l!1 Locals- 'i
There wasn't much for state
rjolice to do Friday night when
they were dispatched to a traf
fic accident on Highway 99E
near Friendly Farm, where, the
radio report said, there was a
young woman with a broken
arm. They found the accident,
and the girl with the broken
arm. Marie Hirsch of Helena
Mont., but the arm had been
broken several weeks ago, and
no one was hurt in the Friday
night accident. It was a col
lision of .cars driven by Wil
liam Dornbush, route 7, and
Capitola Purdy, route 8.
General - Electric automatic
garbage disposals now available
$124.50. Fits any standard sink
Judson's Plumbing & Heating,
279 North Commercial. Phone
4141. 219
Serving fried chicken from
5 to 8 daily (except Sunday).
The Night Hawk, 475 Center.
220
Dance V.F.W. hall, Saturday,
September 13. 219
Closing out all hand-wrought
Aluminum trays, bowls, ice
buckets, etc., at one-half the
regular price. This is a one
week special ending September
20. The Better Bedding Store,
512 State street. 219
The Lake Labish school dis
trict, No. 102, will begin Mon
day, September 15.
Attention Truck Operators!
Now available limited supply
of mud flaps. Trucks Sales &
Service, 555 North Front
Phone 6579. 221'
Attention! All Izaok Walton
League members Hear Mr.
William J. Voigt, western rep
resentative from Denver, Colo.,
also Mr. J. Corey of the Cali
fornia State Division at the May
flower, building September 17
at 8 p.m. Bring your wife, bring
a sportsman friend and enjoy
the evening. 219
Dick Gahsldorf has returned
from Sun Valley, Ida., where he
attended a conference of the Phi
Delta Theta for two days, be
ing one out of five Oregon State
students at the conference.
Hop picking Sunday at the
John J. Roberts & company
yard, located four miles south
on River road.
Turkey pickers report 9 a m
Monday, Willamette packing as
sociation, 692 Bassett St., West
Salem. 219
The Salem Stamp society will
hold its regular meeting Mon
dav evening at the YMCA and
all collectors whether members
or not are invited. President
Edwin Payne will make a re
port on his visit to the Pacific
International Philatelic exhibi
tion which was held in Seattle
over the Labor day week-end.
Now available an oilcloth that
won't crack. Wallpaper Dept ,
Elfstrom's, 340 Court St. 223
Auto Glass, pattern for every
car. Now waiting. Don Brown
Glass, R. L. Elfstrom, 340 Court
St 223
Mrs. Elinora Burch is enter
taining her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J.' Lynch of
South Partanburg, South Caro
lina, at the home of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Burch, 530 Jef
ferson street. This is the first
visit of the sister in 20 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are travel
ing by train and will return by
way of San Francisco where
they will visit another sister,
Mrs. Ann Heath Miller.
Mrs. Edward Becken is recov
ering at the home of a daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plunkett,
1825 Nofrth 22nd street, from
an accident. She was struck by
a car while crossing a street at
Fairgrounds road and Broadway
August 31. The driver of the
car was Walter Gazer of Dallas
who gave immediate assistance.
Old time dance tonite. 259
Court. Everyone Welcome. 219
Imperial washable wall paper
R L. Elfstrom, 340 Court. 223
Dance tonite Silverton Arm
ory. Glen Woodry's Orchestra.
219
Mr. and Mrs. William Mer
riott have moved to Woodburn
where they are occupying the
Coy residence at 465 Garfield
street. Merriott has been in
charge of the Woodburn PGE
office for some time but had not
been able to find a place to live
and has been driving back and
forth to work.
Mantle mirrors, all sizes. Don
Brown Glass, R. L. Elfstrom,
340 Court St. 223
Have your hair done profes
sionally at Jean's Beauty Shop
3265 Triangle Drive, Salem
Heights. Phone 8007. 219
The state utilities commission
has taken under advisement the
proposed increase in rates of the
Linn County Telephone compa
ny with no objections raised at
the hearing. The company has
applied for moderate increases
in exchange and toll rates and
non-recurring charges to all sub
scribers. TPtirnttnr-a et flua.rnnm hniica
for sale at 2395 Myrtle street.
A debate will feature the
Tuesday night meeting of the
nea runs agriculture club at the
Sunnyside schoolhouse. The
subject is: Resolved, that we
should have a sales tax. The af
firmative will be taken by Er
nest Neuenschwander and Ed
Caldwell with Ray Heckart and
Norman Alexander taking the
negative. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
Floyd Bates and Mrs. Albert
Brownlee will serve refresh
ments.
Lessons in correct speech. Lu
lu Walton Quick. 286 N. Cottage
St. 220
Dance tonite Silverton Arm.
ory. Glen Woodry's Orchestra.
219'
Plans for the fair and booster
night will be made at the meet
ing of the Roberts Grange Mon
day night at the hall. The sup
per committee is composed of
Mrs. Frank Sollenberger, Mrs
Jessie Johns and Mrs. Chet Nel
son. Rugs and upholstery cleaned
and moth-proofed. All work
guaranteed and insured. Salem
Duraclean Service. Phone 3736.
Franciscan China, in Cherokee
Rose, Fremont, and Elsinore
patterns are in stock at the
Better Bedding Store, in limited
quantity. 224
Dance Saturday night, Crystal
Gardens. Always a crowd, fur
for everyone. 219
The home economics club oi
the Keizer Grange will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. E. Savage,
2415 North Church street at 1
o'clock, Wednesday.
Johns Manvllle slate surfaced
shingles applied by expert roof
ers. Nothing down, 3 years to
pay. Free estimates. Phone 4642
Mathis Brothers Roofing com
pany, 164 South Commercial.
Insurance, Kenneth M. Potts,
339 Chemeketa. Phone 5706.
219
Leaving for the Simpson Bi
ble institute at Seattle Monday
will be four young people of
the Christian Missionary Alli
ance church. These are Bob
Schwab, Betty Schwab, Helen
Mae Caswell and Beverly Bohl
Harry James and his Music
Makers at the Cottonwoods Sep
tember 24. Tickets on sale Heid
ers Record Shop. Tophatters
every Saturday. 228
Close out odds and ends of
our regular stock of wallpaper
Bundled up in lots containing
enough to do an average room
Half price. Bring your room
measurements. Elfstrom's. 219
Lloyd Moore, of Salem, drove
his automobile into a freight
train at a Brooks crossing Friday
and set fire to a boxcar. He
was not injured and the blaze
was extinguished by the train
crew.
Hop picking Sunday at the
John J. Roberts & company
yard, located four miles south
on River road. 219
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Asscociation. 120
South Liberty street.
Entertain in . a complete!)
different atmosphere with din
ner at Silver Creek Falls Lodge
Open daily until 9 p.m
Rebekah lodge No. 1 of Salem
will entertain the state presi
dent Monday night at the
I.O.O.F. hall. There will be ini
tiatory and degree work and the
program will be concluded with
a social hour and refreshments.
Shakes, lumber, paint and
cabinet hardware. Eola Lumber
company. Phone 25950. 219'
Big damaged blanket sale.
pastels in 7284 and 7290 sizes
all 100 virgin wool and priced
as low as $7.50. Thos Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 260 South 12'h
street. 219
Sparks from burning garbage
ignited a small walnut drier at
the home of Forrest Kaeser on
the old Pacific highway in the
Liberty district Friday afternoon
but the blaze was being kept
under control by a bucket bri
gade when equipment from the
fire department arrived. The
drier was destroyed together
with a supply of boxes. A small
house nearby used for sleeping
purposes was damaged.
For Rent Floor Sanders.
Woodrow's, 450 Center street.
Quality printing with service.
Wynkoop-Blair Printing Service,
490 Ferry street. Phone 5669.
Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson, who
recently returned to Salem from
a tour of Europe, will .speak at
a Portland Youth for Christ ral
ly at the Benson Polytechnic
school in Portland Saturday
night.
Spencer Individually Design
ed Supports can now be ordered
through permanent registered
corsetier. Abdominal, back and
breast or maternity; also sup
ports for men. Write to Mrs.
Mae A. Wells, General Delivery,
Salem, for appointment in your
own home. Give phone num
ber. 220
The name of the Rlverdale
school district has been changed
back to Halls Ferry to eliminate
confusion with the Riverside dis
trict directly to the south. The
original district was known by
its name since 1860 when Frank
Hall established a ferry across
the Willamette river which con
tinued until 1915 when John Ma
ter lost his ferry during a flood
and service was never resumed.
Hop pickers wanted! Starts
Monday, September 15. Good
picking, fine clean cabins, elec
tricity. Jerman & Chittenden
yard, South River road, route 3
box 825. Phone 4648. 220
Dance Saturday, Crystal Gar
dens. Two floors, two bands,
one price. 219
We install Auto Glass. Wood
row's, 450 Center street.
Among girls pledged to soro
rities at the University of Ore
gon are Marilyn McLaughlin, of
Woodburn; Barbara Kirsch,
Stayton, and Marjory Cardwell,
Sweet Home, all to Delta Zeta
and Marlis Sinclair, Lebanon,
Delta Gamma.
Dance Saturday night, Crystal
Gardens. Always a crowd, fun
for everyone. 219
Open house Saturday and
Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. New six-
room modern home. Approved
G.I. loan. One block north of
Cherry avenue and North River
road junction. Sullivan Realty
Phone 3255. 219
An accredited kindergarten
west of Deaconness hospital
Phone 2'1482. 227
Marriage licenses have been is-
i led at Vancouver, Wash,, to Dal
ius D. Earls, Brooks, and Helen
( . Johnson, Silverton, and to
7 'illiam B. Van Horn, Sweet
3 ome, and Doris Ames, Foster
S & N Clothiers the only
men's store in Salem giving
S & H green stamps.
The place to go is Shattuc's
Chateau. 219
Miller's Bea'uty Shop, Room 7.
Elevator service. Cold perma
nent waves $8.50 and up. Per
manent waves $6.50 and up
Phone 7953. 219
Townsend club No. 2 is to
meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the
courthouse.
For Sale! Electric stove and
refrigerator, complete dining
room suite, davenport, chairs,
two rugs, 9x15, 6x7; child's
chiffarobe and twin bedsteads
Call at 365 East Rural between
5 and 7 p.m. 220
If it is made of wool remember
the Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
"retail department," located at
260 South 12th street. 219
Dance tonite Silverton Arm
ory. Glen Woodry's Orchestra.
219'
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Casey have
sold their home in Lincoln street
and have purchased a home .in
Portland where they plan to
move September 15. Mr. Casey
has been with Miller s shoe de
partment the past three years.
River silt and fill dirt. Com
mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone
21966.
Hop picking Sunday at the
John J. Roberts & company
yard, located four miles south
on River road. 219
Dance tonite Silverton Arm
ory. Glen Woodry's Orchestra.
219
Members of the Oregon Farm
ers Union will participate in a
radio forum on the sales tax
Monday evening at 7:45 p.m
over KOCO.
Just call 26727 and we will
come out and buy all of your
old broken toys, and baby fur
niture. Repairatory, Salem's Toy
Clinic. 219
Dance Saturday, Crystal Gar
dens. Two floors, two bands,
one price. '219'
Auto glass, Salem Glass Serv
ice, 1035 North Commercial.
Phone 26406. 220
Richard Strom of Salem was
in only fair condition Saturday
at Salem General hospital where
he was taken Friday night after
a collision between his motor
scooter and an automobile
driven by Neal E. Bloomenstein,
3915 Rivercrest drive. The ac
cident happened on East State
near tne penitentiary, btrom
was believed to have received
fractures of skull, leg and pel-
Dance Saturday, Crystal Gar
dens. Two floors, two bands,
one price. 219
Grapes, melons, tomatoes,
peppers, squash and pears, 1V4
miles north on Wallace road,
one mile towards river. Loucks'
Vineyard and Gardens. 219
Salesman wanted! We have an
opening for an experienced Real
Estate salesman, see A. W. Mc
Killlop, McKillop Real Estate
169 S. High St., Salem, Ore.!
219
Log hauling permit has been
granted by the county court to
Alois Hillner, route 2, Aurora,
and permit to move a 14x28-ft.
building from Salem to a place
in the country has been granted
Lester DeLapp, 1115 North
Commercial street.
The place to go Is Shattuc's
Chateau. 219
Evacuating
Labor Camp
Incidental to the farm labor
camp on the former army air
port property passing from gov
ernment ownership to Salem
Agricultural Housing, Inc., to
which it will be transferred
through the county court, the
department of agriculture has
been ordered to stop registration
of tenants, starting Thursday of
this week. Cancellation of the
department's permit to use the
property will be effective Oc
tober 9.
The date by which tenants
have been notified to quit the
property is September 25. If any
remain after that date they will
receive eviction notices from
the government September 27,
according to Jay Schreckend
gust, camp manager, and evic
tion proceedings will start Sep
tember 30.
The manager said the camp
has to date been only about 25
percent evacuated. About 70
families, or about 300 persons,
are still living in the buildings.
Electrical repairing, toasters,
waffle irons, vacuum cleaners,
irons, etc. Competent work
manship, reasonable rates.
Phone 24503. 3195 North Sil
verton road at Lana. 219
Attention home builders! Kiln
dryed cedar closets lining, Sa
lem Box company, 450 Wallace
road. Phone 9189. 221
Experienced waitress, morn
ing shift. The Comet Cafe, 1204
Leslie. 221
The county court has signed a
contract for purchase of a new
Bay City power shovel and hoe
for delivery in October or No
vember. The old power shovel
in use since 1940 is being traded
in on the new one.
Convertible trailer, suitable
for camping or hunters. Phone
9374. 219
Model A Ford frame, trans
mission and rear end, $35; 60
cubic feet air compressor;
Blonde guitar, $20; violin with
case, $30. Phone 25844. 219
By owner, Vi acre, just out
side city limits. Four bedroom,
2-attic, living room, dining room
kitchen, bath; living room suite
gas refrigerator, gas cook stove
and gas heating stove. $6850.
5 Tess avenue. Phone 25844.
219
County Commissioner Rice re
ports that with arrival of two
more cars of asphalt now on
their way oil shipments for the
season will close making a total
of 53 cars. There are now four
cars on the tracks also to be
used up on patching and reseal
ing work.
Is poor reading handicapping
your child? Teacher experienc
ed in remedial work will take a
limited number of pupils, Phone
9374. 219
Experienced waitress, morn
ing shift. The Comet cafe, 1204
Leslie. 221
S St N Clothiers the only
men's store in Salem giving
S & H green stamps.
Circuit Court
Order of dismissal on motion ot plaintiff
granted In General Insuranca company
va Robert Key.
Motions to set filed In Emma T. vs.
John H. Dtnnon. Mabel Maria vs. Chris
topher Butt. Phyllis Louise va. Roy Ed
ward Allen and Margaret H, vs. HJalmar
O. Nielsen.
Motions to make more definite and cer
tain and for a restraining order against
plaintiff filed in Orvllie u. va. A it a Paul'
lne Malm.
Motiotu to set filed In Dorothy W. vs.
Vernon T. Cartney, Marie M. vs. Carl C.
Beatty, Simon Barnes vs. Ronald and
Ronald David Rasmussen, U. F. Neider
hetser vs. Helen O. Nairn and Elisabeth
Ellen Davis vs. Herbert M. Hoyt and
others.
Reply filed In state on relation of Wil
liam Van Cleave vs. Slate Construction
company.
Comolalnt by Maxlne T. vs. George L.
Goodman, also known as Horace H. Ep
person, alleges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment, that defendant has been convicted
of a felony and Is now In the Idaho
penitentiary and asks custody of three
children. Married October 6, 1937, at
Vancouver, Wash.
Answer admitting and denying filed In
Lillian vs. Leonard Rue,
Satisfactions of Judgment filed In Val
ley Credit Service vs. Robert and Mary
Burnette and Valley credit Service vs.
Henry McAllister and others.
Complaint for divorce by Eva L. vs.
Lyle H. Brown alleges cruel and Inhu
man treatment. Married September IS,
1043. at Couer d'Alene, Ida.
Complaint for divorce by Commodore
Thomas Furnish vs. Virginia May Furn
ish alleges cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married February 10, 1045, at Vancouver.
Wash.
Default orders entered In D. A. Fish vs.
J L. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols, Imogens vs.
George Schweigert and Barbara Jane vs.
Robert Edward Barnett.
Probate Coort
Appraisal of 38414.93 made on estate of
Orla S. Combs by Keith Powell, George
H Riches and Arthur B. Bateg.
Final order granted Sophie M. Spears
as executrix of the estate of Frank Her-
ren Bpears.
Order directs correction of property de
scription In deed to deceased in estate
of Etta H. Holt.
District Court
State vs. Hubert Cooper, ass suit with a
dangerous weapon, continued for plea to
September 13. failed to make bail ot 11500.
and commitment Issued.
State vs. Robert Williams, iiso known as
Robert Young, non-support, preliminary
hearing get for September 17,
State vi. Ben F. Odenbauih. larceny In
a building, preliminary hearing held and
held to answer to the arand Jury, failed to
make ball of 11000 and commitment issued.
Violation of the basic spied rule: AlvaSl,
Salem Court News
Foursome Booked
For Sunday Play
The best two ball foursome of
last week-end sponsored by the
Men's club and which was con
siderably dampened by rain, has
been carried over to Saturday
and Sunday, Bill Goodwin, tour
ney chairman, announces. He
stressed the importance of reg
istering for the Men's club
championship. Approximat e 1 y
40 have signed for this event.
Europe Plans
Customs Union
London, Sept. 13 W) Thir
teen nations in the Paris econo
mic conference are going to look
into the idea of setting up a cus
toms union as a self-help move
under the Marshall plan for
United States aid to Europe.
These nations including Bri
tain, France and Italy will in
vite the Soviet union, two Soviet
republics and 12 other nations,
most of them in eastern Europe,
to join in the project.
The British and Belgian for
eign offices made simultaneous
announcements of the plan last
midnight in the name of all the
nations that have agreed to take
part. These nations include all
those at the Paris conference ex
oept Norway, Sweden and Switz
erland. The announcement said the
participating countries had "de
cided to create a study group
for the purpose of examining
the problems involved and the
steps to be taken in the forma
tion of a customs union or cus
tom unions between any and all
of these governments and . . .
other governments invited to
participate. . . ."
The objective of a customs un
ion is free trade unhampered
by tariff barriers among mem
ber nations and a common tar
iff policy toward non-member
nations.
The announcement said any
customs union would be formed
"in accordance with the prin
ciples of the draft charter for
the proposed international trade
organization" and with the idea
of "promoting a stable and heal
thy economy in Europe within
the framework of expanding
world trade."
Prunes Packed in Lebanon
Lebanon, Sept. 13 The Spen
cer Packing company plant is
operating day and night proc
essing tomatoes and prunes
shipped here by rail from Pay
ette, Idaho, it was reported this
week.
The local prune crop was a
total failure with not a single
load delivered, company officers
reported.
Ballslon, Sept. 13 The hop
house belonging to Mrs. M. E.
Ball was destroyed by fire early
Friday morning, including
the hops picked in two days. The
remaining hops are being taken
to a Dallas drier. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
Salem Writers club will meet
next Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jes
sie Singleton, 695 Court street
Stewart, Detroit, ball S7.S0. Morlyn Bert
Stephens, Cottage Grove, bail $10. Albert
Theodore Lee, North Bend, ball 17.50.
Passing with Insufficient clearance:
George I. Johnston, 108 Duncan.
Assault and battery: Wesley Smith, 1070
Eas Rural, ball $50.
Violation of stop sign: Val Sloper, 1380
North 14th. James Alfred Stlllwell, Sheri
dan, bail 13.50.
No windshield wiper: Eldon E. Rlchter.
Canby, ball 13.50.
No driver's license: Charles E. Jacobus,
Lakebrook, bail 15.
Driving while drunk: Edward Wlllhlte,
Springfield, fined 1200, sentenced to 80
days in Jail suspended upon payment of
fine, driver's license suspended.
Permitting unlicensed person to drive
car: Wllburn Chapman, Springfield, ball
no
Virginia Sltmak, route 8, no driver'a li
cense, fined 13 and costs.
CIRCUIT COURT
Complaint by Miles Linen company vs.
Rogers. Inc., Stauffer Chemical company,
R. B. Bailey and St. Johns Motor Express
company seeks to collect 14278.93 damages
allegedly sustained June 11 when the com
plaint says a carboy of sulphuric acid
burst causing daman to the warehouse
and stock. The complaint avers that the
acid soaked into the warehouse floor re
quiring replacement and also damaged
1213 pounds of twine, 384 pounds of
hackled flax, ft quantity of cartons and
1050 pounds of boiled yarn.
Complaint by Vera Jackson vs. Charles
Wesley Keller and L. Allen Perkins asks
15000 general and 1493.75 special damages
growing out of an automobile accident
July 13 at Liberty and Center streets.
Answers filed In H. R. Ochse vs. F. M.
Stout and E. Grace vs. Wayne M. Chip
man. Complaint for divorce by Eileen vs.
Kenneth J. Van Dyke alleges cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Married January 13.
1944, In Salem.
Default order In Llla J. vs. L. R, Hi
ner. Order In Lucy Hertel vs. Elnora Wood
ward dismisses the suit on motion of de
fendant and notice of appeal to the su
preme court filed by plaintiff. The case
involves property on Union street plain
tiff alleges she was trying to purchase
from defendant, that she paid earnest
money but that defendant refused to
convey title.
Complaint to quiet title filed by Rachel
A. Wled, administratrix of the estate of
Frank F. Wled, vs. Jim and John Doe
Wled.
Decree quieting title entered in O. D.
and Ethel K. Stephenson va. Charles Alt
schul and others.
Default order In Dorothy M. vs. Ver
non T. Cartney.
Marriage Licenses
Dale E. Johnson, 3. cannery worker,
route 1, Woodburn, and Bertha L. Colyer.
cannery worker, route 1, Brooks.
Keizer School
Bus Schedule
Three school buses will start
a tentative schedule in the Keiz
er district Monday, announces
Ralph Nelson, principal. Chang
es may be made later if needed,
he states. All children will be
informed of the schedule of their
particular route when school
opens Monday morning. Prin
cipal Nelson reports 357 regis
tered to date with late arrivals
expected to increase the number
The first four grades meet in
the old building and the fifth
to eighth grades in the new
building.
The tentative schedules are as
follows:
Schedule 1: Chfmswa and out of school.
First pick-up Rt Claxter road and Che-mawa-Keizer
road Junction at 7:15 a.m.
South on Claxter road Junction, then
north on gravel road (east of OfcltR
trarki, turn east on road pn suing Stettler,
then north on road by Chemawa school.
At 7:30 a.m., west on Keizer, Chemawa
road to gravel road (east of OEItR track),
north to Chris Bartruff corner, west on
(travel road which turns south and meets
Kelzer-Chemawa road. Then west to
Keizer school. No pickup of grade school
children after Claxter road Junction on
the way in after making the loop men
tloned above.
Schedule 2: North, Lakebrook and west
of school. School bus leaves Keizer school
at 7:10 a.m., goes north on River road and
arrives at Y Junction (Mission Bottom
roadl at 7:15 a.m., north on Mission
Bottom road. Past Pearcy's and Lake
brook farm at 7:30 a.m. Then south
and west on gravel road to Spong's
Landing area, then south and east ot
school. Arrive at Keizer school around
A a.m. No pickup of grade school chil
dren south of Y Junction and east of
gravel road (Beardsley and Klein an roadl.
Schedule 3: Cherry avenue and River
road Junior high and high school stu
dents be on the road at 8 a.m. for trip
to Salem. Orade school children be
ready on Cherry avenue and River road
and In Manbrln Gardens by 8:45 a.m. No
pickup north of Coomler fc Franz store
junction. Buses leave Keizer school for
Salem schools at 8 a.m.
Extra Session
Not Probable
Washington, Sept. 13 W) In
fluential senators threw cold
water today on suggestions for
a special session of congress to
deal with emergency aid for
Europe.
Senator Millikin (R-Colo.),
told a reporter that members
"will not look kindly upon a
call of a special session upon a
hullabaloo basis."
Millikin is chairman of the
republican conference, which
includes all republican senators.
Senators Vandenberg (R-Mich.),
president pro tempore of the
senate and chairman of the for
eign relations committee, and
Taft (R-Ohio), chairman of the
senate republican policy group,
previously had frowned on call
ing the legislators back before
next January.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, dem
ocratic party whip, said he knew
of no plans for a special session
and that if one were called con
gress probably would spend most
of the time "talking about poli
tics and the 1948 election."
"But the decision is one for
President Truman," Lucas ad
ded. Aboard the battleship Mis
souri, which is bringing Presi
dent Truman back from the inter-American
defense conference
in Rio de Janeiro, White House
aides indicated the chief execu
tive has yet to be convinced that
a special session is needed.
Airnort Building
(Continued from Page 1)
It is estimated the building
will cost around $70,000. The
city has a $50,000 bond issue for
the airport, of which only $25,
000 is needed to match $45,000
available from the government.
That makes $80,000, but under
federal terms only about $15,000
can be used for buildings. But
there is a chance to sell to pri
mate interests the old city hang
ar on the east side of the field,
possibly for $15,000. The con
versation between Elfstrom and
Fallon brought out the possibil
ity that United could pay the
city about $15,000 in prepaid
rent. That would be a total of
$45,000 or so to apply on the
building. The remainder of the
amount, say $25,000, would be
amortized over p period of years
Another purpose in Elfstrom's
trip to San Francisco was to rep
resent the League of Oregon Ci
ties at a meeting of the Pacific
Coast Board of Intergovernmen
tal Agencies, covering Oregon,
Washington and California.
Mrs. Laura E. Morey
Dies at Residence
Mrs. Laura E. Morey died at
her residence, 111 Chemeketa
street, Thursday following a
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, Scptembe" 15, at 1:30
p.m. (rom Clough - Barrick
chapel. Interment will be at
City View cemetery.
She is survived by four daugh
ters, Mrs. J. W. Colvin, Port
Townsend, Wash.; Mrs. Ruby
Pierce, Helena, Mont.; Mrs.
Fred Goudy of San Jose, Calif.,
and Mrs. W. M. Turner of Seat
tle; a son, James Morey of Sa
lem; nine grandchildren, one
great-grandson.
Gov. Earl Snell Friday pro
claimed September 14-20 United
Nations week, asking that the
period "be a time to review ob
ligations to the UN and the peo
ple of the world."
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Sept. t3, 1947 9
Juvenile Delinquency on
Upswing Says FBI Chief
Washington, Sept. 13 U.R FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover today
expressed fear that juvenile delinquency, which dropped off after
the war, may again be on the upswing. Although a study for the
first six months of this year?'
showed that fewer boys and
girls were arrested than in a
similar 1946 period, an upward
trend was noted during April,
May and June.
"If this trend continues
throughout the year," Hoover
said, "1947 will show a notice
able increase in the arrest of
juvenile offenders."
Hoover said the same study,
based on 371,228 fingerprint re
cords, revealed that the number
of arrests both juveniles and
adults during the first half of
the year was 20 percent higher
than in the corresponding 1946
period. He said arrests of males
was up 20.5 percent, and of fe
males 15.7 percent.
Those in their early 20s got
into trouble most frequently, ac
cording to the survey.
Hoover said more than 41
percent of the records examined,
or 155,208, represented major
law violations, And 202,678 of
the 371.228 arrested had pre
vious police records.
The Hoover study was based
only on records forwarded to
the FBI by state and Jocal po
lice. In many cases, police do
not send records to the federal
bureau.
Compared with the pre-war
year 1941, Hoover said, the ar
rests of both boys and girls un
der 21 increased 17 percent,
while the arrests of youths un
der 18 were up 5.9 percent.
Speaking of boys under 21
years of age, Hoover said that
arrests involving offenses
against the person homicide,
assault and rape were up 28.9
percent. In the same age group,
there was an increase of 28.8
percent in arrests for offenses
against common decency, in
eluding indecent exposure.
drunkenness, disorderly con
duct, narcotics, and vagrancy.
Rural Teachers
Hold Conference
Rural school teachers from
one room schools over the coun
ty gathered at the courthouse
Saturday for a "county work
shoD" under direction of Coun
ty Superintendent Agnes Booth
in preparation for the school
vear lust ahead.
Mrs. Bernice Yeary of the
county health department out
lined the health program for the
vear as it affects the schools
Miss Lenora Headlcy of the
same department advised the
teachers of the health services
that will be available in connec
tion with their teaching work
and other matters discussed
were new text books, new school
laws, supervisory program,
planation of the new rural
school district board and the
zoning program, 4-H health
work and similar topics.
Draff Plans for
Hi Y Conference
Plans in connection with the
formation of youth and gov
ernment conference to be held
in Salem next spring and attend
ed by Hi-Y representatives from
four districts of Oregon were
discussed this week at the
YMCA by a group of prominent
educators and business men.
U. G. Dubach, former dean of
men at Oregon State college,
was named general chairman of
the planning committee which
included Tinkham Gilbert,
Frank B. Bennett and Douglas
McKay of Salem and several
from Portland. The latter in
cluded Dwight Welch, YMCA
area secretary of Portland.
The plan calls for districting
the state into four sections,
where youth and government
groups will be organized. They
will be provided with legislative
matters which the state law
makers are expected to take up
and discussions will be held.
Eventually they will be brought
to Salem for an over-all confer
ence. Most "shooting stars" are only
the size of a bean.
WELCOME TO . . .
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:50 A.M.
"POWER FOE SUCH AN HOUR"
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M.
"THE FATAL FOLLY"
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Center at 13th Orville W. Jenkins, Pastor
"Salem's Downtown Evangelistic Center"
First Methodist Church
Down Town The Tall White Spire
Sunday Morning Eleven a'Clock
THE GREAT TEACHER7
BROOKS H MOORE
Minister
Labor Camo
(Continued from Page 1)
Hewitt said his advices from
Washington inform that the gov
ernment has first priority to the
land, other governmental agen
cies such as the county are sec
ond and the former property
owners are third. He further
declared if the county exercises
its priority, as it is about to do
from a resolution passed this
week, it not only can't turn the
land over to Agricultural Hous
ing, Inc., under the rules as they
are interpreted in Washington,
but it also cannot turn it over to
the former private property
owners. In other words, he told
the judge, the county will be
stuck with the land and can use
it only for some county purpose.
or turn it over to such a non
profit corporation as comes
within the rules laid down by
the war assets administration.
He also told the county judge
that former owners of the prop
erty arc "hopping mad" and
threatening to institute suit in
federal court to enjoin the coun
ty from acting, their "mad" he
said being aggravated by an in
cident Friday night. He stated
that the former property own
ers had been invited to meet
with representatives of Agricul
tural Housing, Inc., at 8 o'clock
Friday night, that they were all
at the meeting place on time but
the Agricultural Housing repre
sentatives went into executive
session and left the former prop
erty owners kicking their heels
until 10 minutes after 10 o clock,
when, Hewitt said, they all got
up and left vowing they were in
a mood to institute court pro
ceedings. "I have advised strongly
against any litigation at this time
at any rate," said Hewitt, "but
proceedings could be instituted
to enjoin further proceedings if
it seemed such was feasible. It
appears to me the only proce
dure for the county now is to
rescind its action of the other
day, abandon its priority and let
the former property owners ex
ercise their priority and they
could then deal with Agricul
tural Housing, Inc., as to a farm
labor camp. However, many of
the former owners are dead set
against a camp being maintained
there on Its present basis due to
conditions surrounding it.
Today's Baseball
NATIONAL I.KAOIIE
Boston 300 030 1108 11
PltLsblirsh 001 000 000-.1 7 1
Johnson and Ma.sl; Roe, SlnBleton (6),
Howard (8) and Klutlz.
AMERICAN I.KAOITR
Detroit 000 001 1003 ft
New York 100 003 03X ft 8
Truck,, Oorslca (71 and Swift; New-
som, Paae (8) and Robinson.
Chicago 000 000 3003 ft 3
Philadelphia 100 503 01X 0 18 0
Gillespie, Maltxberaer (s), Caldwell (7)
and Treat, Dickey (7); Dietrich and Ouer-
ra
Cleveland 000 000 0303 4
Boston 000 003 Olx 3 7
Feller, Oetlel (8) and Hegan: Johnson
ana reopens.
A new helium-oxygen mix
ture now enables deep-sea div
ers to descend to greater depths
than ever before and to stay
under water longer.
To the famll. or individual without
church home, this Church wel
comes participation In Its services.
Morning Worship, 10:55 a.m.
"The Sovereignty of God"
Sermon by the Rev. C. V. Gustafson,
Lewis and Clark College
Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.
"Your Lire's Color"
Sermon by the Pastor
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Chemeketa at Winter
Cheater W. HambllB
Pastor
Jy Virginia Ward Elliott
jj Maslc Director
Pi