ill1 .Locals '11
W. R. Moore, advertising man
ager of the Coca Cola Bottling
company of Oregon, is coming to
Salem from Portland as manager
of the local plant to succeed C
R. Dawson, who is leaving to be
come manager of the plant at
Tacoma, Wash.
Zonta rummage sale over
Greenbaum's, March 7 and 8.
56
Mother's, avoid everyday
wash day blues. Try the diaper
supply at the Stork Laundry
Phone 25600. 57
Baby pictures, different,
You'll love them! Just arrived
at Art department of Elfstroms.
58
Stove oil. diesel oil, prompt
delivery. Barrels available
George Cadwell Oil company
Phone 9788 24S0 State.
Marriage licenses have been
issued at Vancouver, Wash., to
Jack Britton and Norma Hegge,
both of Salem, and to John Bier
ly, McMinnville, and Pauline
Stratemeyer, Salem.
, e
k. Senator Toiletries going out of
business. All Fitch, Woodbury
and Jergen lotions, creams,
shampoo and hair oil to be on
sale at greatly reduced prices
Senator Hotel Building.
See complete line Color Per
feet wait paper at Sears. '
Dr. Maynard C. Sniffer, re
cent director of the division of
maternal and child health of the
Oregon state board of health, is
now associated with Dr. Lewis
D. Clark. 58
Free, up to date maps of Sa
lem. Mezzanine floor, R. L. Elf
strom Co., 340 Court. 58"
Application to erect a $10,
000 dormitory for employes at a
sawmill near Gates has been
made of the CPA by the Ore
gon Pulp and Paper company.
Wanted, experienced altera
tion woman. Esther Foster
Phone 7741. 58
Amateur Night. Amatures
attention! To be held at the
Eagle Hall, 371 High street. If
you can sing, dance, play an in
strument, or what have you.
then come up and register, the
contest runs every Tuesday
night for five consecutive Tues
day nights. Starting March 11
Ending April 8. There will be
-?ash prizes. Two winners will
Ipe picked each Tuesday to com
pete in the finals to be held
April 8 for the grand prizes.
56
: Kemtone. 1201 South Com
mercial. Phone 6050. 57
; Terminal Ice and Cold Stor
age company of Salem was
among the 13 successful bidders
on an offering of used welding
machines and equipment sold by
Portland War Assets administra
tion. The Salem firm was award
ed one direct current arc type
welding machine. Twenty-four
bidders from Colorado, Minneso
ta, Montana, Washington and
Oregon entered offers to buy.
Stevenson's Restaurant now
open at 5:30 a.m., serving
breakfast. Special merchants'
65c lunch, includes soup, salad
and desert. 58
Look well groomed. Perma
nents and marcelling. Personal
service. Call 4844 for appoint
ments. 56
i' We repair house and car ra
Ainr. 1 ........
anteea. uougias mcivay unev
rolet company, 500 block, North
rnmftiprpial
When her automobile struck
one of a string of "parked" rail
road cars on the Southern Paci
fic track at Church and Trade
streets about 7 o'clock Wednes
day evening Verna Jeanne Gor
acke, 2598 East Nob Hill receiv
ed cuts and bruises.
For Rent Floor Sanders.
lWoodrow's. 450 Center St.
1 Wanted Young man with
, 3 car for outside circulation work.
, ' Must be a good solicitor. . The
U man for this position will be
t ( given the opportunity to ad.
; I vance and work his way up in
d the department. Must have at
,, least high school educatoin. This
sti position pays good wages to the
4 right man. State age, experi-
ence, married or single, in first
,; letter to Box, 269, Capital
' Journal. g
.
, 5 Just received, radios, port
;Sable combinations, electric and
battery. Broadway Appliance
' company, 419 Ferry, Salem.
57'
j Opposition of a proposed gas
' ioline tax increase in Oregon and
, Washington and the new Oregon
- truck tax fee was expressed in
resolutions adopted at the 14th
annual meeting oi me facmc
supply cooperative in Portland
Wednesday. R. W. Hogg, route
14, was reelected a director.
Dance Fridav nieht. Salem
jjArmory, western swing music.
57
I For Immediate delivery, Thor
company, 419 Ferry, Salem.
87
Twenty-one boys in five dens
will be members of the newly
formed cub pack in the Liberty
district, the 14th to be organized
in the Salem district. A final or
ganization meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Wayne Sipe
on Boone road, March 13. Mem
bers of the pack committee are
F. J. Arisman, Fred Robertson,
Dave Wright and Wayne Blanco
with den mothers Mrs. Kenneth
Brown, Mrs. Sipe, Mrs. Blanco,
Mrs. Arisman and Mrs. Ray
Wright.
Reducing program, also Swe
dish and therapeutic massage.
Open evenings. Phone 5731. 56
Insurance, Kenneth M. Potts.
339 Chemeketa. Phone 5706.
56
Alarm clocks, pocket watch
es, egg beaters, lunch kits, cop
per teakettles, Presto cookers,
electric toasters, garden tools.
Borkman Lumber and Hard
ware Co. 2460 State Street.
Phone 3701. 56
Rose bushes, flowering
shrubs, evergreens, Rice's, Hol
lywood Dr. Silverton highway
to first Shell Station. Turn
right. 58
Capital Toastmasters will
meet at 6:15 o'clock tonight with
Jack Hayes, toastmaster; Wayne
Smith in charge of table topics
and Clark Craig, Elmer Boyer,
Leon Conney, Al Cramer and
William Blivens speakers.
Water softeners available now
at Judson's. 279 North Commer
cial. 56
Wanted, experienced altera
tion woman. Esther Foster.
Phone 7741. 58
DeLuxe Cab. Phone 8050. 64
Insureo savings earn more
than twi percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association. 130
Soutn Liberty street.
Pin your diaper worries on us.
Call Jim Taylor, Stork Laundry.
25600. 57
Types of new first aid cars and
available equipment will be in
vestigated by a committee nam
ed by Mayor R. L. Elfstrom. The
committee is composed of Ward
Graham and Art Peters, organ
ized labor; Charles Charlton,
first aid captain; R. O. Lewis,
councilman and former fireman;
Dr. Vern Miller and J. L. Fran
zen, city manager.
Dance every Wednesday and
Saturday at Crystal Gardens.
Two floors, two orchestras, one
price. Modern and old time.
Colored fryers and roasters.
We deliver. Phone 22943 or
7000.
Taxi) Valley Cab. Prompt
service Phone 8624.
River slit and fill dirt. Com
mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone
21968
Lowell F. Joseph has been is
sued a permit from the office of
the city engineer to build a
house at 410 Judson street to
cost $7500, and J. F. Dougherty
to spend $350 in repairs on a
shop at 2130 Fairgrounds.
"C" Kilgore Real Estate.
Olson Washer Repair. 25100.
73
Stove oil. Cadwell Oil Com
pany. Phone 9788. 2490 State.
New arrivals in smart dresses,
regular and half sizes. Gilmore's
Dress Shop, new location, 439
Court, upstairs over Breithaups.
56
Camelias, azaleas and other
shrubs. 995 North 21st. Phone
26923. 57
Charles R. Godwin was re
ceived at the penitentiary under
a maximum sentence of two
years on a grand larceny charge
after appearing before Judge
Victor Olliver in Linn county
circuit court. He admitted tak
ing guns, ammunition and equip
ment from the summer home of
Floyd Wire of Albany, located
at Upper Soda, February 9.
Week-end special at Elf
stroms. Cotton marquisette
kitchen curtains tailored by
Vogue, 33x45, were $2.70. Fri
day and Saturday, $1.95 pair.
33x54, $2.25 pair. 57
Close out; 2 only Juvenile
Bikes. Reg. $29.95. Special at
$17.95 ea. Woodrow's. 450 Cen
ter. 58
Camellias, 75c up, fruit, shade
trees, shrubs, rose bushes, per
ennials. Phone 8556. Boyd Nur
sery, 2440 State street. 56
Johns Manville shingles ap
plied right over your old roof.
Nothing down, three years to
pay. Mathis Bros., 164 South
Commercfal. Phone 4642. 56
Commercial. Phone 4642.
For sale approximately 3,-
000 feet "C" vertical grain fir
flooring. All or part, at less than
retail. Call 8819. 58
The Florence Vail Missionary
society of Calvary Baptist church
will meet at the church at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. The
program will include election of
officers and presentation of a
guest speaker,
Canton Tavern open until 1
Saturday night. Chinese Noo
dles a specialty. 58
Entries for the Lions Dog
Show to be held March 22 and
23 must be in the hands of J. H.
Willett, local chairman, by Sat
urday, March 8. Entries posi
tively close on that date. Inter
ested parties see Willett at Cap
ital Drug Store. 405 State street.
57
Sawdust Burner. Nearly new,
price including an excellent
thermostate $35.00, Phone 7906.
56'
Pemberton Flower Shop.
Phone 23346. 1980 South 12th.
58
Construction applications de
nied by the CPA included John
T. Glodt, 528 Knapp street.
drive-in restaurant 60 by 50
feet, one story concrete construc
tion, $8000, and J. A. Mitchell,
route 6, box 541, real estate
office 14 by 32 feet, $1250 with
$250 fixtures. Notice of appeal
filed by H. M. Dodson and Roy
D. Morris, 175 Monmouth street,
Independence, to construct 101
by 73-foot building for veterans'
assembly hall and addition to
Firestone store, $12,000 with fix
tures $3000.
3 drawer 27" Knotty Pine
chest $9.70. 4 drawer 27" Knot
ty Pine chest $10.75. 5 drawer
27" Knotty Pine chest $12.70.
3 days only. Woodrow's. 450
Center. 58
Lawn mower grinding at your
home. Work guaranteed. F. X.
Roasch. 3732. 57
Good steno wanted. 38 hour
week. Phone 6464. 58
Older type 3 bedroom home
for sale. Garage. Fairmount.
Phone 9367. 58
Funeral services for David N
Mclnturff, 82, were held at Spo
kane, Wash., Thursday. He was
the father of Jean Pearcy of Sa
lem and is survived by two other
daughters and two sons. Mcln
turff was born in Tennessee and
held Methodist pastorates in
Portland, Eugene and Spokane,
He served as a missionary for
more than three years in Japan
and at the time of his death was
minister of the Church of Spo
kane Which he founded several
years ago.
Rummage Sale at St. Jo
seph's Hall. Friday and Satur
day March 7th and 8th. 57
Expert watch and clock re
pairing. Five day service at
Steven's Jewelry. 56
Breakfast, Lunch and Din
ners. Soup, salad, entree and
dessert, 60c to $1.75. ODen 6
a.m. to 10 p.m. Specializing in
AA grade T. Bones. Cherry's
12th Street Dinette, Booths.
58
Custom garden work with
Rototiller. M e r r i 1 l's Green
House, Phone 24351. 58
Bookcases. 7 sizes. Your
choice $5.95 ea. Woodrow's. 450
Center. 58
The Chemeketans will hold
their annual banquet Saturday
evening at 6:30 in the audito
rium of the Mayflower Dairy
co-op building. The theme will
be "On Woodland Trails." de
scribing a typical hike through
the use of talks and music. The
climax will be the presentation
of awards to Chemeketans who
have climbed registered peaks
during the past year. Otto K,
Paulus, principal speaker, will
discuss "Where Do We Go From
Here?" A dance will conclude
the program.
A meeting of highway users,
numbering approximately 50
persons, has been called for the
Salem Chamber of Commerce for
4:30 Thursday afternoon. The
group will include business men,
gas and oil distributors, opera
tors of bus and taxicab compan
ies. Legislation pertaining to
their organizations will be up
for consideration.
Building permits issued by
the city engineer include: James
L. Mahula, alter dwelling, 1466
North Liberty, $500; J. F. Doug
herty, repair shop building,
2130 Portland road, $350; Low
ell F. Joseph, build dwelling
and garage, 410 Judson, $7500;
W. G. Gillespie, alter garage,
1975 South Cottage, $50; Mrs.
A. F. Moffitt, wreck barn, 805
North High, $50.
Request was filed with the
county court Thursday morning
for examination of a proposed
drainage project between the
Oregon Electric and Southern
Pacific tracks in the Concomly
district on French Prairie. Farms
affected are owned by Frank
Roeser, Otis Van Blarcom, Gor
don Jones and M. C. Smith.
Members of the county court
plan to inspect the area Thurs
day afternoon. The proposal con
templates three ditches which
would converge in a depression
and lead into a creek not named
on the map. One additional cul
vert would be needed under the
county road going through the
project.
The Salem Indian school at
Chemawa notified the police de
partment this morning that two
girls had been missing from the
school since Saturday afternoon
or evening and believed on their
way to the Klamath Indian re
servation. They are Loretta
Hudson and Jeanette Norwest,
both 16 years old.
9 Street Names
To Be Changed
The names of nine streets in
Hansen addition, in the south
west part of Salem, will be
changed if the city council fol
lows through with a recommen
dation made Tuesday night by
the city planning and zoning
commission.
Streets involved in the change
of names are J, K, Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh and an extension of
Cascade drive. The new names
would be Argyle drive, Bonham,
Cook, Doughton, Earhart, Fel
ton, West Vista and Missouri.
It is also proposed to change
the name of the east end of
Iowa street to Skopil.
The commission gave prelim
inary approval to applications
from Ray J. Martin for a
change from residential to busi
ness zone classification at 17th
and Market, and Robert D.
Young, for a change from resi
dential to business classification
for establishment of a trailer
camp. The commission will give
a public hearing on both March
25.
A public hearing was held,
but no protests made, on appli
cation of the Heltzel estate for
a zone change involving the
Parrish garage property on
North Capitol, and the change
was recommended to the coun
cil. The commission did not ap
prove a request from Rich L.
Reimann and others that High
way avenue be reduced by va
cation to a 40-foot width.
Hospital Bids Will
Be Called Shortly
Bids for construction of two
Oregon state hospital buildings
will be called within a few
weeks, the board of control said
today.
Bids will be asked for a new
cottage farm two-story 340-bed
ward, and a 300-bed treatment
hospital at the main hospital
site.
Previous bids of $511,000 and
$350,000 on the cottage farm
building and treatment hospital
respectively, were rejected last
year by the board as too high
Cars driven by Mrs. Agnes
Booth, county school superin
tendent, and William Bosset
route 4, locked together on the
narrow bridge on the Clover
dale cut-off road Wednesday
evening, but without injury to
the occupants and little damage
to the cars. It was at the same
place on the bridge where last
year a car went through the rail
ing, was overturned in the creek
and the occupant drowned. Ted
Kuenzi, bridge foreman, went to
the spot to make railing repairs
again Thursday morning.
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for G & W Paving
Contractors has been filed with
the county clerk by George
Greenup, 1230 South 16th street
and V. B. Woodward, 1595 Lee
street. Similar certificate has
been filed for Murphy Realty
company, 1260 S. Commercial,
by D. Harold Murphy, 2375 S
Commercial. John R. McMann
has filed an assumed name cer
tificate by Stayton Dry Clean
ers. Certificate of assumed busi
ness name has been filed with
the county clerk for Bowen Bros.
Plumbing and Heating Co., of
Salem, Ltd., by R. A. and U. E
Bowen, 355 N. Commercial. R
A. and C. E. Bowen have filed
certificate of retirement from
Bowen Bros. Plumbing and
Heating company.
Salem visitor this week is L.
E. Nelson of Medford.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Complaint for divorce by Ruby v.
LaVerne Osburn allejics cruel and in
human treatment and asKs plaintiff be
restored the name Ruby Orey. Married
Jan. 25, 1947, In Salem.
Answer admitting and denying filed
In George O. vi. Reglna June Moore.
Complaint by Kenneth W. Chrlstoffer
aon vs. C. Robert Phcla seeka to collect
$900 for services allegedly performed.
The case of Lcora Bouvla as admin
istratrix of the estate of Joe Roland
Bouvla vs. Melvln Burdick is an trial
before a Jury In Judge E. M. Page's
court. Plalnilff ask." $10,000 damage for
death of deceased In an accident on
highway 99E north of Eugene October
29, 1946.
Complaint by William J. and Masda
of real property.
Bnowden allows Otto Skopil, Jr., a S 15
defendant.
Complaint for divorce by Mahala vs.
Byrdon W. Reed allenes cruel and In
human treatment. Married Nov. 2, 1046,
at Aitotln, Waih.
Complaint for divorce by Katherlne vs.
William H. Taylor alleges desertion. Mar
ried Dec. 6, 1635, at Vancouver, Wash.
Answer In H. D. Long vs. Ingvahl L.
Me hi and others alleges that plaintiff
Lb absolute owner of the property In
volved and askj decree In accordance
with prayer in complaint,
Applications to set for trial filed In
Cathryn Cochell, minor, by Marie Co
chell, guardian ad litem, va. Arden W.
Weaver, and J. A. Moxley va. Clementine
Da wet.
Probate Court
Harry P. Butler named administrator
of the $1000 estate of William J. But
ler. Final order granted A C. Whitney as
administrator of the estate of Clara
Whitney.
Lea lie W. Scott, state treasurer, has
petitioned to be appointed administra
tor of he J30.000 personal property es
tate of Adaline Judd in Marlon eounty.
Deceased died In Maryland. The petition
er says that no application has been
Petty thievery from parked
automobiles continues to plague
the police. Roy Keirsey lost a
coil and carburetor and the
gasoline line cut while his car
was parked in front of 1440
Waller; C. D. Hawley, 830 Hood,
the los sof an Indian robe and
navy pea coat while his car was
parked at the Crawfish tavern;
tools and equipment valued at
$25 from the car of Robert
Payne, 1795 North Capital be
tween 8 and 11:30 o'clock last
night; wheel and tire from car
of E. H. Menke, rt. 8 box 24,
from the 200 block on South
Front between 6 o'clock last
night and 4:45 o'clock this morn
ing; auto robe, jack, steel cast
ing rod and reel from Joseph J.
Kuschnick, P Obox 323, between
10 and 11:45 o'clock last night
and a steel lumber roll and
gasoline tank cap valued at $80
from car of R. G. Reel, 728
North Commercial, while park
ed at a service station some time
before 9 o'clock last night.
Bay State Wars
On Sex Slayers
Boston. March 6 W Aroused
stale legislators and Gov. Robert
F. Bradford moved swiftly to
day to put a curb on the release
of sex offenders as a grand jury
convened in nearby Cambridge
to investigate the lust-slaying of
11-year-old Jacqueline Maxwell.
The house of representatives
approved orders calling for es
tablishment of special commit
tees to probe the release from a
state training school of Robert
L. Coombes, 17, charged with
murder of the child, and to study
the administration of all such
institutions in the state.
The governor called for "bet
ter screening and adequate seg
regation of youthful sex psyco
paths." He said there should be
"provisions for segregation for
life, if necessary, or until it is
demonstrated the person is
cured."
Young Coombes, a sex offen
der of previous record, was re
leased from Shirley school only
three weeks ago over objection
of his parents. School trustees
explained they were obliged to
set him free after he met cer
tain conditions under the state's
present correctional setup.
The Maxwell girl was slain in
a field near her home Sunday
night.
The proposed consolidation
with the Salem school district
will be outlined a', a meeting at
the Swegle school house Friday
night by Mrs. Agnes Booth,
county school superintendent.
Line extension permit has
been granted by the county
court to the Portland General
Electric company from the junc
tion of roads 775 and 887 along
887 to the end of the road.
The eounty court has signed a
deed covering property in Good
addition to Salem to Ronald and
Evelyn Blischke for $50. Quit
claim to five acres of land also
has been granted to Julia D. and
Dorothy A. Burroughs.
The monthly report of County
Treasurer S. J. Butler for Feb
ruary shows assets of $2,205,-
573.30 at the end of the month
The courthouse construction
fund has reached $203,876.31
with $83,000 of it in a construc
tion fund investment account.
Heaviest fund balance is $475,
760.83 in the general road fund
with $131,142 in the market
road maintenance fund. The
general fund carried $385,930.56
and the old age pension fund
$136,296.55 and all funds shown
in balance. Total assets are car
ried either in bank deposits or
bond investments.
received for letters of administration,
that Die state is entitled to an inheri
tance tax, and asks he be named.
Order in the Hettle E. Pry estate de
termines estate tax at $854.40.
Final decree Bran ted Marie Anselovlch
as executrix of the estate of Julia Slater
Foldcn.
Appraisal or (13,002.11 filed on estate
of Anthony L Ben.ske by L. O. Patte, Bid
Jones and A E Huckesteln. Ordered
that Margaret Senske, Administratrix, file
an additional bond for 112,000.
Order In Joseph Miller estate eubitl
tules alien property custodian.
Return by Ed Buchhelt, guardian of
Anna Buchhelt, shows real property sold
to James A. and Helen L. Hanks for
13500.
W. W. Lawton. J. R. West and 8.
Wilson named appraiser of the Edith
Irene Templeton estate.
Frank Monner named administrator
of the J 1600 estate of Clarence M. Mon-
rer.
Fourth report of Frank W. King a-s
guardian of Mary Jobst shows balance of
1487 80.
Justice Court
State vs, John Faulkner, route B. driv
ing while intoxicated, pleaded Innocent,
trial set for March 11, ball 1250.
Plea of guilty by Eugene Frederick
Flefich, i2J Triangle drive, having no
operator's license, lined 12.50 and costs.
Police Court
Vagrancy: Lawrence . C. Kalnc, Anro
hotel; sent to Ore con state hospital. El
mer Watland, transient. 30 days sus
pended, ordered to leave town.
Leonard F. Homolka, 7P3 South 23rd,
excesive speed 10; no driver's license
12.50.
Failure to stop: Bert Hoyt. 320 Pine.
Ike Washington. Siletz: drunk and Il
legal possession of liquor; fined tl5, not
paia ana committed to jail.
Marriage Licenses
Hiche O. Hinkle Jr., 21, student, and
Delia w. Price, 2?. clerk, both Salem.
Jack W. Groves. 24, sales cleric, and
Doric Buchanan, 23, housewife, both Sa
lem.
News Writers
Coming Again
Salem is again among the
cities of Oregon to be visited
during the annual newspaper
tour of Oregon industries spon
sored by the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers and the
Columbia Empire Industries,
Inc., and slated for March 10-18.
The tour, the second to be
held, is to begin at Coos Bay
March 10. Other Oregon cities
to be visited bv the newsmen
representing national magazines,
press services and leading Ore
gon papers, will be Eugene, Al
bany and Portland. Fifteen in
dustrial plants are slated for in
spection by the group who dur
ing their visit hope to ob
tain first-hand knowledge of the
problems and plans of industry
in the year 1947.
Top management rcpresenta
tives will be on hand at each
plant to answer questions, and
at lunch each day the news
men will hear the leading indus
trialists of each area describe
their region's prospects.
Making the entire Oregon trip
will be: Larry Davics of the New
York Times; Wallace Eakin, Al
bany Democrat-Herald; Dick
Lamb, West Coast Editor of
Business Week; Paul Laartz, The
Oregonian; Robert T. Reinhardt,
Iron Age; D. F. Stevens, Western
Industry; Stanley Weber, Ore
gon Journal; Dan T. Cavanaugh
of the San Francisco office of
NAM; and Fred Kempe, man
ager of the Portland office of
NAM.
Governor
(Continued from Page 1)
Senator Pearson made an ef
fort to have the governor's sal
ary raised to $12,800 annually
but his move was defeated. Sen
ator Walker pointed out that the
bill carried a provision for pay
ment of $100 a month to cover
expenses of the governor and
because it was believed that this
sum would be tax free the chief
executive would actually get as
much under the proposed in
crease as if he were given the
$12,500.
Senator Walker stated that
the sub-committee headed by
Senator Angus Gibson had given
careful study to the salary ques
tion, having taken lists of simi
lar salaries paid in 24 states.
He said that no effort had
been made to arrange the salary
for any individual but rather
was predicated upon the posi
tion. Such positions were plac
ed in separate salary groups
based on the importance of the
position and the average scale
of salaries paid for such posi
tions in other states.
The entire salary program
Senator Gibson said, would cost
the state two and a half mil
lion dollars during the next bi
ennium but held that the re
adjustment in salaries was
something which should have
been done years ago to remove
the inequalities in salaries paid
to various state officials.
The salary bills were referred
back to the ways and means
committee with the understand
ing that they will be brought
out as soon as the senators agree
in caucus on the entire salary
program.
Alpha Phi Omega
To Honor North
The Willamette u n i v e rsity
chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, na
tional service fraternity, will
honor Sidney B. North, national
secretary of the organization at
a luncheon tc be given Friday
noon at the Marion hotel. Mr.
North is making his semi-annual
visit to the chapters on the west
coast and spent Thursday, at Ore
gon State college.
Mark Hatfield, law student at
Willamette, will act as toastmas
ter for Friday's luncheon.
Among the guests who have been
invited are Mayor R. L. Elf
strom, Tinkham Gilbert, Dr. G.
Herbert Smith, Dr. Robert
Lantz, faculty advisor; Dean
Seward Reese of the college of
law; Dr. Huffman of the reli
gious department; Walter Erick
son, Senator Douglas McKay,
Paul B. Wallace, Justice Arthur
Hay of the supreme court, and
Lyle Lnighton, scout executive.
The Willamette university
preparatory chapter has 35
members, with James W. Brcn
nnn of Salem as chairman.
Charles A. Sprague, former
governor, will speak in behalf
of the restoration fund at the
Sunday morning services of the
Mill City Presbyterian church.
He is past president of the Ore
gon Council of Churches. There
will be election of Sunday
school officers during the morn
ing with Mrs. Clayton Balti
more, Mrs. Arlo Tuers and Mrs.
Harry Wood the nominating
committee.
Explanation of the mobile
chest X-ray unit will be given
by the Marion county health de
partment at the business meet
ing of the Sunnyside commu
nity club Friday night. A musi
cal program is being prepared
by Earl Sherwood, Frank Bar
nett and Frank Zinn. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs.
Craig, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs.
Lommax.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
County Loses 5 Mile Road Up
Bridge Creek Through Lost Deed
a lost ana unrecorded deed lias leu the county without a road
about five miles long and with a 100-foot right of way up Bridge
creek, it was revealed Thursday when a group of log haulers
appeared before the court to.
find out what it could do about
some posts put across a strip of
land belonging to Trifton Opris
lying between the old and new
Bridge Creek roads and which
the haulers had been using to
get from one road to the other.
Court members said that Opris
has a perfect right to shut off
the patch between the two roads
as the land belongs to him.
But as to the ownership of
the new Bridge Creek road,
court members stated that along
in 1943 M. C. Woodward, now
deceased but then head of the
Silver Falls Timber company,
offered to the county the old
logging railroad right of way
of the company extending up
Bridge Creek. In October, 1943,
the court accepted the right of
way. Woodward said he would
have to get the deed to the land
signed back in New York and
the county went ahead and im
proved the road for about five
miles back into the mountains.
County Judge Murphy said he
was sure the county in due
time received the deed and that
it was sent up to the engineer's
office for recording, but no deed
appeal's on the records.
A little later the Silver Falls
Timber company deeded to the
Oregon Pulp & Paper company
certain specified properties and
"all other properties" owned in
the state not mentioned in the
deed. As a result, according to
the records, the five miles of
road which the county says was
given it by the Silver Falls Tim
ber company is now owned by
the Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany and is used for log hauling
from back in the mountains for
13 to 15 miles from the end of
the county improvement.
The county court isn't much
worried, with the paper company
maintaining the road, but court
members indicated that there
are tracts of fine productive
lands back in among the moun
tains which might some day be
developed agriculturally and it
would be important to have a
county road reaching them. The
forest service has extended the
road for several miles into the
mountains. The court may ap
proach the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company to see if it can't get
its road back.
Truman Pleads
(Continued from Page 1)
"There must be no question as
to our course. We must not go
through the 'thirties again."
He said reduction of trade bar
riers is a "settled policy" of this
government, one of the "corner
stones of our plans for peace,"
and "a policy from which we
cannot and must not turn
aside."
"To those among us and
there are still a few who would
seek to undermine this policy for
partisan advantage and go back
to the period of high tariffs and
economic isolation," he contin
ues, "I can say only this:
"Take care! .Times have
changed. Our position in the
world has changed. The tem
ner of the people has changed.
The slogans of 1930 or of 1806
are sadly out of date. Isolation
ism, after two world wars, is a
confession of mental and moral
bankruptcy."
As for bi-partisan cooperation,
he said:
"Happily, our foreign eco
nomic policy docs not now rest
upon a base of narrow partisan
ship. Leaders in both parties
have expressed their faith in its
essential purposes. Here, as
elsewhere in our foreign rela
tions I shall welcome a continu
ation of bipartisan support.
"Our people are united. They
have come to a realization of
their resnonsibilities. They are
rrariv tn assume their role of
leadership. They are determin
ed upon an international order
in which peace and ireeaom
shall endure."
For the convenience of those
.persons who have not yet filed
their 1946 federal income lax
n.nrirt the local office, located
oi 9m Pmt Office building, is
mmnininff ooen all day Satur
day and will be open at night
for the last two nights before
the deadline, March 15 at mid
nioM Honrs announced by Paul
I Lynch, deputy collector in
charge of the omce, are omm-
day, March 8, 8 a.m. to o p.m.,
Friday, March 14, 8 a.m. to
p.m.; and Saturday, March 15,
8 a. m. to midnight.
Mrs. Adelbert Smith and Mrs.
.1. H. Tompkins are the enter
tainment committee for the Fri
day night meeting of the Grand
Island community club.
Lilly Potts, daughter of Al
Potls of Brooks, is ill in a local
hospital.
Bert Coons, Vancouver,
Wash., received a cut above an
eye from broken glasses when
his automobile collided with
the only power pole in the park
ing lot of the Safeway store in
the 2100 block on Fairgrounds
road about 12:30 o'clock Wed
nesday morning. He was held
by police on a charge of being
drunk.
Thursday, Mar. 6, 1947 15
Hill Named to
Budget Group
Appointment of D. B. Hill,
cashier of the Mill City State
bank, as a member of the county
budget committee to succeed M.
G. Gunderson of Silverton has
been announced by County
Judge Grant Murphy, the ap
pointment of a successor to Gun
derson being made in compli
ance with the statute which pre
cludes a member from serving
on the committee for more than
three successive years. Gunder
son will complete his third year
of service June 30, 1947. Other
members of the committee are
John Ramage, Woodburn, two
years to serve, and Leo N.
Childs, Salem, one year to serve.
The meeting to prepare the
budget for the 1947-49 fiscal
year will be held some time in
May.
The new member as clerk of
the Mill City district school
board for over 20 years has had
considerable training in budget
making. The Mill City bank of
which he is cashier was estab
lished in 1919 and is one of the
few state banks still flourishing
after the 1930 financial hurri
cane. But the bank also went
through another difficult period
in 1935 when the Hammond
Lumber company, around which
the town was built, liquidated its
holdings and left the locality to
its own devices, this crisis being
met by both the bank and town
coming out bigger and better
than ever.
Incidentally, Mill City has the
credit of being the largest unin
corporated town in the United
States, incorporation never be
ing allowed under lumber com
pany ownership and just now it
is understood a move toward
that end is being made by pos
sible legislative enactment.
Energy Control
(Continued from Page 1)
Gromyko protested that the
United States sought to "dic
tate" to other countries through
the international management
agency, which he said would be
like "an international syndicate
or trust. He said non-soviei
countries would have a majority
of the votes in the organization
and would make "one-sided" de
cisions against the Soviet econ
omy. He said that no one with "a
sense of reality" could propose
seriously that every country
place its atomic research and
production facilities under an
international agency. Gromyko
said that, "it is impossible to im
agine such a situation.
The United States has insisted
that such an arrangement must
be agreed upon before America
will destroy its atomic bombs.
Progress Reported
In Red Cross Drive
Women who are engaged In
American Red Cross solicitations
in connection with the campaign
to raise Marion county's $49,000
quota, are meeting with good
success, headquarters for the
drive reported Thursday. Two
captains Mrs. H. T. McCall and
Mrs. R. L. Elfstrom have com
pleted their solicitations and
both exceeded their quotas by
substantial amounts. Mrs. Mc
Call turned in $310.45 against a
quota of $206 while Mrs. Elf
strom, with a quota of $90, re
ported $168.77 in contributions.
The workers in making their
house to house calls, have en
countered a number of unusual
proposals on the part of those
solicited. One man said he would
contribute provided the Red
Cross find him a job as a gar
dener while a woman suggested
that the solicitors find her a
housekeeper.
The Industrial Supervisors
club will hold a dinner meet
ing Thursday evening at the
YMCA with Lynn Cronemiller,
assistant slate forester as guest
speaker. Members' wives have
been asked to take part,
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Have Yours Prepared Nowl
Individual, Farm, Business
ELMKK M. AMUNDSON
lh. 3688 or 5811
For Appointment
rv y r faii
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