II'1 Locals "ll
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for De-Lux Self Serv
ice Laundry has been filed with
the county clerk by C. H. and
Edna H. Sanders, 231 North
High street.
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. . 94
Home owners and builders bet
ter insulation at the lowert cost.
Salem Rock Wool Company.
Phone3748. 95
Insurance, Kenneth M. Potts,
339 Chemeketa. Pohne 5706.
94
Seventy growing plants will
be exhibited at the Oakland,
Calif., flower show by John
Henny and P. H. Brudon,
Brooks nursery owners and larg
est growers of rhododendrons
and camellias in this district.
The two men are leaving Tues
day to arrange their 1200-foot
exhibit at the show.
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 94
Do your laundry quickly and
economically. Hourly rates on
washing machines, dryers and
mangles. Open daily 8 to 5.
Also Monday and Friday eve
nings until 9 p.m. Salem Self
Service Laundry, 1815 South
12th street. Phone 5607. 94
Special rates on house paint
ing A. W. Frye. Phone 23902.
95
Milton Greene, University of
Washington and province presi
dent of Phi Delta Phi, legal fra
ternity, was guest of honor of
the Jason Lee Law club at Wil
lamette university at a dinner
at Normandy Manor Friday
night. Also honored were Ar
thur D. Hay, associate justice of
the state supreme court, and
Seward Reese, dean of law, at
Willamette university. The club
is petitioning Phi Delta Phi for
a charter.
Insures savings earn more
than twi- percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association. 130
Soutn Liberty street
For sale or trade, 1940 Super
8 Buick sedan. Phone 24287.
96
Get your Imperial Color Har
monizer at Elfstrom's wallpaper
department, 25c.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
are now living at 995 North
Church, having sold their farm
in the Orchard Heights commu
nity to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucas,
formerly of Seattle.
Dr. Wiles, Dentist, 701 First
immediate appointment.
DeLuxe Cab. Phone 8050. 114
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 94
Dr. and Mrs. David D. Dug
gan, Buffalo, N. Y., have pur
chased the Robert White prop
erty on Croisan creek and will
establish residence there early
next year. Dr. Duggan has been
spending a few days here.
For Rent Floor Sanders.
Woodrow's. 450 Center St
For sale Mollis azaleas in
bloom. Strayer Azalea fields,
589 Locust street. 95
Wanted to rent, 2 or 3 bed
room house, city or suburban;
reliable tenants, in business
Phone 7311. 94
Mrs. Dene Frances of Oak
Harbor, Wash., who has been a
guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Robin Day in the Hayes
ville district, has returned home.
Skating four nights each
week at the Capitola roller rink:
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Sunday after
noon sessions have been discon
tinued. 94
Meta's Grocery, 364 North
21st street. Opens Sundays from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 94
I 24x36 Plate Mirrors, regular
JJ.S26.60. Special at $18.95. Wood
row s, sou tenter.
The Salem Grange will meet
at the Woman's club house
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Three-drawer Bedside Chest,
regular $9.45. Special $6.95,
Woodrow's, 450 Center. 94
Top dirt and filled dirt, free
for the hauling. Reinholt &
Lewis, 560 South 21st street,
Meta's Grocery, 364 North
21st street. Opens Sundays from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 94
Mrs. Arnold Davis, wife of
the manager of the Western
Union office here, is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Moore, in Roseburg
where Davis was formerly WU
manager.
Meta's Grocery, 364 North
21st street. Open Sundays from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 94
Three-drawer Chest, 23 inches
wide. Special $9.49. Woodrow's,
450 Center street. 94
Large lot at Keizer, 108 feet
X 148 feet. Has nine walnut trees,
high ground, one block off high
way. Real building site. Phone
3056 or 1260 North 17th. 94
Walter Fred McHargue. 71.
father of Mrs. Jeanette Tussing,
of Salem, died at Brownsville
Friday after a long illness. He
was born in Brownsville May
24, 1875 and is a former post
master and deputy sheriff. Be
sides his widow he is survived
by two other daughters and five
grandchildren, including Fred
and Norman Tussing, both of
Salem.
Old time dance tonite. 259
Court. Everyone Welcome. 94
Marine Corps League presents
dance, Salem Armory, Saturday.
April 19. Glen Williams and his
all-veteran orchestra. 85c, tax
included. Novelties. 94
See complete Irne Color Per
fect war paper at Sears.
Townsend club No. 2 will
meet Monday, April 21, in the
court house at 8 p.m.
Kidney Shape Vanities, $7.49.
Woodrow's, 450 Center. 94
Olson Washer Repair. 25100
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 94
"Alcoholism as a Disease" will
be the subject of a talk to be
given next Wednesday's lunch
eon of the Hollywood Lions
club by a Mr. Dillon, general
manager of the Mar-Dor hos
pital of Portland.
Taxll Valley Cab. Prompl
service Phone 8B24.
Expert watch and clock re
pairing. Five day service at
Steven's Jewelry.
Top Hatters playing modern
dance Saturday. Pop Edwards
playing old time dance Wednes
day and Saturday. Van Armi-
tage playing modern dance Wed
nesday. Crystal Gardens.
The Rev. John Wilson, C.PPS,
Chicago, is visiting his brother
Paul E. Wilson and family of
Kingwood Drive, West Salem.
Johns-Manville Asphalt shin
gles applied by expert roofers.
Terms to suit your purse. Buy
the best at no extra cost. Free
estimates. Phone 4642. Mathis
Brothers, 164 S. Commercial.
Marine Corps League presents
dance, Salem Armory, Saturday,
April 19. Glen Williams and his
all-veteran orchestra. 85c, tax
included. Novelties. 94
Bedding, vegetable plants
azaleas, perennials. Pember-
ton's, 1980 South 12th. Phone
23346. 9
Word has been received by
Mrs. A. L. Brewster, command
er of the Disabled American
Veterans auxiliary that Minnie
O. Dobson late of 316 NE Rus
sell avenue, Portland, passed
away April 16. She was the wife
of Hiram Dobson and mother of
Kenneth M. Peterson. Mrs. Dob
son was a member of the aux
iliary and formerly of Salem
Mrs. Brewster has asked aux
iliary members to attend the
funeral services Monday at 1
p.m. at the Conservatory chapel
of A. J. Rose & Son, SE 6th
and Alder, Portland.
Pink dogwood, azaleas, rhodo
dendrons, magnolias, camellias
Knight Pearcy Nursery, South
Liberty, three blocks south of
State. 95
Three - room apartment for
business couple. Best of refer
ences. Phone 8037. Mr. Joy
Ustick. 95
Meta's Grocery, 364 North
21st street. Opens Sundays from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 94
Cars driven by Harold Alvin
Holland, 190 Vista avenue, and
Vernon Chris Sorensen, 370
Vista, sideswiped south of the
city limits Friday night. The
vehicles received minor dam
age.
Ferrill's Nursery still has a
good line of fruit, nut and shade
trees. Also shrubs, rhododen
drons, azaleas and magnolias.
Vegetable and flower plants
Pansies. Open Sunday, one-third
mile east Keizer school. Phone
21307. 94
Meta's Grocery, 364 North
21st street. Opens Sundays from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 94
Wanted, stenographer, gener
al office work, typing, short
hand. Lady 25 to 35 preferred
to take charge of 2 girl down
town office. Salary $160, $175
depending on experience. Phone
Mrs. Johnston, 9287. 94
In Portland Friday and Sat
urday to attend a meeting of
key men of the Oregon, Wash
ington and Montana recruiting
district and to meet Benjamin
N. Woodson, special assistant
to the secretary of war, and Brig
Gen. Burdette M. Fitch, deputy
chief of the military personnel
procurement service, were four
men from the local recruiting
station, Lt. Col. Howard E. Hel-
liensen, Master Sgt. Thomas J.
Massey, Master Sgt. Paul Laden
and Tech. Sgt. Paul White.
Save your money, buy unfin
ished furniture. We have all
kinds beds, tables, chairs, chests
and cabinets made to order
Toevs' Furniture company, 13th
and State streets. 85
Hal Hibbard camp, No. 5,
United Spanish War Veterans
and auxiliary will observe mus
ter night, Monday, April 21, 8:00
p.m., VFW hall. Open meeting.
City Manager Franzen will de
liver the address of the evening.
All patriotic orders of Salem are
invited to attend.
We install Auto Glass. Wood
row's, 450 Center street.
Wanted Three-room apart
ment for business couple. Best
of references. Phone 8037. Mr.
Joy Ustick. 95
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for C. C. Horn, paint
ing service, has been filed with
the county clerk by Chester C.
Horn.
River silt and fill dirt. Com
mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone
21966
Get out of the dust for sum
mer, oil it. Call Tweedy;, 9696.
119
Henry J. Lehr, Silverton, has
been booked at the county jail
by Chief of Police Grossnicklc
of that town on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Jean Swift and Shirley Lu-
kins, University of Oregon stu
dents from Salem, were named
representatives from their liv
ing organizations to the nevly
formed Associated Women Stu
dents congress. Miss Swift is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Swift of 560 Chemeketa
street and a sophomore in liberal
arts. Miss Lukins is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Lukins of 115 Lancaster drive
and is a sophomore in English.
A state-wide meeting of the
Chin Up club of Oregon, whose
members are cripples or shut-in
persons, will be held Sunday,
April 27, in the clubrooms of
the Four Corners Business Men's
association east of Salem. It is
expected the meeting will be
attended by about 200 persons,
at least half of whom will be
members. A bus load will come
from Portland and other cities
will send delegations. The meet
ing will start at 11 a.m. There
will be a noon luncheon and an
afternoon program will start at
2. It will close at 5:30.
Building permits: Steve J.
Miller, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1845 Trade, $3800.
Susie Mathis, to wreck a garage
at 1987 Fairgrounds, $50. M.
Cramer, to build a two-story of
fice and apartment building at
647 North High, $14,000. Milton
Larson, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 2241 Claude, $850.
Abrams & Skinner, to build a
one-story dwelling and garage
at 560 North 21st, $6000. L. D
Brennen, to repair a one-story
dwelling at 1245 North 19th
$50.
Brig. Gen. Raymond F. Ol
son, Oregon's acting adjutant
general has received word that
the 30th (Old Hickory) infan
try division association is hold
ing a reunion at Nashville
Tenn., August 28 to 30. In in
forming Gen. Olson of the re
union, the association asked that
all persons who served with the
division in both world wars
write the 30th infantry division
at P.O. box 298, Nashville,
Tenn., for further .information.
J. W. Clark, route 2, Turner,
told the police a hit-and-run dri
ver crashed into his automobile
Friday afternoon while it was
parked in the 400 block on
Marion street.
Whether any scout from the
Polk, Marion-Linn county area
that comprises Cascade council
will be able to attend the Boy
Scout world jamboree scheduled
for France next July is problem
atical, Lyle Leighton, scout ex
ecutive stated Saturday. Cost of
the junket will be $750 from
New York, which means a boy
on the west coast would be out
approximately $1000 if he made
the trip. Congress recently pass
ed, a bill authorizing the war de
partment to loan army equip
ment to the scouts and transport
tl.em at cost aboard a troop
ship. The jamboree, the first
since 1937, is expected to at
tract about 30,0000 scouts from
40 countries to Moisson, near
Paris.
Hugh G. Lovell, son of Dr.
and Mrs. R. I. Lovell, route 3,
Salem, has received notice from
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology that he has been
awarded a $1200 fellowship
there for 1947-48 to study in the
department of economics and so
cial sciences. Lovell is a senior
honor student in the department
of government at Pomona col
lege here. He plans to begin a
three-year course of study at
M.I.T. in industrial relations
leading toward a Ph.D. degree,
John A. Vieg, Pomona college
professor of government said.
Harold P. Drake, agency man
ager of the Equitable Life As
surance Society of the United
States, for Oregon, discloses
that Edward Majek, Salem rep
resentative, was again first in
the entire agency in the number
of life insurance policies writ
ten, and second in actual paid
volume and premiums, for 1946.
He added that Mr. Majek has
been a member of the Life-A-Week
club for 510 weeks, which
covers almost the entire 11 years
he has been in Salem. Mr. Ma
jek also made membership in
the Half Million club both for
1945 and 1946.
Snell Vetoes
Fund Transfer
Governor Earl Snell today
vetoed house bill 505, which
would transfer all receipts of
the tax on amusement devices
from the old-age assistance fund
to the general fund.
The money involved amounts
to only about $240,000 a year.
The governor said the money is
needed for old age pensions.
He signed a bill intended to
make it impossible for appli
cants for old age pensions to
transfer their property to rela
tives or other persons in order
to become eligible for the pen
sions. Governor Snell also signed
bills to permit- the state board
of health to license and inspect
hospitals, to discourage the state
and its sub-divisions from dis
criminating for the purposes of
employment because of any
person's race, religion, sex or
inion membership; and to give
the state game commission
$2.e,000 to eradicate weeds from
lakes and streams.
Robeson Ban
To Prevent Riot
Peoria, 111., April 19 U.R
Mayor Carl O. Triebel said today
mat Paul Robeson, famed Negro
baritone, was barred from a pub
lic appearance in Peoria last
night "to prevent bloodshed."
Robeson charged city authori
ties with "fascism" comparable
to Franco Spain and Nazi Ger
many. Interviewed in a small
frame house on the south side
of town, where he spent the
night, Robeson said:
"I have been all over the
world and the only time I have
seen hysteria reach these heights
was in Spain under Franco and
Germany under Hitler.
Robeson said he would return
and other prominent people
would come to Peoria soon to
give the city council "another
chance to "take similar
tions." He referred to a recent
city council resolution opposing
the appearance of "any speaker
or artist who is an avowed or
active propagandist for un-Am
erican ideology,
Told of Robeson's statements
about fascism, Mayor Triebel
said
Well, T guess Robeson is a
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Complaint Tor divorce, by Clara M. vs.
A. C. Harry WlUon alleges cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Married December
11, 1939, at Lordsburg, N.M.
Complaint by Manufacturer Fire In
surance company vb. Dewey A. Bushnell
seeks to collect 1134.40 damages growing
out of an automobile collision April 3,
Complaint for divorce by Julia Ann
vs. Alva Carter alleges cruel and In
human treatment. Married February 7,
1945, at Bend.
Answer tn Elmer H. Chase vs. Walter
Frank Bennett alleges negligence on
part of plaintiff.
Continuance to April 19 for plea grant
ed in ense of state vs. Raymond Charles
Stackmnn, Vancouver. Wash., charged
with driving while intoxicated, oan mi
at 375.
Complaint for divorce by Bernice L.
vs. Bert O. Hllke alleges cruel and In
human treatment and asks name Bernice
L. Waters be restored to plaintiff. Mar
ried June 18, 1946, at Medford.
Circuit Judge George Duncan is hear
ing the case of Emi) Balla vs. Florence
Mills, suit to enforce an alleged option
to purchase farm property.
Complaint for divorce by Helen vs.
Triad Marker alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment and asks custody of child to
plaintiff with $40 a month for Its sup
port. Married Oct. 35, 1944, At Boise,
Idaho.
Complaint for divorce by Michael P. vs.
Kathleen E. Marks alleges cruel and in
human treatment and states a child of
t'.e marriage lives with defendant at
Charlotte. N.C. Married Jan. 30, 1923.
nt Spnrtanaburg, S.C.
Default order entered In Ernest vs.
Irene Edna Comer.
Amended complaint In Laura McPhee
vs. Elmer R, and Anna N. Stauffer asks
$15,000 general and $1000 special dam
Rges growing out of an automobile ac
cident Feb. 7. 1946, on the Pacific high
way In Hubbard.
Further testimony was taken before
Indue Oeorge R. Duncan Saturday In
Em 11 BallA vs. Florence Mills and con
tin uRtlon had until next Saturday when
further testimony will be heard. The
case Is an effort to enforce an option
to purchase real property.
Following additional jurors were drawn
for circuit court service Saturday morn
ing: Mildred E. White. William LaDue.
Gordon McGllchrlst, Orover W. Hlllman.
Charles E. Ogle. Roy Girod. all Salem:
F-sie Hunsaker, Turner: Benjamin F.
Glesy, Aurora: Fred E. Bates, Macleay:
Mlna J. RinKle, West Woodburn: Oliver
w. Noyes, Scollard, and Mable Claggett,
Chemawa.
Motions to strike filed In Willis D.
Thomas, administrator of the estate rf
Frederick DeWayne Thomas, vs. City
of Salem and others.
Applications for trial filed tn Hazel
M. vs. William P. Berry and Roy H. vs.
Julia Frances Pease.
Motion to strike In Felicia Elm a vs.
Albert Fox and others.
Afrtdavlt as to support money filed by
Plaintiff In state on relation to Kath
erlno Frances vs. Oilford Allan Wright.
Joseph Linn alias O. H. Moore, charged
with forgery, was sentenced by Judge
E. M. Page Saturday to three years in
prison, paroled to a brother-in-law con
ditioned he indulge in no Intoxicants and
support hU family. Marvin Lerum charg
ed with obtaining money under false
pretenses was granted continuance pend
ing a pre-sentence Investigation of his
case by the state parole board. Robert
L. LaChapelle whose name came up on
motion of the district attorney to re
voke his parole, was granted continuance
pending disposition of his case In mu
nicipal court. He was sentenced Nov.
15, 19 '1, to six months In the county
Jail and paroled, one of the conditions
being he refrain from use of intoxi
cants. He was arrested recently by city
police and booked on a charge of drun
kenness on which the motion lor revo
cation of parole was based.
Probate Court
Answers have been filed hf Earl
Mham and Bernice Isham to petition for
sale of real property of Mary A. Isham
estate.
pretty smart boy and he knows
about those things. All the coun
cil and I were trying to do was
to prevent riots. I did what I
did to prevent bloodshed. I be
lieved that trouble would occur
if Robeson made an appearance
It was only common sense to pro
hibit his appearance. It certain
ly was not fascistic."
Tiso, Puppet
Of Nazis Hanged
B r a 1 1 slava, Czechoslovakia,
April 19 () Joseph Tiso, 59,
the parish priest who became
president of the wartime nazi
puppet state of Slovakia, died
on the gallows at dawn today
for crimes against the Czecho
slovak state.
His appeal for commutation
from the sentence imposed Tues
day by a national court was re
jected by the Czech government
He was captured by Ameri
can troops in June, 1945, and
turned over to the Czechs
Accused of contributing to the
dismemberment of the Czecho
slovak state, he went to trial
last December. He declared that
his actions were based on a de
sire to keep Slovakia from be:
coming a nazi protectorate, thai
he knew nothing and cared
nothing about Hitler's interna
tional policies and that he had
devoted himself to Slovakia's
domestic problems.
Umatilla Dike Contract
The Oregon highway commis
sion today awarded Loran Petro,
Hermiston, a contract for con
struction of a .87 mile long dike
along the Umatilla river border
ing the Boardman Stansfield
highway near Stansfield in
Umatilla county.
The Buena Vista ferry which
reopened operatiosn Thursday
was down again Friday for a day
or two due to mechanical diffi
culties. The Wheatland ferry
which has been down because of
high water is again carrying
passengers.
A small bridge on the south
river road is being replaced with
a pipe culvert, reports Ed Rog
ers, county commissioner, and
the road crew is also repairing
the Lee Eyerly cattle crossing on
the same road.
The Midget Market reported
to the police the theft of one of
its delivery trucks from the S.
P. Motors, 500 block on Ferry
street, Friday night.
Appraisal of 1900 made on estate of
Harold B. Field by Leo n. unuas, Doro
thy Tndy and Ruth E. Buach.
Francis O. Hagg named guardian of
$3000 estate of Elsie LaRue Lofton, minor
" Report of sale by Pioneer Trust com
pany as executor with Frances Utter
of the estate of Warren F. Pohle shows
eight grade cows ' sold to Alice W. Pohle
for $800 and 19 registered wereioras ior
$7000 to D. P. McCarthy & sons, oaie
confirmed.
Inheritance lax of J55.33 determined
on estate of Etta H. hou.
Amended order for sale of real proper
ty filed and citation for hearing Issued
in estate of Amelia oerig BiCKeii.
Inheritance tax receipt for 133.33 filed
by David O'Hara as administrator of the
estate of Wendell L. Miner.
First annual account of Pioneer Trust
rnmnxnv m cuard an Ot caro Ann. nan
dra Kay. Tommy Guy and Virginia Lee
Bay approved.
Thirteenth semi-annual account cf
Gustave A. Ostrln as guardian of How
ard Ernest Ostrln. minor, shows balance
o( 17693.06 and account is approved.
Hearinr vl, for April 39 on petition of
Gladys M. Cavender for appointment of
guardian for the 13760 estate of Fred
Cavender.
Supplemental final order transferring
securities filed In William Butzke estate.
Virgil T. Golden named administra
tor of the 13500 estate of Ira F. Baker
and Delphlne Savage. Delpha E. Klmplfi
and Donald E. Klmple named appraisers.
Appraisal of 110,343.3ft made on estate
of William F. Shlpp by H. V. Compton,
Richard F. Hauae and K. E. Wenger.
Police Court
Violation of the basic speed rule: John
R. McCambrldge. 1)27 South Third, lor
vallls. ball S7.60. Raymond Earl David.
Mill Oily, ball 11.50. Maxey Moss Sunn,
Portland, bail 135. James R. Williams,
Portland, bail 15. Claudius J. Davis, Bell.
Cat., ball 11.50.
Defective lights on car: Steven H. Pe
trasy, 1635 North 19th, fined 13.50.
Charles T. Coffey, 1450 Fir, dismissed.
Violation of traffic llnht: Bldon Bau
er, BIS Ellis, Dallas, ball 13.50.
Drunk and vagrancy: William Harvey
Gregg, transient, fined S10.
Violation of traffic light: James A. Ba
ker, 3"l Rosemont, ball 13.50.
Driving while Intoxicated: Lambert
Bert Hoffman, 1S05 Fairgrounds, pleaded
innocent, trial set for May 3, ball (330,
Violation of noise ordinance:
F. McGovern, route 6, ball 1 10.
Violation of stop sign: Rollo P. Julan
der, Monroe, Utah, ball 12.50.
Vagrancy: Elmer Watland,
15 days.
Justice Court
Plea of guilty by Dwlght Eugene Ja
cobs, Turner, to driving with more than
three persons In front seat, lined (1 and
costs.
Plea of guilty by Raymond Thles, 0
Eima avenue, to violation of stop sign
fined 93.50 and costs.
State vs. Walter Ivle, larceny, pleaded
! nocent and preliminary hearing set for
April 34. Ivle Is charged with larceny
of a pen and pencil set and a diamond
ring irom Meivin mgeraon.
State vs. Howard Howe, assault and
battery, pleaded guilty, fined 36 and
costs.
Plea of guilty by Jesse Ray Carter to
having no trailer license, fine 13.50 and
costs
Marriage Licenses
Elmer Raymond Fehlen. 31. eannery
worker, Stayton, and Alice Eva Dick-
man, 31, stenographer, Salem.
Waldo R. Mann, 45, farmer. Forest
Orovt, and Laura Crowley, 41, clerk. Hills
boro.
John Peter Oros Jaques, 34. sheet
metal worker, Portland, and Edna Wur
dinger, 19, domestic, Mt, AnieL
Public Health
Activities
In recognition of public health
week, scheduled for April 21-26,
Mrs. Bernice Yeary, nursing su
pervisor for the Marion county
department of health, will en
tertain members of her staff at
a dinner at her home near Au
rora Tuesday evening.
Other activities of the depart
ment booked for next week in
clude: Monday: Miss Mrrwyn Darby will
tint with the 4-H club examination. lor
the healthiest boy and ilrl contest ft
the Ditlry Cooperative association build
ing from 9 a.m. to noon. Miss Mary Ste
ve n.i will asAUt.
Tuesday: Miu Betty Schlopkohl will
complete arrangement! for the regular
monthly Infant clinic and will provide
tesU and special examinations among
pre school children.
Wednesday: The regular fluoroscopic
clinic will be held at the Deaconess hos
pital, with Mlu Darby In charge. Mia
Joan Schneider will make her regular vi
sit to the Mill City area, contacting pa
tient. regarding result of the recent X-ray
examinations, as well as finding new
contacts. An immunisation clinc will be
held at Englewood school from 9 a.m. to
noon with Miss Helen Steyaert In charge.
Thursday: The regular child health
conference will be held at the Salem
health department office from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m. with Miss L a no re Swendrn-
b.rg in charge.
Friday: All day communicable disease
clinic and child guidance clinic from 1
to a p.m. witn Mr, yeary in charge, at
the health department.
Saturday: Regular immunisation clinic
from 9 a.m. to noon with Miss Darby
in charge. Public health nursing staff
conference from 9 to 10 a.m. Preparing
schedule for aemi-annual orthopedic
cv.-Ma which will be held in Salem May
14 and 15.
Tokyo Fliers
Hold Reunion
Miami Beach, Fla., April 19
(U.RI Some 30 survivors of the
first Tokyo bombing five years
ago hashed over old times today
with former Bomb Leader Jim
my Doollttle.
The fliers crowded into a ho
tel room, its ceiling and walls
covered by a parachute that
went on the Tokyo raid from
the "Shangri-la" carrier Hornet.
Ted Lawson, whose leg was
amputated in China and who
wrote "30 Seconds Over Tokyo,"
wired from Los Angeles that he
was unable to travel.
Col. John H. Hendren of Jef
ferson City, Mo., planned a re
port on the war crimes trials in
volving Japanese who punished
downed American fliers from
the April 18, 1942 raid.
"I'll tell them about General
Shimomomora, who signed the
execution orders for Hallmark,
Farrow and Spatz," Hendren
said. (Lt. Dean Hallmark, Dal
las, Texas; Lt. William C. Far
row, Washington, and Sgt. Har
old A. Spatz, Lebo, Kan.)
"He was being used by us as a
repatriation officer bringing
Japs back to Japan. I tried to
arrange for his release for trial
in December, 194S, but he was
so essential to General MacAr
thur's headquarters that I could
n't get him released. He was
never tried so far as I know."
580 Dead
(Continued from Page 1)
About 35 bodies have been
removed from the Monsanto
plant. The exact number of the
dead brought out was difficult
to ascertain. Many of the bodies
were in pieces.
Mass burial will be conducted
by the Ministerial Alliance of
the blast-torn town sometime
next week. '
A statement by Monsanto of
ficials at St. Louis said that 201
of its employes are missing or
unreported and believed to be
dead."
At the coast guard investiga
tion hearing yesterday, a cus
toms agent testified there were
16 cases of ammunition aboard
the Grandcamp. William T. But
ler, technical adviser to the
board headed by Rear Admiral
Gordon T, Finlay, said such am
munition was not considered
dangerous cargo although ni
trate, which also was being
loaded, was danRerous.
Edward Westerman, manager
of the E. S. Binnings company,
agents for the French government-owned
ship, told investiga
tors that longshoremen had
loaded approximately 2,3 0 0
tons of ammonium nitrate on
the ship on the day before the
explosion.
Michael J. Wagner
Dies at Farm Home
Funeral services will be held
nt the Howell-Edwards chapel
Monday, April 21, at 2 p.m. for
Michael J. Wagner, 83, Marion
county farmer for many years,
who died Thursday at his farm
home one-half mile west of
Chemawa. Elder G. T. Dickin
son will officiate at the rites
and Interment will be In the
City View cemetery.
A native of Russia, Wagner
came to the United States 58
years ago and had made his
home in Marion county for
many years. He was a member
of the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Surviving are eight children,
Mrs. Kate Braunberg, Miss Bet
ty Wagner, Jacob E. Wagner,
Michael Wagner, J L. Wagner
and Benjamin Wagner, all of
Salem, Mrs. Margery Rieh of
Vancouver, B. C, and Chris
Wagner of Lodi, Calif.; 19 grand
children and 11 great grand
children. The average price paid by
Americans for electricity is 3.24
cents a kilowatt hour.
Capital Journal, Salem, OreRon,
Merchant Initiates Meter
Mai Rudd. manager of the J. C.
Penney store, and president of
the Salem Retail Trade bureau,
inserts coin in parking meter on
Liberty street. Checking of the
meters for traffic violations will
begin Monday.
Autoists Smash
Parking Meters
Police reported Saturday that
already careless motorists have
knocked down two of the newly
installed parking meters. City
Manager J. L. Franzen respond
ed to this information with the
declaration that persons who
knock them down will have to
pay for their reinstallation.
Automobile owners were in-
serting pennies and nickels into
the meters quite freely Saturday,
and even on Friday, when the
first heads on the standards
were attached, there was a good-
sized "take In small coins.
Checking of the meters for park
ing violations will not start un
til Monday, Manager Franzen
said.
The Michaels Art Bronze
company, which is installing the
meters, will next week issue
through the newspapers inslruc
tions in their use, so the public
can't go wrong, and an engineer
from the company arrived Sat
urday to give instructions in
servicing the meters.
Balkan Probers
(Continued from Page 1)
The council also rejected a
Polish amendment to the Soviet
proposal which would have
stipulated that aid to Greece
could not be used as a politi
cal weapon." On this vole Rus
sia alone supported Poland
while the other nine delegates
abstained, the amendment being
drafted for lack of a majority
of the whole council.
In plumping for his no-politics
addition to the Russian res
olution, Polish delegate Dr.
Julius Katz-Suchy said:
"There is a great danger of
this aid being misused, what
ever the contention of the Unit
ed States government may be."
In reply, U. S. Chief Delegate
Warren R. Austin declared:
"There is only innuendo that
the money is being used for po
litical purposes. That is not a
fact. It is only supposition."
Refresher Course
Taken by Officers
Three Oregon national guard
officers, Brig. Gen. Harold G.
(Fod) Maison of Salem, and Lt.
Col. Charles M. Thomas, Jr., of
Dallas, and Mnj. Robert G. Bra
dy, Jr., today completed a
week's refresher course pertain
ing to divisional organization
and training at Fort Leaven
worth, Kans. They are expected
to return from the Kansas fori
by plane some time Sunday.
Gen. Maison is assistant com
mander of the 41st division and
the other two are with head
quarters staff of the 41st divi
sion, Thomas as G-l, personnel,
and Brady as assistant G-2, in
telligence. Evelyn Noyes, of Salem, has
purchased the beauty shop on
Grant street in Woodburn from
Mrs. Florinne Rich and took pos
session this week. She has had
four years experience in a beau
ty shop in the Hollywood dis
trict. Her sister. Betty Adam-
son, will be associated with her
in the Woodburn shop.
In 1B45, persons under 21
committed 30.1 percent of the
rapes in the United States; 33.5
percent of the larcenies; 35.2
percent of the robberies, ana
61.1 percent of the auto thefts.
Wa'ro ono of th fiw Invltod to
nwnborthip In this world-wido
group. Profoilionol Mortuory
Skill Honest Prking Courtoout
Urvkm to AIL
Clough-Barrick Co.
Est 1878
Phcin. 9159 Salem, Ore.
Saturday, April 19, 1947 9
Prison Bureau
Exams Slated
Examinations for permanent
probational appointments to cor
rectional officer positions In the
bureau of prisons, McNeil Is
land, Washington, are to be giv
en soon, according to a recent
announcement of the federal civ
il service commission.
Eligible for the examinations
are those persons entitled to
military preference. Entrance
salary for the position is
$2694.98. All applicants who
must be between the ages of 21
and 45, will be required to take
a written test, designed to meas
ure general knowledge and ap
titude for learning and adjusting
to the duties of the position. Ap
plications are to be submitted not
later than May 15.
Further information on the ex
amination and the application
forms can be obtained from the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex
aminers, McNeil Island, Wash
ington; from the secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service at
any first or second class post of
fice or from the director. Elev
enth U. S. Civil Service Region,
Room 4, Central Building, Seat
tle, 4, Wash.
Chinese Reds to
Free Americans
Nanking, April 19 U.R A
Chinese communist broadcast
announced today that Maj, Rob
ert Rigg and Capt. John W. Col
lins, assistant U. S. military at
taches captured by the commu
nists in Manchuria March 1, will
be released April 24.
The North Shensi communist
transmitter said Riggs and Col
lins would be escorted from the
"liberated areas" of Manchuria
at noon the 24th. It asked Amer
ican envoys carrying white flags
to receive the two officers at
Hungsangtze, between Chang
chun and Harbin.
Rigg is from Chicago and
Collins from Evanston, 111. They
were captured by the commu
nists while observing a battle
from the nationalist side near
Changchun. A Chinese Inform
ant in Peiping reported yester
day that they had been seen re
cently in detention at Harbin.
The U. S. embassy said ar
rangements were being made to
carry out the communist instruc
tions for receiving the two
men.
Brig. Gen. Robert Soule, the
American military attache, sent
a message yesterday to Lin Piao,
communist commander in Man
churia, requesting immediate re
lease of Rigg and Collins. Ne
gotiations have been proceeding
spasmodically since shortly after
their capture.
The announcement of release
plans were made by the Shensi
radio as a message from the
"headquarters of the Chinese
Manchuria united democratic
army."
3 Coeds Selected
For May Day Court
Margaret Allen, Elaine Cloudy
and Mary East Runyan were se
lected to comprise the court for
Willamette university s May
week-end festivities May 1, 2,
and 3 as the result of an election
held on the campus this week.
Next Tuesday a second ballot
will be conducted to determine
which one of the three young
women will reign as queen dur
ing the festivities.
The north front of Eaton hall
will be the scene of the corona
tion, according to plans tenta
tively arranged. For a number
of years the crowning of the
queen, and the dances have been
held in the court constructed
for that purpose to the south
and east of the library. Con
struction of the new men's dor
mitory and its resultant upheaval
prevents this site being used.
A new idea in connection with
this year's program will be two
simultaneous May pole dances
by women of the junior class
on the lawn in front of Eaton
hall.
The last regular meeting of the
Eola Community club is sched
dulcd for May 2 with Mrs. Ray
Etter, program chairman, ar
ranging a musical and literary
evening.
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
Chester W. Hamblin,
Tastor
Virginia Ward Elliott,
Music Director
0:45 a.m. Church School
10:55 a.m. "What Author
ity?" 7:30 p.m. "His Touch"
Sermons by the Pastor
Special music by mixed
octette from Canby