IffT T, orals ill
c rlair of Portland is
in Salem General hospital with
injuries received in a collision
Saturday afternoon between
his car and one driven by A.
Balazarini of Seattle 14 miles
south of Salem on Highway
99E. His injuries were not con--:jr.mA
sprinus. State rjolice
said wet pavement caused the
accident.
Wanted immediately, 3 room
furnished apartment. Phone
8037. LaDage. 82
In her Easter bonnet witn
Herb's flowers upon it, she'll
have the grandest flowers in the
Easter parade. Herb Hunt, Hoi
lywood Florist. Phone 2-1863
2075 Fairgrounds Road. 82'
Olson Washer Repair. 25100
Taxil Valley Cab. Prompt
service Phone 8624.
Expert watch and clock re
pairing. Five day service at
Steven's Jewelry.
Laying Pullets. Phone 22043.
Townsend Victory club No.
Jjfi7, regular meeting at 8 p.m.,
in the Deaconess hall
next to hospital building, Win
ter and Oak streets.
Johns Manville shingles ap
plied right over your old roof
Nothing down, three years to
pay Mathis Bros., 164 South
Commercial. Phone 4642.
Dance every Wednesday and
Saturday at Crystal Gardens
Two floors, two orchestras, one
price. Modern and old time.
Nature's gift for Easter are
flowers that radiate good cheer.
Herb Hunt, Hollywood Florist
Phone 2-1863 2075 Fairgrounds
Road. 82'
Pfc. Warren D. Eckles of the
3058 ordnance service company,
U.S.A., headquarters at Koshien,
Japan, is on terminal leave and
visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Eckles, 1615
North Winter street, Salem. He
will receive his final discharge
on April 18. At Koshien, a
town situated midway between
Kobe and Osaka, the ordnance
depot is located and Eckles has
been serving as vehicle inspec
tor where there are stored 20,
000 pieces of motorized equip
ment of every kind for repairs
and reissue. Prior to enlist
ment in the army Eckles served
Jome time in the merchant ma
pine in the south seas.
Wanted immediately, 3 room
furnished apartment. P h one
8037. LaDage. 82
For Rent Floor Sanders.
Woodrow's, 450 Center St
Stove oil. Cadwell Oil Com
pany. Phone 9788. 2490 State.
See complete line Color Per
fect wal) paper at Sears.
DeLuxe Cab. Phone 8050. 88
Two burner hotplates. Vin
ce's Electric. 77
Rev. Chester W. Hamblin,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will bring an Easter
message at the Tuesday lunch
eon of the Kiwanis club.
Insures savings earn more
than twi- percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association. 130
Souto Liberty street.
Livestock wanted, all kinds.
Salem Meat company, 25th and
Turner road, across from ball
park. Phone 3013. 79
Rubber Gloss Wax and clean
er, Vince's Electric. 77
Reducing program, also Swe
dish and therapeutic massage.
Open evenings. Phone 5731. 77
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fprmisnn
Salem, left Saturday on a busi
ness trip to California, They
were accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Nellie Ferguson of Eola.
World famous Akron Modern
Trusses, correctly fitted. Private
itting room. Capital Drug store.
DPYtpr sharnpnt lauinmniimrc
at your home by machine. 6833
77"
Air, SteamshiD tickets. Kneel
735 North Capitol. Phone 7657
77
Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 77
Though limning. Willard
Lawrence was back on duty at
the Independence ferry Sunday
He was injured Thursday while
operating the ferry and was
caught in the control wheel
which was released by waves
from a passing tug boat. The
flying wheel caught him, tear
ing his clothing and generally
bruising him. He received treat
ment by a doctor and was taken
home.
Bryant's, dressmaking and al
terations. 360 State street,
Room 25. 77
Prompt wiring service, Jud-
son's, 279 North Commercial.
Phone 4141. 77
Unique Cleaners now open,
new, modern, efficient. For the
Mery best in cleaning and press
Jig phone 24562, Cottage and
Fairgrounds road, 81
While digging in a garden on
the Audrey Smith and Barbara
Dike property in the Li ncoln
district, Henry Smith of Port
land, unearthed a 12-gauge brass
shotgun shell estimated to be 60
to 70 years old. Capt. John
SDOnB. who was nofpri Ac A hunt.
er in the early days, formerly
uvea on the Smith place and it
is believed it may be one of his
old shells,
A few Spark oil heaters just
received. Judsons, 279 North
Commercial. Phone 4141. 77
River silt and fill dirt. Com
mercial band and Gravel. Phone
21968
For sale: Registered Polled
Hereford cattle owned by War
ren F Pohle estate. Call at Pio
neer Trust Company, Salem,
Oregon, for details. Phone 3136.
80
New colors for your home in
Imperial washable wallpapers.
Imperial's magic Color Harmon
izer, 25c with which to assemble
them. Wallpaper department,
Elfstrom's. 77'
Charles Wicklander, state
grange deputy, will install of
ficers of the Waldo Hills grange
Tuesday night. Robert Riches
is master of the newly formed
unit. Arrangements are in
charge of Mrs. Frank Dederick
with . a no-host supper to be
served.
For immediate delivery. We-six-room
heaters. 1 5-2-2.5-3 and
4 Kw. Broadway Appliance Co
419 Ferry. Salem, Oregon. 77
Wanted immediately, 3 room
furnished apartment. Phone
8037. LaDage. 82
Vacuum Cleaners, (tanks and
uprights) $49.95 up. 14 differ
ent makes to choose . from
Terms, trade ins, rentals, re
pairs. Vince s Electric. 77
Flower Vases for Easter. Elf
strom's Gift Department, third
floor. 81
Mrs. David Hampton, of the
Ankeny district, underwent ma
jor surgery here Saturday after
being taken suddenly ill Thurs
day. Marion Post 661, V.F.W.
Special business meeting Mon
day, March 31 at 8 p.m. Im
portant you be there. 77
Get your Imperial Color Har
monizer at Elfstrom's wallpaper
department, 25c.
The Mothers club of Salem
high school will meet at the
school cafeteria Tuesday at 2
p.m. The program will be a
demonstration from two of the
4-H groups. Refreshments will
be served during the tea hour.
For sale, living room suite in
early California style, daven
port, 2 chairs, 2 tables and rug,
all in good condition, also break
fast set table and 4 chairs. Can
be seen at 1780 North Cottage
or call 8055 for appointment.
77
Electric Fans. Vince's Elec
tric. 77
A class in home nursing will
be organized at the Fruitland
school by the Red Cross chap
ter Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Browning 12 gauge imported
revolvers, .22 rifles. All kinds
of ammunition. Bass plugs and
fishing supplies. Golf clubs,
umbrella tents. Trapper's base
ball gloves. Car heaters. Noll
man & Engler, 362 State street.
77
Apartment electric washer,
household scales, muffin and
dish pans. Flour sifters, pottery
mugs. Nollman & Engler, 362
State street. 77
Swedish massage, reducing
equipment. Helen Lovald, suc
cessor to Mae Piper, 816 First
National Bank Building. Phone
8798. 81
Otto Nallinger, one time
camp counsellor for the Salem
YMCA, will be featured speak
er Monday evening during the
Young Men's Council dinner
meeting. During the World war
Nallinger performed the duties
of a chaplain, serving in Eng
land and Germany. Because of
his command of the German
language he was used as an in
terpreter. Later he figured in
the rehabilitation of the YMCA
in Germany.
Preferred stockholders of
Portland Electric Power Com
pany should consult with our
office concerning the re-organization
plan. Conrad, Bruce &
Company, 203 Oregon Building.
Phone 4106. 78
Tavern novelty Easter can
dles, bunnies and eggs; wallpa
per department, Elfstrom's. 81
Flower Vases for Easter. Ell -Strom's
Gift Department, third
floor. 81
Funeral services for Friend
S. Hart, 74, Hubbard route 1,
who died in Portland Friday,
were held in Canby Monday
with vault entombment in the
Symrna cemetery. He was a
brother of Pearl Wilson and
Pansy Challace, both of Salem,
and is also survived by his
widow, stepdaughter, two other
brothers and a sister.
Purvine Rites
Set Tuesday
Funeral services will be held
at the Clough - Barrick chapel
Tuesday morning at 10:30
o'clock for Lynn M. Purvine, na
tive Oregonian, who died at his
home at 553 South 12th street
Saturday. Officiating at the rites
will be Rev. Chester Hamblin.
Concluding services will be in
Belcrest Memorial park.
Purvine, son of Joshua L. and
Mary V. Purvine. Oregon pi
oneers, who came to the state in
1848 and settled in the Spring
Valley community in Polk coun
ty, was born at Spring Valley
August 7, 1874. He received his
education in the public schools
of Polk county and at Linfield
college and in 1901 was married
to Florence A. Matthews, who
survives him.
A farmer until his retirement
in 1927, when he removed to
his residence on South 12th
street, Purvine operated the
farm on which he was born un
til coming to Salem.
Surviving besides the widow
are a brother, Frank Purvine of
Riverside, Calif., and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
John . Anderson, 73, retired
Wilsonville farmer and a resi
dent of Canby for the last five
years, died at Vancouver, Wash.,
Saturday where he was visiting
relatives. He was the father of
Mrs. Carl Beatty of Salem. An
derson was born in Germany
December 21, 1873, and came
to this country 60 years ago,
locating in the Wilsonville-Staf-ford
district in 1912. He is also
survived by three sons and two
other daughters.
Latest styles, wonderfully
reasonable prices, plus famous
Fashion Frock trade name.
Phone 7995. 77
Smart gowns designed ex
clusively for Fashion Frock by
Constance Bennett of Holly
wood. Phone 7995. 77
AHH in vnnr summer ward
robe with gay cotton and sheer
prints by Fashion Frock, pnone
7995. 77
Rapid Messenger and Deliv
ery Service. Phone was adv. as
22665 on Tuesday March 25.
The Correct Phone Number is
26665. 77
Jim Dimit, physical director
of the Salem YMCA, encounter
ed a severe snow storm over Sun
mountain and in the Willamette
pass while returning from a trip
to Klamath Falls over the week
end. The storm was of sufficient
intensity to make necessary the
use of snow plows by the high
way department.
Dr. Lewis D. Clark and Dr.
Maynard C. Shifter announce
the removal of their office from
the First National Bank Build
ing to the newly completed
Physicians building at 13th and
East Center streets. 79
We install Auto Glass. Wood-
row's, 450 Center street. 77
Home owners and builders.
better insulation at the lowest
cost. Salem Rock Wool Co
Phone 3748. 77
Pre Easter Sale of books. Od-
gen's Bible Brooknook, 914 Sa
ginaw. Phone 4746. 78
Members of the two Leslie
junior Hi Y chapters will meet
at the YMCA Monday evening
when they will listen to a talk
by Francis Chambers, assistant
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The talk will emphasize
the meaning of the Easter season.
Ladies, what about your Eas
ter permanent and hair-do. Get
them at the Beauty Nook, 319
Court. Phone 6631. 77
Chuck's Tavern will be open
Eastern Sunday from 12 noon
to 12 midnite, having ham
steaks as special dinners in ad
dition to regular menu, and
will be open each Sunday there
after, closing Mondays. 82
Want boys to collect classi
fied ads. Capital Journal office.
78
The "Raggers," an organiza
tion made up of honor campers
from the Silver Creek recrea
tion area outings will meet at
the Y Tuesday night to discuss
plans for the summer season.
Phil Ringle is president of the
organization.
It's real Organ Music at the
Capitola Roller Rink. Let's go
roller skating tonight!!! 76
Dr. Charles S. Campbell, Dr.
Harold D. McGee and Dr. Rob
ert F. Wulf announce the ra-
moval of their offices on April
1 from 504 Guardian building
to the newly completed Physi
cians building at 1280 Center
street. The phone number has
been changed to 9275. 79
$10 reward for house to rent.
Phone 25124. 78
It's real Organ Music at the
Capitola Roller Rink. Let's go
roller skating tonight!!! 76
Salem man on duty with the
97th machine records unit in
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright's
Fourth army headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, is Sgt.
George D. Kimball, son of Mrs.
George D. Kimball of 328 South
Church street. Kimball recently
received a promotion to his
present grade.
mm
Jones Celebrates 98th Birthday
At Gervais Masonic Lodge
M. L. Jones, whose 98th birthday was celebrated by 130 guests
in attendance at a dinner in Gervais Masonic lodge Saturday
evening, was born in Indiana March 29, 1849, and came to Mar-
Building permits: J. Hamiel,
to build a fence at 3360 Port
land road, $2000. Mrs. Rasmus
sen, to repair a one-story dwell
ing at 1130 North 15th, $200.
Fred Lien, to build a 1V4 -story
dwelling and garage at 2075
University, $8000. Willamette
university, to relocate recreation
hall at 900 State, $400.
A-n automobile belonging to
Stanley Wolcott, 776 North 14th,
was reported stolen Sunday
from Center and North High
streets, but was recovered a
short time later in the 600 block
on North High.
Walter Nelson, 1715 South
Capital, reported to police Sun
day that his dog was fatally poi
soned by an unidentified person.
Sons of Union Veterans aux
iliary will meet at the Women's
clubhouse Wednesday evening
at 7:30, instead of Tuesday as
previously announced.
Henry Manasco, Detroit, has
been booked at the county jail
on charges of driving while un
der the influence of liquor and
also while there were four pas
sengers in the front seat. The
arrest was made at Idanha by
Sheriff Denver Young and Dep
uty Sheriff George Henderson.
Victor Martin Duffy, Wood-
burn, has been booked at the
county jail by state police and
Robert Gua, Brown's Island, by
Deputy Sheriff Henderson, both
on charges of drunkenness.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Complaint by .nmmriB. accident com
mission V3. Geortrp E. Thomas wk to
collect $57.40 kileied due contribu
tion. entlsfactlon of judvment filed In Val
ley Credit Service va. Stanley W. and
Helen A. Flynn.
Plea In abatement and answer in Ken
neth Sen i el vs. Hi-Wat Tradim PoM
auk a dismissal of the complaint and in
terpoiei $1500 counter-claim.
Motion to strike filed in Laura Me-
Phee va. Elmer R. and Anna M. Staufftr.
Order in J. R. and Leota R- Btratford
t. Dy Foon and others release Judi-
merit for attorney's lien.
The srand Jury has returned not true
bills releaiilna Victor Koehne from a
charae of obtaining money by false pre
tenses and George Kuiner from a charte
of non support. Two secret Indictments
ala wre returned. The Jury ha looked
over some of the state institutions but
has as yet filed no report on them.
Probate Courl
Order allows Charles Bertram Dal,
Sr., a guardian of Char!ei Bertram Da
vis, Jr.. to accept 14000 in settlement
of damage claim aialnit Wanda Berekey
for Injuries a rowing out of an automo
bile accident Sept. 33, 1946, on North Com
mercial street.
Appraisal of 16068,67 has been made
on the estate of Anna 8. Smith by Ford
Harvey, Nance y A. Harvey and Ouy
Barham, Marlon county appraisers. Pro
perty in Linn county nas Been appraiser!
at 1400 by Albert Calkins, Leo Smith
and Anna Miles.
Final account of Jonph J. Jakuope
u admtnutrator of the Mtate of Louu
atrphtn Jakubre xhowi balance of II,
311.11. Final hearlni Mar 1.
Ben O. Woelke, xuardlan of Martha
Juatlne Woelke, authorlied to usa I3S0
for education and maintenance of ward.
Reply of Bird! Grave aski dlflmlual
of Andrew fihephard'a amwer In connec-
W
ion county with his parents in
1853. Until recently, when he
went to live in Portland with rel
atives, Mr. Jones was considered
Marion county's oldest resident.
He affiliated with Pacific
lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M. in
Salem in 1870 and became
charter member of Gervais lodge
75 years ago. The dinner in
celebration of Mr. Jones' birth
day was also a commemoration
of the 75th anniversary of the
Gervais lodge.
Development of Lake Labish
area was a big aim in the life of
Mr. Jones and he entered the
legislature in 1882 to obtain pas
sage of an enabling act to per
mit drainage. His biographer of
65 years ago spoke of him as
modest, unassuming and gentle
manly in every action. He was
presented as possessing a talent
peculiar to but few men in pub
lie life, namely, the talent of
knowing when to cease. He was
a member of the state fair board
in 1917.
He received his early educa
tion in the district school on
French prairie, entered Willam
ette university and graduated
with the class of 1871. He stud
ied law with Shaw & Mallory
and was admitted to the bar in
1879. In 1880 he was married
to Miss Emma Novenden.
After 40 years of effort Mr
Jones' aims in the development
of Lake Labish were accom
plished and he devoted himself
further to agriculture, tie re
tired about 15 years ago.
tlon with the Ada Bhephard estate.
Inheritance tar receipt for (14,334,32
filed by Carlton J. McLeod ai executor
of the estate of Letter Carlton McLeod.
Appraisal of (96,170.30 made on guar
dianship etate of Alexander U., Byron
H. and Francis Lee LiFolletlte by Paul
Townsend, Paul Sheppard and Fred vi
esko.
Final account filed by Edgar W. Sow
ers a.i administrator of the estaie
Lulu Gertrude Sowers and final hearing
May 3.
Justice Court
Plea of uiltv bv Raymond O. Berry
Brooks, to being Intoxicated on a public
highway; 10 days suxpended on payment
of m fine and cost.
Plea of guilty by Howard Rice, route
4. no driver's license, fined (3.30 and
costs.
Plea of innocent entered by Harley
Ha mm and Lois Hulse. disorderly con
duct, trial set for April 4.
State vs. Jack Elton Matheny. Sll-
verton, disorderly conduct, preliminary
hearing held and Matheny held to an
swer to tha grand Jury.
Police Court
Violation of stop sign: Walter 8. Car-
baugh, 605 Spruce. Robert FJ. Lebold,
route 8. fined 13.50. Harry A. Johnson,
435 South 32nd.
VloUtlon of traffic hiht: Ruprrt
Schulz, 3180 North Firth, flntd 13. SO.
Violation of nolle ordinance: Donald
Harvev Phimmer. rnut 4. ball la. Edward
John Drke, S 165 Center.
Vairanry: Carl Arthur Rnmmell, Kla
math Falla, 30 daya auapended.
Violation of the begke apeed rule: Ver.
non C. Hickman, 761 North 16th.
Reekleu drivini with liquor Involved
Emmerl J. Collina, farm labor camp,
fined 175. tailed to pay and committ
ment luued.
. 5
M. L. Jones' 98th Birthday Cele
brated at Gervais Lodge M. L.
Jones became a Mason- when he
affiliated with Salem's Pacific
lodge No. 50 in 1870. He is a
charter member of the Gervais
lodge activated 75 years ago.
Front row, from left : Frank
Knoll, Portland; Rex W. Davis
and H. W. Swafford. Salem;
Frank Settlemier, Woodburn; H.
D. Proudfoot, Portland; Edward
B. Beatty, Corvallis. Back row,
from left: Earl S. Burdick, Mil
waukie; Franklin Howell, Port
land; W. C. Winslow, Salem;
Leslie Scott, Portland; M. L.
Meyers, Salem; M. L. Jones;
Portland. Below: M. L. Jones,
who came to Salem in 1853 and
devoted 40 years to development
of Lake Labish district. He
was a member of the legislature
65 years ago. Now he cuts the
cake celebrating his birthday.
Auto Crashes
Over Week-end
Onlv twn slight ininrv rasps
were reported by police result
ing from a series nf wpek-pnH
traffic accidents inside the city.
John Gottfried, 2090 North
18th, got a head cut and Lyle G.
Hadley. 975 Edaewater a eash
on the forehead.
Gottfried was driver of a car
that collided Saturday night at
Norway and 18th with a par
driven by George Wilcox, 290
FarK. Hadley was driving a car
mai coinaen on the inlercounty
bridge with a car driven hv
Glenn W. Smith, 1683 Huge
street, West Salem. Other acci
dents reported were:
Cars driven by Harlan D.
Brown. 1840 Kansas. onH Wil.
liam Machleit, 335 Lancaster
drive, at 18th and D streets Sun
day. Cars driven by Walter C.
Lenninger, for Valley Cab com
pany, 633 Ferry, and William J.
jviou, mi. Angel, at Court and
High Sundav pvpninff Pure
driven by Neoma Virgie Phil
lips, route 7, and Jesse Freder
ics AKers, iviu Fairview, Dal
las, at North Cottage and Che
meketa Saturdav. W. s Rn
Ridgefield, Wash., and Frank A
Wedel, 730 North Commercial,
at Center and North Commer
cial Saturday afternoon. Rnhprt
Carpenter, Yachats, and M. G.
McLruire, 944 North Commer
cial, at South Liberty and My
ers Saturday afternoon, Mc
Guire being cited for having no
driver's license.
Revive Klamath
fContlnued from Page 1)
"If we could be assured that
there would be maximum use of
this facility over a period of
years, I would be in favor of it,
he said.
"While Elephant"
"But what I fear is that when
the government ends the G.I
grants the attendance will fall
off to such an extont we will
have a white elephant on our
hands," he added. "One of the
stipulations made by the govern
ment is that the state use the
facility for educational purposes
over a period of not less than
25 years.
Sen. Walker said he held simi
lar fears and called attention to
an official report issued by the
veterans' bureau, in which It was
stated that one-fourth of all
G.I.s who have filed for cduca
tional benefits have withdrawn
from the schools or colleges.
Alteration Proposed
"I know that this condition
does not otbain in this state
said Sen. Walker. "I am for vo
cational training and it is with
regret that I feel I must op
pose this motion. But I think
the best plan would be to have
vocational educational schools
located a t strategic points
throughout the stale for the ben
efit of veterans."
Rep. Snellstrom, who favored
the motion, contended that even
if operation of a vocational
school in the marine barracks
might cost the state a little more,
it would give the returned veter
ans an opportunity to obtain
vocational training right now.
He said if the plan was ap
proved, classes could begin in
the fall.
Arkley Saxer Diehl, 1190
Oak street, was cited by the po
lice Saturday for blocking traf
fic at State and Liberty streets.
He allegedly slopped his truck
in the intersection while an
other truck was loading at the
Old First National Bank build
ing, resulting in a tie-up of traf
fic in all directions at the intersection.
Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Mar. 31, 1947 9
Veto Power for
in Greece
Washington, March 31 P
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.)
proposed today to give the Unit
ed Nations a veto power oer
proposed American aid to Greece
and Turkey.
At hearings by the senate for
eign relations committee on leg
islation to authorize $400,000,
000 of aid, he suggested writing
in an amendment under which
President Truman would be re
quired to halt the aid when and
if the United Nations directed
him to.
His s u g g e s t ed amendment
reads:
"The president is directed to
withdraw any or all aid author
ized herein under any of the
following circumstances:
"(1) If requested by any gov
ernment of Greece or Turkey
representing a majority of the
people of either such nation;
"(2) If requested by a proce
dural vote in the security coun
cil or a majority vote in the
general assembly of the United
Nations;
"(3) If the president finds
that the purposes of the act have
been substantially accomplished
or are incapable of satisfactory
accomplishment."
Engineers Eye
Santiam River
Albany, March 31 Full re
sponsibility for repair work on
the Santiam river above Le
banon, where at the Guy L. Cook
farm the river has made alarm
ing incursons upon its south
bank, is assumed by the U. S.
army engineers in a letter re
ceived by the Linn county court
Thursday from Col. O. E. Walsh,
Portland, district engineer.
The letter referred to a re
port the district engineer's of
fice had shifted responsilility
to the county.
"No statement was made that
the application of this office to
higher authority for funds was
in any way dependent upon ac
tion by the county," Col. Walsh
wrote. "Of course co-operation
by the county could be appre
ciated and I feel you will co
operate to the limits of your
ability when the occasion
arises."
The district engineer also re
ferred to a letter written to the
court February 3, slating that
the repair project, whose cost
is esitmated at $42,000, cannot
be financed by the government
until additional funds for this
purpose are appropriated by
congress.
Recent application for such
funds brought forth the reply
that the funds previously avail
able had been exhausted.
Since the county cannot fi
nance the work, members of the
county court pointed out that
only emergency repairs may be
possible now and that the ma
jor part of the project must
await congressional action.
Court Upholds
(Continued from Page 1)
2. Decided, 6 to 3, that the
federal wage-hour law does not
apply to checkers or terminal
foremen for trucking companies
who are subject to jurisdiction
of the interstate commerce com
mission where the safety of the
firms' operations is involved.
3. Ordered an official of the
Penfield Co. of California sent
to jail until he produces roc
ords demanded by the securities
and exchange commission for an
investigation into sales of the
company stock.
4. Ruled that an employe of
an Illinois company who was in
jured while working In Wiscon
sin can collect workmen's com
pensation in both states.
5. By a 5-to-4 decision, up
held a Louisiana law which pro
vides for commissioning of Mis
sissippi river pilots In a n d
around the port of New Orleans
6. Invalidated an interstate
commerce commission order thai
sought to equalize barge and
rail rates for grain shipments in
the mid-west.
Held at the city jail overnight
was R. H. McDaniel. who was
in custody of an undcrshcrfif
from Arizona.
Clyde Hill, 478 North Cottage,
was reported slightly improved
at Salem General hospital Mon
day where he is confined with
Injuries received when he was
thrown from a horse at the Sa
lem Saddle club stadium Fri
day night.
On duty at the assembly and
repair department at the naval
air station, Jacksonville, Fla., is
a Dallas. Ore., man, CSF Clar
ence Hoffman.
M. Cramer has filed applica
tion with the Oregon office of
the CPA for the construction
of a $3000 office here while
Bert L. Cotton of Lebanon would
spend $15,000 on a store build
ing.
Ainsworth Lodge No. 201
A. F & A. M., will meet
with Rickreall Lodge No
110 at Rickreall Wednesday
April 2 at 8 p.m. All members
are urged to attend. E. N. Hill
W.M. 79'
Phone Workers
To Strike Here
Some 175 members of the
United Telephone Employes of
Oregon, from Salem, Dallas and
Independence will meet in Sa
lem next Wednesday night to
make additional plans for the
strike scheduled to be called
April 7, Don Crenshaw, plant
group chairman for the local or
ganization, announced Saturday.
The strike will involve virtually
all employes in Salem, includ
ing switchboard operators, long
distance operators, plant repair
men, linemen, combination men
and construction crews.
During a conference held In
Portland Friday night Cecil M.
Bixler, president of the U.T.E,
of O., issued a statement in
which he said "we cannot in
fairness to telephone employes
accept the company's present
arbitration plan, which only of
fers arbitration on part of one
item submitted wanes. It is
the union belief that this could
be labeled "bargain basement"
arbitration. The union would
much prefer arbitration to strik
ing, but stands behind the na
tional plan of arbitration."
Crenshaw reports local Amer
ican Federation of Labor officials
as having expressed sympathy
with the telephone workers in
their demands.
School Speech
Tourney Trials
High school students from the
mid-Willamette di s t r i c t who
will go to the state speech tour
nament scheduled for the Ore
gon State college campus in
Corvallis, April 11 and 12, were
determined here Saturday dur
ing a series of trials held at
Willamette university. E. A.
Carlelon, Salem high school
principal, is chairman for the
district.
There was competition n
seven events with students
from Salem, Lebanon, Shedd
and Corvallis participating. In
events where four schools took
part, first and second place win
ners are eligible for state tour
nament honors. Where only
three took part, just the first
place winner will make the
trip.
Those who placed were:
Discussion, Tom Bartlett, Sa
lem; extemporaneous speaking,
Cornelia Bateson, Salem; after
dinner speaking, James Elliott,
Salem; oratory, Kenard Adams,
Salem; radrb speaking, Fred
Gleeson, Corvallis; poetry read
ing, first, Marlyn Sinclair, Le
banon; second, Cornelia Bate
son, Salem; humorous reading,
Robert Emerson, Salem, Marga
ret Corso, Corvallis.
Salem had no competition in
debate and the school will be
represented by Tom Bartlett,
Cornelia Bateson, Marvin Black
and John Thompson. They are
coached by Amanda Anderson
of the high school faculty.
3 From Silverfon
Injured in Crash
Silvorton, March 31 Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Fry and Mr. Fry's
mother, Mrs. Julia Fry, all of
Silvertnn, and Mrs. Caroline
Best of Salem were severely in
jured Sunday night in a head
on collision near Oakridge, Lane
county, while on their way to
California. The injuries are not
believed critical, but they will
be returned to their homes.
Robert and Byron Fry, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fry, went
to Oakridge immediately upon
being informed of the accident.
Robert returned later and said
the injured would be returned to
Silverton and Salem.
Rev. Gene Robinson, pastor of
the Christian church at Turner
for several years, was injured
in a recent automobile accident
at La Grande, according to word
received by friends.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our many friend?
for their kindnesses and beau
tiful floral offerings at the loss
of our mother.
Betty Kuentsler
Lois Evans. 77
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