Locals i
Fire Chief W. P. Roble Satur
day requested Salem residents
who are engaged in spring work
about their premises to refrain
from throwing sod or any other
debris around the base of fire
hydrants. Just under the base
of the hydrant is located a gate
valve that firemen have to open
in event of fire. If it is covered,
it can't be reached without seri
ous delay.
Shick and Remington razors.
Vince's Electric. 64
Expert watch and clock re
pairing. Five day service at
Steven's Jewelry.
River silt and fill dirt. Com
mercial Sand and Gravel Phone
21966
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 64
Vacuum Cleaners (both tank
and uprights) $49.85 up. Trade
ins accepted and easy terms.
Vince's Electric. 64
Johns Manville shingles ap
plied right over your old roof.
Nothing down, three years to
pay. Mathis Bros., 164 South
.Commercial. Phone 4642.
Building permits: C. W. Bar
tell, to alter a one-story dwelling
at 3355 Portland road, $25. W.
R. Lepley, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1030
Rural, $5000. Mazie Plenchaty,
to alter a one-story dwelling at
574 University, $200. Fred Lem
on, to alter a three-story apart
ment house at 2310 North
Fourth, $300. A. L. Bennett, to
build a one-story dwelling at
2240 Hyde,1 $1500.
Dance every Wednesday and
Saturday at Crystal Gardens.
Two floors, two orchestras, one
price. Modern and old time.
Let's go roller skating tonight
at the Capitola Roller rink. 64
For Rent Floor Sanders.
Woodrow's. 450 Center St
Oil circulators (3 sizes).
Vince's Electric. 64
Insured savings earn more
than twi- percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association. 130
South Liberty street.
Olson Washer Repair. 25100
73
Stove oil. Cadwell Oil Com
pany. Phone 9788. 2490 State.
The Oak Grove Gardeners met
at the home of the president
Mrs. Arthur Moorhouse, Tues
day afternoon, with 13 members
and two visitors attending. Aft
er the business meeting a short
program in charge of Mrs. R.
W. Hogg was given. There were
readings by Mrs. Pugh, Farmer,
Herrell, Faulk, Kortzmeyer and
Hogg. The hostess, assisted by
her sister, Miss Minnie Just,
served refrehmejits. The April
meeting will be held on the reg
ular day at the home of Miss
Ruby Haden, starting at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Homer McWain of
Salem will give a demonstration
on making corsages. Members
are requested to bring flowers
for the demonstration.
Summer - Line Construction
company, pole lines, both tele
phone and tower constructed
any place. Rates that anyone
can axiom, rree estimates.
Phone 2-5759. 64
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 64
Electric range burners now
available for all makes of ranges
high speed Calrod type, solid
top, and replacement coils. For
service or parts, call 4311. Yeater
Appliance Co., 255 N. Liberty
65
Bryant's dressmaking and al
terations. 360 State street.
Room 25. 64
Camellias, Azaleas, Rhododen
drons, Pansies, Primrose, Potted
Plants, Cabbage and Lettuce
Plants. Merrill's Greenhouse,
Brooks. Phone 2-4351. 64
DeLuxe Cab. Phone 8050. 64
Funeral services will be held
at the Jetterson Christian cnurcn
Tuesday, March 18, at 1:30
p.m., for Mrs. Bessie Mae
Myers, of Jefferson, wife of
Chester A. Myers, who died at
her home Saturday morning af
ter a long illness. Interment
will be at the Evergreen ceme
tery at McMinnville Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Flowering shrubs and trees.
Camellias, Magnolias, Azaleas
rhododendrons, Dwarf Shrubs at
Ferrlll's Nursery, three miles
north of Salem, one-third mile
east of Keizer. Also fruit and nut
trees and berry plants. Some
large bearing size apple and
cherry trees. Open Sundays.
64
In a hurry? Call Salem Mov
ing & Delivery. Phone 7665.
Prompt,' courteous service. 68
For Sale: Trailer house, with
dolly, insulated, modern, $1575.
Phone 22486 or 22484. 64
You may now dine and dance
at the Colonial House, 4 miles
south on highway 99E. For the
best in food and service it's the
Colonial House. Open week
days, 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Sundays, 12:00 noon to 9:00
p.m. Closed Tuesdays. For res
ervation! call 2-1391. 641
A meeting in the interest of a
bank for the Hollywood district
will be held some time next
week, according to announce
ment by Earl Mootry, druggist,
who was recently named chair
man of a group of seven to in
vestigate the situation! A law
recently passed by the legisla
ture clearing the way for the
formation of a bank such as
has been suggested for Holly
wood. Bankers interested in the
proposal have been contacted
and they will meet with the
committee. The conference win
be a closed one and the identity
of the interested bankers will
not be divulged at this time.
Charis Corsetlere.
Phone
67
9495.
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 64
Rhnnt Snndnv. 1 mile past of
Sublimity, Coon Hollow road.
64
Chinese noodles our specialty,
Canton Tavern, 940 North Com
mercial. 64
Mrs. Velma Farmer, 760
North Summer, told police that
Vandals Friday night destroyed
a large camellia bush in front
of her home.
Duck pin bowling, now open,
4 p.m. week days, 1-12 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays.
B. & B. Alleys, 335 North High.
67
Taxll Valley Cab. Prompt
service Phone 8624.
Parker's- Hollywood Plumbing
and Heating company, 2045
Fairgrounds road. Phone 21445,
formerly Howard's Plumbing
company. Fixtures,' fittings and
supplies. Installation and re
pair work. 64
See complete line Color Per
fect wai' paper at Sears. "
Theft of two spotlights from
a truck was reported to the po
lice Saturday by the Silver
Wheel Motors, 370 Belmont.
We have oil burners, oil circu
lators, floor furnaces and com
plete air-conditioning furnaces
for immediate installation. If
you will need heat next fall now
is the time to place your order,
Every installation guaranteed.
Salem Heating & Sheet Metal
Co., 2055 Fairgrounds Road
Phone 8555. 67
Insurance, Kenneth M. Potts
339 Chemeketa. Phone 5706.
64
Old time dance tonite. 259
Court. Everyone Welcome. 64
Income tax service. M. D. Fid
ler, Public Accountant. 245 S.
21st street. Phone 6715 for ap
pointment. 64
The county court announced
Saturday that work of repair
on the Buena Vista ferryslip and
aprons is being finished and it
was expected the ferry would
be operating again in the after
noon.
Laying Pullets. Phone 22943.
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 64
Correct hard water conditions
with a "Refinite" water softener
from Judson's. 279 North Com
mercial. 64'
Turkish baths and Swedish
massage. Phone 4839. 1696 N.
Capitol' S. H. and Mrs. Logan.
64
Salesyard open Sunday 12 -til
4. Shrubs, fruit and shade trees.
Knight Pearcy Nursery. South
Liberty,. 3 blocks South of State.
64
Let's so roller skating tonieht
at tne capitola Roller rink. 64
Work of completing six foot
fills on a new bridge north of
the willard school on county
road 755 is just about completed
County Commissioner Roy Rice
said Saturday, and it was ex
pected the structure would be
open to traffic by Monday. The
bridge has been slightly
changed from its former loca
tion and raised to overcome
curves and a dip in the road
For Sale: Approximately 1
Acre South side of Lake Labish.
Good soil, well drained, good
building site. Three fourths
mile east of Totem Pole on edge
of Lake Labish. Dan Moore
Route 7 Box 233-L. 64
Wanted to buy from owner 5
or 6 room house. Not over 10
years old. Pay cash. Box 293
Capital Journal. 65'
A new 2 bedroom home with
nice view. At Penn 4 corners
Ready in two weeks. $6950.00.
22 Acres at Keizer District. $800
per acre. Excellent for sub-dividing.
Olaf Thonstad Real Es
tate, 941 North Capitol street.
Phone 7903. 64
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for G.I.'s service sta
tion, route 2, box 308, Wood-
burn, has been filed with the
county clerk by Harry J. Myren
Certificate of retirement from
Bill's garage has been filed by
C. C. Standifer and Harry J.
Myren.
Dance Moose Hall Tonight
Admission 60c, including tax.
64
'47 Potato Support
Program Announced
Washington, March 14 U,R)
The agriculture department to
day announced a 1947 potato
support price program which in
some cases might enable consum
ers to buy below the government
purchase prices.
In the only significant change
from the 1946 program, the de
partment provided that potatoes
acquired under the price sup
port program would be subject
to resale in consumer markets at
less than support prices. Retail
ers would be compensated for
any loss incurred.
The revised program will em
phasize the diversion of poor
quality potatoes into industrial
channels.
Support prices will range from
a high of $3.80 to a low of $2.25
a bushel, varying by season and
area.
Only farmers who plant with
in their individual goals will be
eligible for loans or other bene
fits provided under the program
Rural School Boards
Under 6 Percent Limit
Rural school districts, formed
under the law passed by the peo
ple last November, are subject to
the constitutional six percent
limitation and no greater amount
of taxes may be levied in the
first year upon property includ
ed in the district than was
levied in any one of the three
preceding years, unless approv
ed by the voters, Attorney Gen
eral George Neuner ruled today
for Paul L. Patterson. Hillsboro.
Board Named to
Buy War Surplus
Governor Earl Snejl today ap
pointed Rev. Arthur J. Sullivan
Portland, and Dr. G. Herbert
Smith, president of Willamette
university in Salem, to the state
commission to buy federal sur
plus property for state and edu
cational purposes.
The commission was created
by the current legislature. Other
members will be Superintend
ent of Public Instruction Rex
Putnam, chairman; Dr. Paul C.
Packer, state chancellor of high
er education; State Budget Di
rector George Aiken, and Roy
Mills, state purchasing agent.
Canadian Dollar
Quoted at Discount
New York, March 15 (P) The
Canadian dollar today was quot
ed at discount of 6 V4 percent, or
93.75, unchanged from Friday's
quotation, the lowest reported
since last July.
Banking authorities said there
was no official explanation for
this downward trend in the cur
rency, but the decline coincided
with rumors in Wall Street that
a further revaluation was in
store.
Liquidation of long positions,
it was said by bankers, may
have been caused by sales of
Canadian securities by investors
in the United States for which
they were paict in Dominion
currency.
On July 5 last, the Canadian
government pegged its dollar at
par with the American dollar.
Compared .with last Saturday's
quotation, the Canadian dollar
today showed a loss of l-
cents. '
Joseph B. Felton, president of
Oregon Republican clubs, has
called a meeting of the execu
tive committee to be held at the
Marion hotel, Thursday, March
20, at 1 p.m. Among other busi
ness the place of meeting of the
state convention probably will
be selected. Also possible new
chapter and organization financ
es will be considered. Wash
ington, Linn and Josephine coun
ties are in line for new chap
ters.
The Red Cross office and ac
quaintances are alarmed at the
disappearance of David Arch
ambeau, 650 Locust street, who
hasn't been seen since Monday
March 10. On that day, the Red
Cross reported, Archambeau re
ceived $190 in pension money
and paid his rent at the address
where he lives. He is about 56
years old and hasn't been in
good health. Archambeau is a
stranger in Salem and is said
to be part Indian.
Richard's Self Service Market
at Keizer is the new agency
for Peacock Cleaners. 48 hour
service. 64
Easter Special. Cold waves
$12.50. Appointments taken
evenings. Phone 6811. Parrish
Beauty Shop. 64"
Dance Moose Hall Tonight
Admission 60c, including tax.
64
Chin Up club's building fund
was swelled by $100 Friday with
a donation of that sum sent the
club by the Women of the Port
land Elks lodge No. 142. The
$100 donation brings the fund
for the building for a home for
members of the club to $1200.
The Allen Hardware company
-eported to police Friday that
i shoplifter had taken an elcc
ric shaver, valued at $20, fron
the store.
Salvation Army
Board Meets
Holding their regular quar
terly meeting Friday night at
the Spa were members of the
Salvation Armv advisorv board.
chairman of which is Leo N.
Childs.
Guest at the meeting was Jack
Chesebro, public relations man
for the Oregon and southern
Washington area of the Salva
tion Army and head of the leg
acy department of the Salvation
Army at the territorial head
quarters in San Francisco for
two years prior to his transfer
to the public relations nositinn.
Chesebro spoke briefly to the
group telling of his work.
During their business session
the board approved improve
ments and maintenance for the
citadel building, which would
include repainting and redeco
rating Of Dart of the builrlino-
an ddiscussed the general work
of the Salvation Army.
R. A. Forkener was elected
as a new member of the board
and Sam Harbison was named
secretary, replacing Irl S. Mc-
bnerry, who has been acting sec
retary tor some time.
School Activities
For Coming Week
"The Importance of Being
Earnest," a popular dramatic
production, will be presented by
the "senior class of Salem high
school the night of March 21 in
the auditorium. This perform
ance is one of the high spots of
next week's extra curricular
program of the Salem public
schools. The Philhlstorian din
ner and dance is scheduled for
7 o'clock next Thursday night
at the high school. The program
for the week:
Monday: 1:50 a.m.. senior elan meet
Inn: 12:15 p.m., ninth grade play. Leslie:
3:40 p.m., open house for faculty at senior
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Decree quieting title entered In Ralph
C. and Grace U. Davis vs. Ralph Mayo
and others.
Answer bi Dorothy Keil as tuardfan
nf Arthur J. Keil. Jr.. minor, in Allan
J Zimmerman, guardian of Ferdinand
ku and others vs. Arthur J. Ken, jr.
and others, alleges that sale ol certain
property would be to the beat Interests
of the guardianship.
Notice in Harold P. Miller and others
vs. Walter T. Smith and others noti
fies defendants that an attorney'! lien
for 15005 has been taken against inter-
est of defendant in the estate of Sarata
Kennedy.
Complaint for divorce by Isla vs. Mel
vin Dornbusch allege cruel and Inhu
man treatment, asks custody of a child
with (50 a month for its support and
JSC a month alimoney. Married Nov.
1945, at Norfolk, Va.
Order In Freeman and Myrtle Oat-
chet vs. M. H and D. W. Larson directs
the county treasurer to pay J166.18 now
in his hands to plaintiffs to apply on a
tnoo Judgment.
Complaint for divorce by Ida V. vs.
Howard Lawrence alleges cruei ana in
human treatment. Married June 2A, 1942,
at Mitchell, S.D. . .
Answer and cross complaint filed In
Jean vs. Henry Mclntlre.
Judgement order for 1205.49 has been
entered in Franela Ely vs. a. F. wimer.
Reply in Oregon Mutual Savings Bank
vs. William C. Gabriel and others to
answer of defendants Gabriel alleges that
plaintiff advised the Gabriels to settle
their controversy with other parties by
October 21. 1946. or plaintill would pro
ceed to foreclose on the entire amount
of the note and mortgage which It Is
now in the process or doing. In a reply
to answer o! defendant Corkum It makes
admissions and denials.
Complaint for S295.6I has been filed
by sta',e unemployment compensation
commission vs. V. V. Vouiht.
Order of dismissal on motion of plain
tiff entered in state unemployment
compensation commission vs. Cyril For
rette. Amended cotr.DiBint in Roy Philip pi vs.
Claude Rogers asks $785.98 damages for
alleged misrepresentations.
Decree In state Industrial accident com
mission vs. John K. Elder enjoins de
fendant from employing workmen sub
ject to the workmen's compensation act
at all times alter Marcn is unless a
cash de petit of at least 11850 Is main
tained with ccmmlsslon by the defend
ant.
Answer in Arlene Jo vs. Robert Henry
Schuld twics that defendant ht allowed
relief from all financial and other re
sponsibility and be given right of visit
ation to his child.
Applications for trial filed In Richard
vs. Edna McGee and Margaret B. vs.
Ellis F. Walker.
Arguments were heard Saturday morn
ing by Judite George Duncan In Starker
vs. state board of forestry and others
involving tithing of forestry board funds
end the court directed attorneys to file
briefs.
Decree of divorce In Viola vs. Bert
M. McConnell gives custody of a child
to plaintiff. Juanment for 140 temporary
support money, 115 a week permanent
support money and 110 a week for a
year for maintenance oi piainmi.
Probate Court
V'va Bacon named guardian of the
5000 estate of Marie Davis.
Order approving the final account of
, Genevieve Morgan as executrix of the
estate of George D. Fraser filed.
Final account of Winifred M. Johnson.
executrix of the estate of J. Henry
Johnson, shows deficit of 1715.87 ad-
ftnred by executrix. Final hearing April
22.
Appraisal of tl.3R2.69 made on estate of
suwkle H. Stonebrlnk by Hedda Swart.
Marxaret Wagner and John Donker.
Closing order entered In guardianship
estate of Lotm nrd Leona Collins, m In-
releasing Fold Collins as guardian.
Authority given Pioneer Trust company
i executor of th estate of Robert A.
B levins to compromise claim of Angela
Violent for 11250.
Justice Court
Plea of guilty by B. F. White. 140
Marion, to having no driver's license,
fined $2 50 and costs.
Plea of guilty by Charles W. Carr to
having no operator's license, fined 12.50
and costs
State vs. James F. Davis. Dallas, lar
ceny of automobile, continued for plea
o Marc" 13
Plea of guilty by Joyce M, Forlner.
lift Xwald. lined I2.M and costs, line
high: 4 p.m., mutle workshop, trades 4,
I. 0. Parrish.
Tuesday: 8:50 a.m., Trl-Y meeting, sen
ior high; 13:20 p.m.. movie at Leslie; 1:15
p.m.. Richmond assembly; 4 p.m., foul
shooting playoff at Leslie.
Wednesday: 8:50 a.m., A.8.B. council
meeting, senior high: 12:15 p.m., 12:20
p.m., program by room 213, Leslie; 3:30
p.m.. arithmetic meeting third grade
teachers, school office building.
Thursday: 8:45 a.m., student council
meeting, Parrish; 8:50 a.m.. Junior class
meeting, senior high; 0 a.m., McKinley
assembly: 12:30 p.m., program by room
202, Leslie; 4 p.m., home economics teach
ers' meeting, senior high; 7 p.m., Philhls
torian dinner dance, senior high.
Friday: 11 a.m., high school safety
council assembly at Garfield; 12:20 p.m..
movie at Leslie; 12:50 p.m., girls league
assembly, Leslie: 1 p.m., Bush assembly;
1 p.m.. Englewood assembly: 1 p.m. safety
council assembly, Washington; 2:15 p.m..
program and tea for sixth grade mothers
at Grant: 8 p.m.. senior class play.
Margaret Truman
To Sing on Sunday
Washington, March 15 W)
Margaret Truman is flying to
Detroit today to make her radio
singing debut with the Detroit
Symphony orchestra tomorrow
night.
The White House reported the
president's daughter now is feel
ing "fine" and has recovered
complr-'-'v from her attack of
arvneitlf
She ..ill sing semi-classical
selections on the American
Broadcasting company's Sunday
evening hour 5 to 6 p.m., (PST).
Permanent Citation
To C. M. Charlton
Charles M. Charlton, captain
in the fire department and in
charge of the first aid car, has
received from the secretary of
the navy a permanent citation
for the silver star medal.
Charlton, a chief warrant of
ficer with the navy for four
years and overseas with the
Second Marine division at Tini
an, Saipan and Tarawa, was
decorated for treating wounded
marines under fire and adminis
tering plasma to a twice-wounded
man at the entrance of an
enemy pillbox at Tarawa in No
vember, 1943.
suspended and eosts paid.
Plea of aulltv by Edwin Nehr. S60
South 30th. to having defective muffler.
fined 3 ao and costs.
Violation of the basic speed rule: Joe
. Randall, 248 North Liberty. Harold
Strehecker, 1560 North Capitol. Ralph Al
bert Marie. Portland, 125. Dean Mahaf
fey, 1076 Highland
Violation of stop sign:
Albert
Wright, 55S North Winter.
Vagrancy: Ray Bailey, transient,
days. Roy Smith, transient, 10 days.
Excessive speed through intersection
Earl J. Bonney, 225 Chemeketa.
Having no driver's licenses: Walter
Reel. 2B North Winter. F. W. Meier.
ina Maarona. ueuy m. HudKins. route 9,
Cleve Bartlett, 955 Tamarack, 15. Howard
Rice, route 4. Mrs. Charles Heltzel, 670
oouin mgn. tiarvey ijuriH, rouie 4.
No driver's license on person:
Earl Fisher, 1370 State.
Mrs.
DefeBMve lights: Ira Lelghty, 1725
sou in cnurcn
No chauffeur's license:
lips, 400 Beck
H. S. .Phll-
Illegal use
445 Marlon,
of spotlight: Floyd Ellis,
Violation of the noise ordinance: Har
vey Luti, route 4.
Plea or guilty by John Peters. 3880
uiooks, no drivers license, fined 12.50
ana coats.
Plea of guilty by Willis Morris Kelly,
route 1. no motor vehicle license, fined
.3U ana costs.
Plea of guilty by Melvin t. .inhnnn
031 Ferry, no log hauling permit, fined
ou ana casts.
Plea of guilty by Albert nhrittm.n
route 9, no driver's license, fined is nrf
u m acmci, inrccnj ay
bailee, trial set March 18.
Rt a la ua Bnk V i
Plea of sTiiiltv hv i' t-ntH ui.iik.j w..h
888 Rivervlew, violation of state motor
transportation act. fined 810 and costs.
Plea Of RUlIty bv Elmer HHffnrH unr
tenson. route 3, no driver's license, fined
12.50 and costs.
Plea Of guilty bv Dnri P-arl MrU,.ll.n
bo Fairview, no driver's license, fined
4.9u ana costs.
State vs. James F. Davis. Dull ir-
ceny of automobile, waived oreitminarv
examination and held to answer to grand
trm ui iiiiiu or .fames Henry Teem,
Sweet. Hftm nn rfs-t.,..-. n
12,60 and costs.
Plea ftf tiilHv hv Da.!
Salem, no driver's llrenite. ftnert ti nn .,,
costs.
Plea of aulltv hv Him m,.-.j d
lem, no driver's license, fined ta.si, -n
cmU.
Plea of guilty bvHarniri nmii.
3. driving on courthouse Iswn, fined 12.50
aim cm i a.
Plea of guilty bv Dal n.,n..
OBo South 18th. no driver's license, fined
- - ---..j """" iirnnan tfrrr
! a. 7,WB' no drlv"' "cense, lined
Plea nf iilllv h i.k. u.
State vs. Jfwu-h r.nh..t u-
filiation proceeding, orellmlnar h..-!
tnt set for April 3.
muff 7 . u. i wmiImj- n
W'IKa r,it. u i. ...
Plea to March 17.
nrnrj Marin Kvernarrt, oer-
" " "" autpenaea, lin
ed 1100 and costs
Police Court
Violation nt th.
Wilson, Detroit, fined 17.50. Charles L.
Doble. Portland h.n tit, t .
Young. 112 State House, fined 110.
Vfolatlnn nt Iraffl- li.hi. ni .
Ramp, route 1, ball 12.50. '
Reckleia drlvin- rh.ri a.......--
Portland, ball 150. ' w",eu"-
No driver's It-am- ...
South 22nd. fined 12.50. Myron Mason
Chemawa, bail &.
No driver's license an nr.nn- ri
Madsen, 570 Pord, fined 11.50. Raymond
wonnar, Monmoutn, Bail 16.
Vagrancy and drunk: P. J. Mene-hm
Auburn, Waih,, fined. 110, failed to pay
and committment issued.
Excessive speed through Intersection:
Olen E. Blan'on. 2278 Broadway, fined 110.
Gerald U. Davis, 1142 Hall, fined 110.
Reckless ' driving with lliuor involved:
Don Lester WcHoflt. 1771 North Cottage,
fined 1100.
Berglund New
Phone Manager
Appointment of E. A. Berg
lund, effective March 15, as
manager for the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company
in Salem, succeeding L. J.
Henry, transferred to the state
offices in Portland, was an
nounced today by H. V. Collins,
district manager for the com
pany. Mr. Berglund, who leaves his
present position as a unit man
ager in the Portland office, be
gan his telephone career in 1929
as a student in the company's
commercial department in Se
attle. .fter holding increasing
ly responsible positions in the
Seattle business office, he was
transferred to Tacoma as man
ager in 1941.
Entering the armed forces in
December, 1941, he served at
the Seattle port of embarkation
and as a transportation officer
in the south Pacific until April.
1946. After his discharge at
Fort Lewis, with the rank of
lieutenant-colonel, he was as
signed to the Portland offices
of the company.
Mr. Berglund, with his wife
and three children plans to es
tablish his home here immedi
ately. Welfare Fund
(Continued from Paste 1
Public welfare in Oregon, as
in other states, is supported by
state and federal funds on a
50-50 basis, with the counties
participating in a share of the 50
percent, varying from 60-40 for
old age to 95-5 per cent on pub
lic assistance. One of the sec
tions of the new bill, now being
drafted, will place the division
of costs of all branches of public
assistance on a parity to prevent
any future Juggling of cases to
add to the load of the state, it
was said.
The budget prepared by the
governor showed an $800,000
deficit in the public welfare set
up, a deficiency which later grew
to $2,000,000 and now stands at
$2,500,000. Members of the
ways and means committee as
sert that the extra half-million
dollar deficiency has been caus
ed by the fact that the welfare
commission is now disbursing
aid on the basis of the $51 mil
lion estimate for the 1947-48
biennium instead of the actual
budget for the present biennium
of $32,876,153.93.
Under the new plan evolved
by a special subcommittee nam
ed by Governor Snell, the coun
ties will be brought into the
welfare cost picture as far as
they can go, with relief given
them through aid on-repair and
maintenance' of roads and streets
and other activities.
$51 Million Asked
It is likely that the legisla
ture will insist upon a tighten
ing up of regulation, with a pos
sible annual inspection of coun
ty welfare rolls by an impartial
board to remove unworthy cases
and thus add to funds for deserv
ing cases.
It was said at a meeting this
morning that sufficient money is
in sight to increase the welfare
budget over the present bien
nium figure but there was no
assurance that the request of 51
million made by the welfare
board will be met.
Soviet Claims
(Continued from Page 1)
French F o r e i e n Miniciur
Georges Bidault proposed to the
council of foreign ministers to
night that the allies undertake
an organized reduction of Ger
many's population, through emi
gration. Secretary of State Mar
shall said Bidault had struck at
the heart of the German prob
lem. Bidault said Frn npp rnnciHnp.
ed the size of the German pop
ulation, which is much denser
than that of Germany's neigh
bors, a war potential linked with
the German industrial poten
tials. The French mini.i..
France was ready to take a rev
olutionary step, along with oth
er countries, in absorbing Ger
man immigrants into her own
population. This, he declared
represented a great decision for
the French government.
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
Chester W. Ilamblln,
Pastor
Virginia Ward Elliott.
Music Director
9:45 A.M. Church School
10:55 A.M. "WHAT IS
HOLY?"
7:30 P.M. "THE VOICE
OF THE MASTER"
Sermons by the Pastor
Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon,
Senator Austin Dunn
Out of Hospital
Sen. Austin Dunn, Baker, who
has been under observation in
a Salem hospital for several
days, was released yesterday and
removed to his hotel room. He
is expected to return to his
desk early next week.
X-Ray Exams
Begin Tuesday
Approximately 7250 persons
have registered for examination
in connection with the annual
tour of the mobile chest-X-ray
unit scheduled to begin in Mar
ion county March 18, according
to information released by the
Marion County Public Health
association, sponsoring releasing
agency. This year three units
have been made available for
this county. Appointments may
yet be made by contacting the
health association or local chair
men in the various communities.
These chairmen are: Aurora,
Mrs. Erma Lindquist; Hubbard,
Mrs. Walter Shrock; Woodburn,
Mrs. Kenneth McGrath; Stayton,
Mrs. Marcelle Ware; Gervais,
Mrs. A. DeJardin; St. Paul, Mrs.
Carl Smith; Silverton, Mrs. Har
vey DePeel; Mt. Angel, Mrs.
Cletus Butsch; Mill City, Mrs.
Edward Rupp; Jefferson, Mrs.
W. R. Tcrhune.
The schedule under which the
units will operate:
March 18, Aurora, a.m.; Hub
bard, p.m.; March 19, Woodburn.
Gercais. am., St. Paul p.m..,
March 20, Woodburn, Silverton,
Chemawa; March 21, Stayton,
Mt. Angel, Chemawa; March 22,
Silverton, Mt. Angel; March 24,
State office building, Salem high
school, Salem; Mill City; March
25, state office building, Keith
Brown company, Salem high
school: March 26, state office
building, a.m., Deaconess hos
pital, p.m.; Oregon Pulp and Pa
per, Salem high school; March
27, PGE Co. power plant, a.m.;
Farm Labor camp, p.m., Ameri
can Legion hall, Salem; March
28, court house, American re
gion hall, a.m.; Salem General
hospital, p.m.; March 31, Jef
ferson.
Anybody Here Whose
Name Begins With T
The membership committee
of Capital Post No. 9, American
Legion, is looking for a veteran
whose name begins with the let
ter "I," after making the dis
covery that out of over 800 mem
bers there is no member whose
name begins with that letter.
Members of the committee
are Walter Kirk and Larry Os
terman, co-chairman; James
Garvin, Stan Krueger, George
Edwards, Ira Pilcher, B. E
(Kelly) Owens, Don Dill, Bob
Gahlsdorf, Claude Martin and
Jack Russell.
At a special meeting of the
city council called hastily
Thursday afternoon City Man
ager J. L. Franzen was author
ized to begin negotiations with
the war assets administration
for final transfer of McNary
field to the city of Salem. A
considerable amount of equip
ment will be included.
Extinct species of penguin
were nearly six feet tall.
LEGAL
CALL FOR BIDS
Tha Orrson State Tuberculosis Hospital.
Salem, hereby Issues csll (or bids lor the
sale and removal o( Pavilion A.
successful bidder must remove entire
building with exception ol the brick which
is r ot Included and leave the premises In
neat and creditable manner.
Removal must start immediately and be i
completed 'n accordance with arranse- i
ments made with Superintendent.
Bids submitted must be In the hands of
. C. Bellinger, Supt., on or before April
i. 1947.
The hospital reserves the risht to ac
cept or reject any or all bids.
O. C. RRl.I.f NnFH fliint
Mar. 1ft. 17, 18. 10, 30, 21, 11. 70
Karl Nyberg & Son
Public Accountants
and
Income Tax Counselor!
417 Oregon Bldg. Phone 3122
IOE30E
IOE30E
$ 3,950 1 Acre, modern 1 B.R. plast. house, close in f ast.
$ 4,800 Neat little home, H acre. Keizer district.
$ 4,500 S2000 down buys 2 B.R. older type home, paved
street, West Salem. Gas range & circulator incl.
$ 5,200 1 acre, Cherry Ave. 3 B.R. home, not modern.
Fine soil.
t 5,750 5 acres, 6 mi. S.E. of Salem. Good 4 rm. house,
small barn, chicken house, berries. Wired for
range. Very good.
$ 5,750 New 5 rm. modern home, Dallas. Unfln. upstairs,
5 5,950 S1250 dn. New 1 B.R. home, S.E. Salem. Im-
- mediate possession.
$ 7,250 Neat, clean 2 B.R. home, Highland dist. Elec. heat.
$ 9,000 Another fine 2 B.R. home, Highland dist. Auto.
oil furnace, double garage.
10,500 Lovely 3 B.R. home, fireplace, hdw. firs., full
basement, beautifully landscaped. This is a buy!
$10,750 Extra fine home near Leslie schl. 2 B.R., full
basement, furnace, elec. wtr. Mr., Venetian blinds.
Immediate possession.
$12,000 Beautiful 2 B.R. view home on 16 acres. Base
ment with extra bedroom, furnace, tile fireplace,
7 acres cult. Barn, poultry house, well.
$13,500 24 H acres N.W. of Rirkreall. Best Amity soil, all
cultivated. Newly rcfinlshed 3 B.R. home, com
pletely furn. Prunes, cherries, new tractor and
orchard disc.
$16,500 Klngwood Hts. View home & t lots. 3 B.R.,
hdw. firs., basement, auto, oil turn., dbl. garage.
Very clean,
$16,500 30 acres finest Chrhalis clay loam, east. All
cultl. Good 7 rm. home, large barn, poultry house.
Walter Musgrave, Realtors
1233 Edgewater
IC30I IOE3QI I I I
Saturday, Mar. 15, 1947 9
Work Praised !
By Elfsfrom :
Mayor R. L. Elfstrom has is
sued a statement to Camp Fire
Girls, Inc., on its 35th birthday
celebration, scheduled to open
Sunday throughout the United
States, it was announced Satur
day morning by Merrill D. Ohl-
mg, president of the Willametta
Area council.
In his congratulatory message,
Mayor Elfstrom compliments
Camp Fire Girls on their prog
ress through 35 years of "going
places," and assures them of the
full cooperation of this com
munity in their plans for the
week-long celebration. )'
He wrote:
TO THE CAMP FIRE OIRLS: On th
35th birthday of Camp F:re Glrli, Inc..
celebrated this month, I know that an
the citterns of Salem join me in wish
ing every succms and bless in to thtS'
great,, organization
Camp Fire Girls are a constructive '
force in the community and cooperate
wholeheartedly in community projects.
Their leisure-time program provide them -
with wholesome recreational activities,
and make them aware, in life, of tha '
need for service to others.
This year they have chosen as tha
theme of their birthday project, "Qoinc
Places." Through participation in thi
project they will cross new frontiers lit
human relations undergo new experi
ences In travel, crafts, science, manner
and international understanding.
I can think of no more fitting them
for a Camp Fire project, for ever since
me lounainj oi the organization ltt
members have been going places. Travel--
tug far on friendship's road by promotinr
community neishborliness and global
Kooowill, Camp Fire Girls are flttirur
themselves to take places as leaders lit
tlie world of tomorrow.
So to the Camp Fire Oirls of Salem
and to Camp Fire Girls all over the coun
try. I send birthday greetings and best
wishes for happy Journeys as they con
tinue "going places!"
Oregon Cities
(Continued from Page 1)
The senate assessment and tax
ation committee introduced a bill .
to permit the state tax commis
sion to appoint all county asses
sors, who now are elected.
The house passed and sent to
the governor bills providing
maximum penalties of S5.000
fine and five years in prison for
any person who attempts to
bribe a participant in a sporty
event, and to let race trackj
have an extra meet each year
for harness racing.
The Klamath and Lane coun
ty delegates' bill to let recrea
tion districts hold elections to
annex territory, and to permit
the districts to have five direc
tors, was passed by the senat
and sent to the governor.
The house gave its formal ap
proval to the senate-passed bills
giving 20 percent raises to state
officials. The bills already hal
been approved in secret caucus.
The senate state affairs com
mittee introduced a bill to lot
the state highway commission
build a $750,000 building of its
own in Salem. The money would
be borrowed from the state '
treasurer. The commission now'
Is located in the state office ,
building, but it has been allowed
space in the proposed new $2,
000,000 state office building. '
Warm blooded animals are
usually more susceptible to
snake poisons than cold blooded
animals.
axa mem cotrngsowMotr tow
mSTAUAnOM X7A
Make your purchase from
and have your installation
completed by an authorized
Ford dealer.
Valley Motor
Co.
37S Center, Salem, Ore.
IOC30C
Phone 5109 D
o
30C30I '
...SVll anu m