Direct Hawaii
Airline Souoht
Portland, Ore., April 22 'Pi
Pacific northwest representa
tives testified before a civil
aeronautics board examiner to
day on the need of a direct air
transport service linking Portland-Seattle
with Hawaii.
Herb West, mayor of Walla
Walla, Wash., was among 10
witnesses representing public
groups seeking certification of
a scheduled air service sought
by four applicants.
Mayor Earl Riley of Portland
told Examiner W. E. Baker yes
terday that Washington and
Oregon were placed at an un
justified disadvantage with Cal
ifornia by CAB's refusal to
grant the new route.
Sid Woodbury, president of
the Portland chamber of com
merce, reported business in
terests of both Portland and Ha
waii are demanding the service
and that American capital is
willing to invest in the line
Continued delay is unwarran
ted, he added.
Several Pacific northwest
shippers of food and poultry!
told of financial losses due to j
long hauls south to connect with
air express flights to the is-1
lands.
Pro America
Meet in Boise
Attracting a number of Ore
gon women affiliated with Pro
America republican women's,
organization is the three-day
regional conference of the Na
tional Federation of Women's
Republican clubs being held in
Boise, Idaho, April 24-26.
Presiding at the conference
will be the National Federation
president, Mrs. Addison B.
Greene, who also will address
the group on "The Job Ahead."
Another speaker at the three
day session will be Mrs. H. Mc
Cauley, national committee wo
man. Panel discussions and gen
eral discussion on the organ
ization, membership' extension,
programs and public relations
will claim the time of the dele
gates during their stay in Boise.
Attending from Oregon are
Mrs. R, L. Wright of Salem, pre
sident of the Salem Pro America
unit and Marion county Pro
America chairman, Mrs. H. E.
Hallburg of Rainier; and from
Portland, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop,
who is second vice chairman of
the National Federation of Re
publican Women and past state
president of Pro America. Mrs.
Trederic Young, Miss Hattie
belle Ogilbee, Miss Emillie Ei
senhower, Mrs. John Y. Rich
ardson and Mrs. George T. Gcr
Jinger, national republican com
mitteewoman. ForesF Saving
Group Named
Oregon's most intensive for
est fire prevention campaign in
history will get under way in
Marion county within a few
days, according to Dean Paul
M. Dunn, Corvallis, slate com
mittee chairman of Keep Oregon
Green. An early, dry spring
with a grave shortage of rain-'
fall throughout the state, marks
1947 as potentially the most dan
gerous fire season in many years
Governor Earl Snell has
launched the Keep Oregon
Green campaign in this county
with the appointment of Judge
Grant Murphy, as acting chair
man. In addition, the governor
has asked the following to serve
as a permanent county Keep
Oregon Green committee:
Gene Vandeneynde, Fred E.
Zimmerman, Robert M. Fischer,
Rev. Dudley Strain, and Chris J
Kowitz, all of Salem; Dr. A. W.
Simmons. Silverton; Kenneth
Golliet, Mehama; F. H. Frentz,
Woodburn; R. Irvin Wright, Jef
ferson; J. W. Berkey. Hubbard:
G. S. Moisan, Gervais, E. B
Stolle, Mt. Angel; E. J. Gil
strap, Turner; Lee Highbergcr,
Aumsville; John Welz, Sublim
ity: Merton Cox, Stayton; D. B
Hill, Mill City; Roy Newport.
Detroit; E. W. Coulson. Scotts
Mills; John Todd, Aurora; and
A. H. Flicker, St. Paul.
The first locomotives to haul
coal cars burned wood.
State Workers
For Sales Tax
Unanimous decision to give
the proposed sales tax measure
full support was voted by the
Oregon State Employes associa
tion in the meeting held here
Sunday.
"The association," said an of
ficial statement, "has always
maintained a policy to lend. its
aid in the furtherance of the
general welfare of the state,
and believes that the proposed
tax measure, with its resultant
reduction of property taxes, is
a step in that direction."
Week Devoted
To Good Will
World fellowship week, which
started Sunday, has the special
endorsement of Mayor Robert
L. Elfstrom. Inter-racial and in-
ler-religious relations and in
ternational good will are the ob
jectives. The mayor said:
This week of April 20-26 has been
designated as world fellowship week
for the promotion of inter-raciul.
inter-religious and international un
derstanding and good will.
There has doubtless never been,
in the world's history, greater need
for the promotion of "peace on
earth and good will among men"
than there is today when we must
decide between amity bonds or
atom bombs.
During this 19th annual world
fellowship week and this second
anniversary of the formation of the
United Nations organization, repre
sentatives of the people of the world
are meeting in an endeavor to de
vise world peace plans.
Therefore, let us during this week
of world fellowship give much
thought to world peace and let us
designate April 25 as a day of
prayer and as citizens of Salem,
regardless of our faith or creed,
petition divine guidance . of Al
mighty God for those whose de
liberations will so greatly influence
or determine the welfare and des
tiny of mankind, that their deci
sions may be for the advancement
of understanding and good-will
among all men.
It is estimated there are more
than 90 million fibers in a
pound of cotton.
New Lighting !
Store to Open !
Announcement is made of thej
formal opening Wednesday ofi
the Salem Lighting & Appliance
company, located at 236 North
High street, in the new addition
to the Senator hotel.
Specializing in commercial,
industrial, and residential light
ing, the new firm will be man
aged by John R. Stark, said the
owners. Douglas R. Ycater and
E. E. Boring.
Modern trends in both light
ing and appointments have been
used throughout the store to ef
fectively display nationally
known fixtures, lamps and ap
pliances. Commercial lines arc
shown from a canopied ceiling,
flanked by coved and recessed
lighting. A mirrored terrace at
Ihe rear of the store forms the
background for display of table
lamps. Woodwork is of polished
birch.
Complete engineering of light
ing jobs is offered, from the
smallest home lighting problem
to the largest of industrial.
Contractors
Home Owners
See us for your electrical
work. We hove the ma
terial and the time. Free
estimates. Our work is
priced right.
Karnes Electric Co.
Electrical Contracting
2060 N. Capitol
PHONE 7566
BE PROUD OF
YOUR GARDEN
Use Butzer's Seeds
The Kind that Grow
"You Can't Keep Them
in the Ground"
Send for our free catalogue,
Everything for Your Garden
Expert advice on garden
problems.
Write
BUTZER'S SEED STORE
1040 S.W. 2nd Ave.,
Portland 4, Oregon
I lr w Green Stamp, on all
Purchases
31
3tiSm
From replacing a worn belt
to completely overhauling
it your vacuum is in
safe hands when it is being
serviced in our adequately
equipped shop, where only
first class vacuum mech
anics do the work.
Quick, guaranteed service
at moderate cost.
BERNARDTY,
Tailors and Furriers, Inc.
For the finest in custom-made garments and
tailoring in all its phases.
Largest stock of woolens in the Willamette
Valley.
BERNARDTY, Tailors & Furriers, Inc.
Room 200 .1st- National Bank Bldg.
Phone 21995
FLEX ALUM
Venetian
Blinds
We measure,
Install and
Adjust
All Orders
Without Charge
Rapid Service
340 Court St.
3rd Floor
Qualitr Paris - Reasonable Rales
If you absolutely can't
get along without your
watch ... we can have
it OVERHAULED,
CHECKED and REGU
LATED TflE VERY
SAME DAY! Our new
timing machine makes
all this possible!
I f CLEANS AS IT SHINfj W
tor f0-
I DMSHlE I
SA PASTE SHOE POLISH. ?I
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, April 22, 1947 9
- - ladAUC
Mode by tkemoi"" " " ,7
i IQUID DYANSHINE
. r-v u:- Kai
Liquid Dyanshin. ,k
been Your
war cona """ -
dealer ..
just as . " ,
rot-. At t
MORE SERVICE TO MORE PUCES. ..than any oOicrtransportation
system ! Greyhound links your community with nearby towns
and distant points all over the West, throughout the nation.
FOR SHORT OR 10NG TRIPS. ..Greyhound gives you more sched
ules to choose from. More frequent, better.timed departures
let you travel at your own convenience . . , wherever you want
to go.
All THE WAY Y GREYH0UND...you travel on one ticket, on
transportation system. And you travel safely ... with a highly
trained, most capable driver at the wheel. Remember, too...
Greyhound's your best travel buy!
58 Departures Daily from Salem
One Way Fares
Portland . . . . $ .80
Mcdford $ 3.80
San Francisco . . . S 8.8S
Los Angeles . . S12.60
Plus 15n federal tax
C. T. Reaney 228 N. High Phone 5051
GLUM taiJHJ
he fools that coy
1947
V-8
"Mercury"
New or Rebuilt
for
Immediate Installation
In Your Present V-8 Car
Rebuilt Motors
$130
Plus 5.72
Excise Tax
ONE-DAY SERVICE
NEW MOTORS
Plus
Installation
$202.15
WARNER
MOTOR CO
Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
Authorized Parts & Accessories
Note to Goroges: We Also Wholesale
430 N. Commercial Phone 7249
OPEN FOfc
1. Before a man can produce much, he has to
have "tools." A trucker can't haul very much
without a truck. A machinist can't make very
much without a lathe. A farmer can't grow
very much without land and equipment. A mer
chant can't sell very much without a store.
2. So If a man 'sets out to earn a living, he
either has to go into business for himself and
provide his own "tools" which takes money
or go to work for someone else who will pro
vide the "tools" for him. Every man who goes
to work at Union Oil, for example, has an
average of $44,300 worth of "tools" put at hii
disposal.
3. These "tools" oil wells, refineries, drilling
rigs, service stations, etc. enable him to pro
duce more petroleum products than he could
manage on his own. And because he is able to
produce more, he is able to earn more. 20 years
ago, when each Union Oil employee had only
$19,500 worth of "tools," our average wage
was $163 per month.
4. Since then, "tools"-pcr-man have more
than doubled; production-per-man has gone up
47, our average wage is about $306 per
month, and the working day is considerably
shorter. Of course, the employee doesn't get
everything the Company earns. A real incen
tive must be offered to the tool providers who
make this progress possible.
5. This compensation, or shareholders' profit,
averaged 5.85 lastyearon the money invested
in the Company. And this is highly important.
For profit provides the incentive to invest more
money in tools, so that people can increase their
production and increase their earnings.
6. That's why our American free competitive
economy .should always be aimed at improving
this incentive for the investment of money in
"tools." For only in that way can production-per-man
and corniitgs-per-muii continue to be
far greater in this country than in any other
in the world.
UNION OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
INCOMOIATID IN CALIFORNIA, OCIOIID 17, !
7is series, sponsored by the prnple of Union Oil Company,
is dedicated to a discussion of bow and ii'lnj American busv
ness functions. We hope you'll feet fire tottend in any sug
gestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: 'Die President,
Union Oil Company. Union Oil Mdg.Jsis Angeles ti, Calif.
amiiicas huh riiiDOM is mil iniihi