Peart, 23, stenographer, 647 Marlon, both Salem. Mori J. Peterson, 21, laborer, and Jean Bill, 30, domestic, both Turner, Harrison Wayne Faulkner, 33. mill worker. North Bend, and Lottie Bernice Klmmell, 26, waitress, Arapahoe, Neb. Richard Cotton Boehrlnger, 38, city po liceman, and Margaret Marie Jue), 30, waitress both Salem, Robert 8. Bartgei, 23, construction, end Edna Dee Collin, 34, receptionist, both Salem. Realtors Hear Election Talk Arguments being presented by both sides of a number of measures which appear on the ballot for consideration of vot ers at the forthcoming general election were presented for the benefit of members of the Sa lem Board of Realtors Friday noon by two representatives of the Toastmistrcss club Wini fred Pettyjohn and Mrs. Isabel Childs Rosebraugh. The so called steelhcad bill and the three percent gross income measure were discussed to con siderable length. The fish bill was termed a compromise measure adopted by the legislature and then referred to the voters by the commercial interests. It was intimated that quite a bit of undercover work was going on while arguments on both sides were based on emotion rather than facts. The so-called "Little Town send" measure is unconstitu tional in the opinion of many attorneys, it was pointed out during Friday's panel discus sion. However, many elderly people, who would receive $100 from the 3 percent gross tax, are reported working hard for its passage. Travels Far to See Relatives Separated from her brothers and sisters since early in the 1900's, Mrs. Agnes Boyd duy down into her life savings for a trip from her native England to the United Stales and the first of next week will arrive in Sa lem for a visit with her only living broLhcr, Owen Donnelly of 1110 North Capitol street. Mrs. Boyd, 65 years of age, crossed the Atlantic on the Queen Elizabeth when it marie ils maiden voyage and now Is in San Francisco with her two sisters, Mrs. Florence Farrell and Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell. A widow, her husband having died as a result of injuries re ceived in one of the bombings in England about two and a half years ago, she will return to England after her visit here as her children all reside in that country. The two sisters that Mrs. Boyd is presently visiting have not seen her since 1911, when with their mother they came to Portland, Oregon, from Eng land. Her brother, an employe of the Oregon slate industrial accident commission for the past 19 years, has not seen her since he left his native England to come to Portland in 1903. Boy Scouts Plan Camp Pioneer Trip Armed with snowshoes, skis and sleeping bags, more than a score of Boy Scouts and leaders from Salem, Silverton and Al bany, will leave early Satur day morning for Camp Pioneer, summer outing site for Cascade Area council, located in the upper Santiam country. The group will do the chores neces sary to closing the place for the winter, such as bracing the roofs of the permanent struc tures against the weight of snow, removing the boats from Pine lake and making every thing snug and secure. Last reports from the district indi cated about 16 inches of snow at the camp. Making the trip will be Dr. Robert Lantz, Wayne Hadley, Sam Randle and Jack Rhodes of Salem; six air scouts from squadron No. 1, Salem; eight boys from Explorer Post 17, Sa lem; four from Explorer Post 66, Silverton; Harry Michelson, assistant scout executive, Al bany; Lyle Leighton, scout ex ecutive and Martin Mockford, assistant of Salem. Drug Stores Under Prescription Service Portland, Ore., Nov. 2 (U.R) Drug stores in nearly every Ore gon town are participating In the veterans administration plan for free "home town" medical prescription service for veterans receiving treatment authorized by the VA, the regional office of the agency here announced to day. Dr. L. O. Carey, chief medical officer here, said a special con tract for the service with the Oregon State Pharmaceutical association embraces approxi mately 550 drug stores. Free drug service rounds out the VA "home town" program, which includes medical and den tal treatment. Dr. G. Herbert Smith, presi dent of Willamette university, will leave next Tuesday by train for Chicago. En route ne will stop off at Ames and Iowa City with a view to locating ad ditional faculty members for next year. Positions to be fill ed are in the economics depart ment, college of liberal arts dean and a replacement for Prof. John L. Knight, former religious director. En route home, Dr. Smith will visit southern California and will at tend the Willamette-Whitticr football game, Nov. 16. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Armstrong Declines to Be Read Out as Alderman By Hairy Grain Declining to be "read out" of the contest for the office of alder man from the sixth ward, in which he seeks re-election, by innuendo and intimation ot the opposition that even if elected he will be unable to give the job : the attention it requires because of conflicting demands of busi ness upon his time, Alderman Tom Armstrong today branded such reports as being wholly un true. "I never have and do not now have any plans which would take mc away from Sa lem more than temporarily, or which will prevent me from giving whatever time is required to the business of the city," said Armstrong. "Quito the contrary, I plan to be always available from the time of the election until Janu ary 1, during which period the business of setting up the new form of city government will demand amost daily attention by the members of the council." Armstrong said he has no idea whether the opposition to his candidacy is part of the cam paign by a group of voters to elect a "slate" of candidates for the seven-man council to be set up at next Tuesday s election. This group is known to have its heavy guns trained upon two other council veterans, Lloyd F. LeGaric and E. W. Acklin. During his six years on the council Alderman Armstrong has been one of its most active members and has rendered real service to the city. As chairman of the airport committee during that entire period he has been largely instrumental in bring ing that facility up to its present high point of development. As chaiman and a member of sev eral special committees dealing with war problems he is credit ed with making Salem one of the few cities of Its size having a full time officer to deal with juvenile problems. He was chairman of the original civilian defense committee, and as a member of the mayor's defense recreation committee which did a bang-up job of providing transportation, housing and re creation for servicemen and war workers, as well as being ac tive in the work of bringing the USO to Salem. As a member of the 1945 bud get subcommittee on salaries, Armstrong uncovered an item of $125,000 of unreported city funds available in meeting gen eral city expenses and made It applicable to a reduction in city taxes. Shipping Strike (Continued from Page 1) The commission's telegram went to the 26 steamship lines acting as its general agents on the west coast with a request for immediate notification if any action is taken under the authorization. The commission made no implication that its au thorization was an order. Seek ll ore Details The ship owners sought fur ther information by telegraph ing Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach for a full state ment whether he made "an agreement with the Marine En gineers Beneficial association (CIO) to extend the formula to the west coast." Meanwhile, the ship owners were deep in negotiations with the engineers and the AFL Mas ters, Mates and Pilots union. Willamette Students College Who's Who Willamette university stu dents, 8 women and 8 men, will be listed in the next volume of "Who s Who Among Stu dents in American Colleges and Universities." The students arc chosen on a basis of service, scholarship, promise of future usefulness to society by a fac ulty committee consisting of Chairman Dr. Daniel Schulzc, President G. Herbert Smith, Dean Olive M. Dahl, Harold B. Jory and Dr. Robert E. Lantz. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. Those receiving the recogni tion are Winser Acton, Margaret Allen, Marshall Barbour, Bev erly Briggs, Michael Carolan, Shirley Gribskov, Jane Hansen, Mark Hatfield, Carola Hays, Nancy Hoak, Ray Karnopp, Lor raine Murdock, Bill Rerler, Clarence Wicks, Lemva Wil liamson and Arthur Wilson. Salem is being well-represented at the tenth annual three-day Oregon Christian Youth confer ence being held in Albany thi week-end. Between 200 and 250 young people arc in attendance. Put the Children First Vote 316 X Yes Basic School Support j Fund Marlon County Teachers ! Association '. C. E. Aschcnhrcnner, ! Vice Pres., Salem, Ore. ', Saturday, Nov. 2, 194ft- 11 Rural School Health Clinics The Marion county depart ment of health will conduct scries of clinics beginning Tues day, principally for the benefit of children of school and pre school age. The first of these clinics is scheduled for Moun tainview school from 10 to 12 Tuesday morning. Brush Creek infants will be examined from 1 to 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon at the Eugene Field school, Silverton, while a pre-school and school clinic will be held in the Silverton grades from 2 to 4 p.m. The balance of the schedule includes; Wednesday: 1:30 p.m. Scotts Mills for pre-school and school children from Thomas, Crooked Finger; 9 a.m.-12, Garfield, Sa lem; 1-2 p.m. fluoroscope, Dea coness hospital. Thursday: All child health conference at health depart ment; 9 a.m.-12, Garfield, Sa lem. Friday: 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Milk and food handlers at health de partment. Saturday: I m m u n izaliom, health department. Disabled Vets Good Workers "Disabled veterans have proved better workers and the label of physically handicapped is wrong as far as ability to do their work is concerned," said Marvin Clatterbuck, superin tendent of Oregon School for the Deaf, in a Friday noon ad dress before members of the Salem Credit association. "A great many more men lost their hearing in this war than in any previous conflict," Clat terbuck said. "Statistics prove that 40 percent resulted from a prii.r difficulty, 30 percent lost their hearing through sick ness or would have been deaf anyway and 30 percent were made deaf by gunfire and ma chine noise," he added. The speaker discussed the psy chology that must be used In enabling the deaf person to ov ercome hi? handicap. Lip read ing, hearing aids and speech cor rection devices are used by deaf school instructors. Clatterbuck closed his talk with a short discussion on fenes tration, the surgery used to re store hearing loss caused by disease, and gave ways and means of preventing deafness. Clare Lee, Salem area rent control representative, and his staff of trained personnel, will be at the Woodburn city hall November 7 from 2 to 7 o'clock to enable landlords in that area to register their rental property without a trip to Salem. First Presbyterian Church Chemeketa at Winter St CHKSTEH W OAMBLIN, FMtM Vlrsint Ward Klllotl Hmtr Director 9:45 a.m. Church school 10:55 a.m. "Respecting Our Heritage," sermon by the pastor 5:00 p.m. Family Vespers, Music bv Junior Choirs "How Rg Is Big?" Sermon by the Pastor HEAR WARD COOK Prominent fort hmd Realtor "Why the Basic School Bill Must Pass' rr Monday 11:45 a.m. KOIN VA Adv., Tut 1h Chlldrpn first Comm., Mri. Clifford P. ZolDnifr, Ren., (112 Drkura Bids,, TortUnd
