Local Paragraphs
Rotary Luncheon Mrs.
Louise Arneson, department di
rector of the American Red
Cross, will speak on the subject
Conditions as I Saw Them in
Norway" during Wednesday's
luncheon of the Salem Rotary
club. Mr. and Mrs. Arneson
spent three months in Norway
during the early summer. The
Rotary board of directors re
cently went on record approving
the city manager form of gov
ernment for Salem.
Mother, Infant Home Dis
missed from the Salem Me
morial hospital are Mrs. Alvin
McCarthy and her infant son.
White Leaves Hospital Leo
White, of Jefferson, left for his
home Monday after being at the
Salem Memorial hospital since
August 23 when he received a
fracture of both legs in an au
tomobile accident.
Mothers Leave Hospital
Home with recently bom infants
after hospitalization at Salem
General hospital are Mrs, Duane
Chastain, 770 S. Commercial
and son and Mrs. B. L. Gron,
kind, route 8, box 467, and
daughter.
Phone Hearing Resumed
The Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company's hearing on its
$5,000,000 requested rate in
crease in Oregon was resumed
again today before Public Utili
ties Commissioner George H.
Flagg. The hearing is expected
to take several weeks.
Bridge Traffic Survey The
state highway commission said
today it would conduct a traffic
survey from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday on the Willamette
river bridge between Salem and
West Salem. Each motorist will
be asked questions as to his
starting point and destination.
Potato Crop Large The de
partment of agriculture report
ing service again raised its es
timate of Oregon's 1948 potato
crop today. The harvest is now
estimated at 18,040,000 bushels,
about 4 percent higher than the
September estimate and 19 per
cent above last year's produc
tion. The estimate is 30 percent
above average.
McKay Committe Revived
The McKay-for-Governor cam
paign committee that was or
ganized for the primary cam
paign last spring has been re
vived for conclusion of the fall
campaign, it was announced
Tuesday. Charles McElhinny is
. chairman and Chris Seeley secretary-treasurer.
Campaign con
tributions may be turned over
to Seeley at campaign head
quarters in the Ladd & Bush
bank building.
Car Lot Victimized A 1947
model car valued at $1995 was
stolen over the week-end from
the Marion Motors lot at Cen
ter and Commercial, a police re
port showed today.
Four Wanted Police reports
Tuesday listed the names and
descriptions of four youths aged
from 14 to 19 who left Fairview
home. The four were reported
wearing blue jeans.
Hot Seat fro- Hot Rod A
police report Mi -y said a red
leatherette seat from a 1936
model hot rod was stolen from
Dick's Used car lot in the 1300
block of S. 12th.
Vagrancy Charged Daniel
M. McGee, charged by his sis
ter with vagrancy by disorderly
conduct, was taken to Marion
county district court Tuesday
where he was ordered held on
,$100 bail and his case continued
for plea until Oct. 20. The
charge . by Mrs. Willard Mc
Glone, 2165 S. Cottage, said he
tried to break down her door
while under the influence of
alcohol.
Officer to Talk Lt. Ray
mond Hay, in charge of army
and air force recruiting offices
in Salem, is listed as guest
speaker for a Tuesday night
meeting of the 20-30 club at
the Gold Arrow at 7 p.m. Lt.
Hay will show a film on the
air victory over Germany.
Keizer CIubCalled The
Mothers' club of the Keizer Cub
Scout pack 41 will meet Wed
nesday at 1:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Paul Baker on the
Chemawa road. Mrs. H. P.
Teets will be co-hostess. This
is the first meeting of the year
and plans will be made for the
pack year. Among matters to
be discussed will be the need
of several additional Den moth
ers. BORN
SALEM
KINO To Mr. and Mr. Robert King.
n$ Bellevue, at the Salem Oeneral hos
pital, a girl, Oct. It.
COX To Mr. and Mr. Jerry Cox. 90
Thorman avenue, at tha Salem Oeneral
hospital, a alrl. Oct. IB.
NELSON To' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nel
aon, 35 Robert, at the Salem Memorial
hospital, a daughter, Oct. 17.
OREEN To Mr. and Mr. Jamea L.
Oreen, soft N. 12th. at the Salem Me
morial hospital, a boy.
Mccormick To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mccormick, Oervala, at the Salem
Memorial hospital, a boy.
WEBSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Webster. Rt. Box S70, at the Salem
Memorial hospital, a boy.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil
lar, stayton. at tha Salem Memorial nos
Pltal, a urL
District Ruling Attorney
General George Neuner ruled
today that territory of a county
high school district may not be
annexed to a union high school
district,
Bike Picked' Up p0iice
hauled a bicycle, left abandon
ed in front of the bowling alley
on Ferry street, to the city barns
Monday night.
Townsendites Meet Townsend
club No. 4 will meet Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at
2125 N. Fourth street
Cheineketans Plan Trip The
Salem Chemeketans plan a trip
to the White Water creek cabin
Saturday and Sunday with reg
istrations to be made not later
than Thursday evening at 280
North Commercial in order that
the food committee can make
complete plans. Additional in
formation may be obtained by
telephoning 2-5326.
Quinaby Unit Meets The
Quinaby home extension unit
heard about party planning at
the last meeting of the unit with
Mrs. Elmer Hahn and Mrs.
George Thompson project lead
ers. Mrs. Irene Jones, chair
man, announced committee as
signments for the year. The club
members will assist in a pie so
cial November 12.
Dental Office Closed Dr. O.
J. Williams, who has had a
dental office at Mt. Angel, has
closed his office and left for Los
Angeles where he will enter
school to take up specialized
dentistry. He had practiced in
Mt. Angel for five years and
does not expect to return to re
sume practice.
Story Hour Wednesday A
story hour will be held at the
Salem public library Wednesday
afternoon, starting at 4 o'clock.
It will be in the Fireplace room.
Taxpaying Heavy With
nearly $19,000 collected Mon
day, first day of taxpaying and
Harold Domogalla, deputy tax
collector saying that the ratio
on Tuesday is even heavier, pay
ments on the new roll are get
ting off to a good start. In ad
dition the mail was bringing
in hundreds of payments to be
checked as soon as the force can
reach them. Payments so far
are a little ahead of the first
two days of last year.
Sellard to Convention Dan
Sellard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Sellard, 2325 Garden road,
Salem, has been selected by
members of Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalism fraternity,
to attend that organization's con
vention in Milwaukee, Wis.,
November. 10 to 12. Sellard is
a senior major in journalism at
the University of Oregon.
Goddard in Bend Dr, Forrest
I. Goddard of Salem was in Bend
last week-end attending execu
tive board sessions of the Ore
gon Association of Chiropractic
Physicians, held at the Pilot
Butte Inn. Dr. Goddard is pres
ident of the District 3 associa
tion, which includes Marion,
Clackamas, Yamhill and Polk
counties.
. .Make Business Change Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Quality Cleaners, Sil
verton, has been filed with the
county clerk by Maurice Mar
tell Davis, and certificate of re
tirement from the same business
by R. G. Smith.
Leaves Cleaners R G. Smith
has filed a certificate with the
county clerk showing he is re
tiring from the business known
as wew system Cleaners.
Italian Spaghetti Dinner, VFW
Hall, Thursday October 21,
1948, 6:30 to 7:00. Salem Chap
ter Gold Star Mothers. 250
Aggressive, high type tire
salesman. Work on own initia
tive. Ability designates earn
ings. This is a premium type
selling job. Local resident pre
ferred. Car necessary. Write
box 44, Capital Journal. 250
S & N Clothiers, the only
men's store in Salem giving
S & H Green Stamps. 250
Say "Merry Christmas" with
cards designed for you from
whimsical "Brownie line; smart
ly styled cards in Crestwick's
new offering, Alice Daly's doll
cards, etc. Special imprint or
ders must be placed now for
adequate delivery for Christmas
mailing. The Better Bedding
Store, 512 State St., Salem, Ore.
253
Rummage Sale, Beaner hall,
Wed, Oct. 20th. 250
R. N. A. social eve. Bazaar,
games, etc., VFW hall Wed.,
Oct. 20, 7 p.m. Publ'c invited
250
Call Broadway Beauty Shop
for your new Kooler Wave
1035 Broadway. Phone 38704.
250
Rummage Sale, Bcaner hall,
Wed, Oct. 20th. 250
Karagul Karpet It's new.
it's reversible, it's 100 virgin
wool and woven through and
through and only $4.95 per
sq. yd. Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364
260
To Lay Water Pipe Carl
haven District Improvement
company has been granted a
permit to lay a 2 inch pipe
on the east side of Harcourt and
Clark avenues and on the west
side of Lowell and Thorman
avenues; a 1-inch pipe on the
south side of Dearborn avenue
and the north side of Lawless
street, and a 3-inch pipe on the
south side of Brandon street
with 3-4 inch service pipes
across Harcourt, Lowell, Thor
man and Clark avenues in Carl
haven addition. The application
states that the water system is
owned by the Carlhaven Dis
trict Improvement company, a
mutual, non-profit water dis
trict owned entirely by owners
of lots in the addition. Location
of pumping plants are shown
on a map attached. No water
can be legally sold to anyone
not a member of the district,
says the application signed by
Robert C. Abrams, president.
Progress Club to Meet The
South Salem Progress club, an
organization of business men in
terested in the development and
welfare of that part of Salem,
will have a pot luck supper at
the next regular meeting, to be
held at the Clayton Jones Uphol
stery shop, 1145 South Commer
cial, Thursday night at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Al Rogers will help with
suggestions as to proper food for
the members to bring.
Greenbaum Files Certificate
of assumed business name for
Greenbaum's Fine Fabrics, 240
N. Commercial street, has been
filed with the county clerk by
Adolph Greenbaum, same address.
Recks Retire Notice of re
tirement from Woodburn Elec
tric Service has been filed with
the county clerk by George W.
and Amy M. Reck.
New Tags Arrive County
Clerk Harlan Judd Tuesday re
ceived delivery of 7500 dog
tags for the 1949 season. How
ever, these will not go on sale
until December 15, he said, and
1948 licenses will continue to
be issued right up to the first
of the year when delinquencies
are found. To-date 7046 licenses
have been issued for the 1948
season.
To Start Crusher Charles
Hoyt who has been operating
his rock crusher at Union Hill
crushing rock for the county
has moved it to his Aumsville
site and expects to start crush
ing there again Wednesday. He
will crush some rock for the
county as well as considerable
for private account, including
turning out mason s sand and
concrete" aggregate for use of
contractors.
To Allocate Funds The
county court Tuesday issued an
order naming Bowers, Davis
and Hoffman, accountants, to
distribute and allocate the mon
eys received from sale of coun
ty lands. The last distribution
was made in 1946 and the or
der says the firm made the dis
tribution very satisfactorily at
that time and for that reason is
rehiring it.
Corset Shop Change Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Howard Corset Shop,
131 N. High street, has been
filed with the county clerk by
Emily Howard and Alma L. and
A. N. Anderson, all 329 N. 19th
street, showing Alma L. Ander
son added as a partner.
Plat Approved The county
court has approved a plat of
Willa Acres filed by Lee V. and
Willa J. Ohmart covering 15 lots
south of Salem. The plat lies di
rectly south of and abutting on
Ratcliff drive and is bissected
by Willa Lane, a deadend street
running north and south with a
turnaround
Salem's largest stock of un
finished furniture 20 off.
Woodrow's, 450 Center. 250
For Sale! Elec. table broil
er, comb, sandwich grill and
bacon fryer with elec. timer.
Phone 3-3060. 250
Low-priced reconditioned oil
heaters. Judson's, 279 N. Com'l
250
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 560
Mate street.
Girl wanted in local insurance
office. Write Box 42. Capital
Journal. 252
Rummage Sale over Green
baum's Oct. 22, 23. DeMolav
Mothers Club. 253
Rummage, Thurs., Oct. 21st,
19th & Ferry. Women of Knight
Memorial Church. 251
Self Service Laundry. All
Maytag washers and dryers.
1815 So. 12th. Ph. 3-5607. 250
Your opportunity to save $s
on 100 virgin wool worsted
men's suits. Prices from $30 to
$50. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill
Co., 280 S. 12th St. Ph. 3-4638.
253
Beginning Spanish class,
starting 7:30 p. m., Mon. Oct. 17
at YWCA. Fee $4 for 10 lessons.
250
Reductions up to 50 in dec
orator wallpapers, come tee
our new fall pattern Wallpa
per Dept. R. L. Elfstrom Co
340 Court. 250'
City Manager
Plan Held Best
Roy Harland, Salem attorney,
told members of the junior
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
that the city manager form of
government was the best form
of city direction yet devised.
"In my opinion it is basically
sound and the most efficient
form of city government that
we have today," Harland said.
He detailed savings which
have accrued to the city due to
the operation of the city man
ager plan, among them the
purchase of water department
pipe.
"When bids for pipe proved
to be too high in the city man
ager's opinion, he purchased
steel plate from the War Assets
Administration. He had that
steel plate rolled into pipe, and
on that one job alone saved an
estimated $15,000 over tha
bids.
"There was pipe left over for
additional water department
construction, and there still is
some of the steel plate. Sav
ings on the entire operation may
reach as high as $24,000," Har
land pointed out.
He said that the city hall had
been remodeled out of current
funds at a figure $25,000 under
that estimated by the former
council.
Harland ended his talk witn
an appeal to keep politics out
of the operation of government.
His talk was made at the
kickoff luncheon for the Jay
cees membership campaign. Six
applications for membership
Don Thomas, Donald L. Mc
Pherson, Jerold G. Mulkey,
Eugene R. Fluitt, Earl Cayton,
E. Leon Meier were accepted
at the meeting.
A stag night will be held
next week as part of the Jay
cee membership campaign, and
the following week, a bosses
night banquet has been plan
ned. Legion Plans Dance
Woodburn Lynn Woods has
been appointed as chairman of
the annual Armistice Day dance
to be sponored' by Woodburn
post of the American Legion.
Advance sale of tickets will start
this week. Hermie Grindland
and his all-girl orchestra has
been secured to furnish the
music.
Candidate Dies
Oregon City, Ore., Oct. 19 UF
Funeral services were being
arranged today for H. Everett
Meads, 65, Oak Grove, candidate
for sheriff of Clackamas county.
Meads died yesterday afternoon
after suffering a heart attack.
Capitol Toastmasters Mar
ion Curry, E. A. Bradfield, Al
Lamb and Rich Reimann will be
the principal speakers during
Thursday evening's dinner meet
ing of the Capitol Toastmasters.
Evaluators will include Bob
Forkner, Ed Byrkit, Ridgley
Miller and Bill Taw. Ken Tor
geson has een assigned the role
of grammarian. An area coun
cil meeting is slated for 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
Building Permits William
Braunt to alter a two-story
dwelling at 534 North 23rd, $2,
700. C. C. Prange, to build a
garage at 2325 North Fourth,
$750. L. Burson, to repair a
one-story dwelling at 2460
Claude, $120. E. C. Willard, to
repair a chimney at 1686 Che
meketa, $100. F. C. Pratt, to
reroof a garage at 1155 North
16th, $50. J. M. Herberger, to
build a garage at 2465 Mason,
$840. Homan H. Boyes, to alter
a garage at 1538 Saginaw, $50.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Vernon B. vs. Ruth J. Dunagan, divorce
decree gives custody of minor child to
plaintiff.
Hester Jean vs. L. Paul Davis, divorce
decree Elves custody of minor child to
plaintiff with 150 a month for Its sup
port. Shirley B. vs. Austin C. Drlscoll, di
vorce decree restores name Shirley B
Mllbury to plaintiff.
Emma Jane vs. Paul K. olover, divorce
decree restores name Emma Jane Bates
to plaintiff.
Pauline vs. Wilbur Jay. divorce com
plaint allege cruel and Inhuman treat
ment, asks that name Pauline Rodgera
be restored to plaintiff and for prop
erty settlement. Married March 31, 1036
at Nellgh, Neb.
. Merle vs. Joseph Raymond Lebold. di
vorce complaint alleges cruel and Inhu
man treatment, asks name Merle L. Fos
ter be restored to plaintiff and for 1500
lump sum alimony.' Married October 4,
19(7, at Oakland, Calif.
Olorla Ann vs. Robert T. Williams, dl
v rea decree lives custody of a child to
plaintiff.
vs. Dale Braddock, default
8. K. and Ruth V. Dyer vg. Jamea
Harrison Royer and Vivian Marie Royer.
order allowing defendants' motions to
make complaint more definite and certain,
10 daya to further plead.
Stale va. Raymond Denzine. stipulation
allowing defendant to withdraw plea of
guilty to charge of obtaining money by
false pretense and ease dismissed, de
fendant to be aent to veterana' hospital.
Mabel C. va. Thomas J. 8tamp. divorce
decree restores name Mabel C. Cuthbert
to plaintiff.
Probate Court
Albert Lengren estate, final account
of Olen Lengren, administrator, final
hearing November 33.
Muiselta Lengren estate. Olen Lengren
administrator, final account, final hearing
November 33.
Karoline Furrer estate valued at 14500,
D. c. Furrer named administrator and
Lyle J. Page. D. B. Cooley and W. D.
Evans appraisers.
Oliaa H. Turner guardianship, annual
, .,t t ,
Belva tdythe Khoades
No Trace of
Silverton Girl
Silverton, Oct. 19 Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Rhoades are still
without information as to the
whereabouts of their daughter,
Belva Edythe Rhoades, 16, who
disappeared from Silverton
high school last Tuesday.
Investigation has revealed
that she bought a bus ticket to
Salem, was seen in the Salem
bus depot, and that she possibly
bought a ticket that could have
taken her to Reno, Nev., to Sac
ramento, Modesto or other Cali
fornia cities.
Her mother said today her
daughter, the oldest of a family
of girls, had always seemed
happy at home and that the par
ents had no hint of her inten
tion to leave. She had told high
school teachers that she was
going to leave, they said.
State Jersey Club
Selects Candidates
W. C. Leth, Dallas, Polk coun
ty agent, and W. E. Lottman,
Cornelius, were named nomi
nees for president of the Oregon
State Jersey Cattle club at a
joint meeting of the Marion
and Clackamas county clubs at
the Clackamas county fair
grounds at Canby. L. F. Loren
zen, Dayton, was the choice for
nominee for vice president and
J. E. Blinkhort, Oregon City,
for secretary-treasurer. , Names
of the candidates, together with
those submitted by other clubs
of the state, will be submitted
to a vote after January 1.
Neal Miller, Woodburn, pres
ident of the Marion county club,
reported on the recent meeting
of the state directors and an
nounced that the -annual meet
ing of the American Jersey Cat
tle club would be in Sacramen
to, Calif., in June, 1949. This
is the first time the meeting has
been held in the west.
The club voted to direct its
representatives to the next state
directors' meeting to seek a pro
gram for getting photographs
of all "trophy" cows in the
state when honors are awarded.
Unit Meets Friday The Ed
ina Lane home extension unit
will hold a dessert luncheon
meeting at 1 o'clock Friday at
the home of Mrs. Drew Mich
aels, 640 Edina Lane. Party
planning will be the afternoon
topic, with Mrs. Michaels and
Mrs. F. D. Thompson in charge.
Plans for the year's work will
be considered. Mrs. George
Seymour is unit chairman.
To Haul Logs Permits to
haul logs have been granted by
the county court to Ralph Sieg
mund, route 1, Stayton, and Guy
Music, route 1, Aumsville.
report of First National bank, guardian.
aeorne W. Davison estate. Bertha Davi
son, executrix, authorised to sell motor
vehicle.
Elmer H. Fry estate, order allowing
final account of William C. Fry, admin
istrator, and directing distribution.
Thoma William. Robert and James
Edward Scott, Mary M. Fola named guar
dian of their combined H500 estate to
be received from the estate of their fa
ther, Thomas Scott, now being settled In
Oreely county, Nebraska.
Clara B. Danlclson guardianship, order
setting Tuesday, October 19 as time for
hearing petition for appointment of a
guardian.
Alonro flhuttleworth estate, order al
lowing final account of Oeorge K. Sund.
lie. administrator, and directing distri
bution. District Court
Vagrancy by disorderly conduct: Daniel
M. MeOee. continued for plea until Oct.
30, held on 1100 ball.
Combined overload: Harold M, Ander
son. Salem, fined 135 and costs: Darry
R. cole, Mill city. lined 115 and Costa.
Axle overload: Marvin Totland, Silver
ton, fined 115 and costs.
No driver's license: Richard L. Taw,
3320 State, fined 11 and costs: Frank W.
Neville, Portland, fined 11 and costs.
Inadequate brakes: William A. Boat
wrlsht, route 9, fined IS and costs.
Police Court
Violation of basic speed rule: Carl D
Ooldsby. 1319 Ruge, West Salem, ball
I1M; Davis o. Olson, Woodburn, ball
17.50 and ball 115 on a charge of noisy
muffler: Olen W. Brandon. Portland, ball
17 50 and ball 15 on charge of no drlv
er'a license.
No driver' license:
1155 Locust, cited.
Omar Fromme,
Vaarancy: Roy C. Olsen, tranalent, sen
tenced to five days In Jail with Jail term
suapenaea to leave town.
No muffler: Kenneth E Anderson, route
8, dismissed when repaired.
Marriage Licenses
Loula H. Dlgby, 21, logger. Dallas, and
Olorla Parker, 30, clerk, Balem.
Read Estate
Probated
The estate of Harry B. Read,
valued at In excess of $10,000,
has been admitted to probate
here with John C. Kendall nam
ed as executor and trustee.
Under terms of a will he
leaves to his wife, Evelyn Row
ling Read, the residence prop
erty in Salem, personal effects,
automobile and $25,000 in cash
or securities. He also leaves be
quests of $2500 each to Walter
L. Read, Seattle, Wash.; Phoebe
Rea Weller, Quincy, Wash., and
$2500 to Faith McHenry, Brem
erton, Wash.
To two children he furnishes
support during time of probat
ing the estate and leaves the
entire residue in trust to John
C. Kendall, the entire income
from the trust estate to be paid
share and share alike to each
of the children and each to re
ceive a one-half interest in the
corpus of such estate on attain
ing the age of 21 years.
Julia Eaton
(Continued from Page 1)
The ruling pointed out that,
according to the evidence sub
mitted and not refuted, it was
a high state official of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor who
registered strong complaint with
the welfare commission regard
ing Mrs. Eaton s activities.
The commission held that the
appellant's right of free speech
had not been abridged, by the
wcuare commission because her
criticisms of the county welfare
commission were untrue.
"The welfare commission has
taken the position that such ex
pressions, if untrue, constitute a
disloyal action and are cause for
immediate separation from the
service." the commission said.
"The principal statement re
ferred to was an excerpt of an
article which appeared June 28,
1948 in the People's World
signed Kathleen Cronin and
Murial Osborn." This excerpt
stated that all cash grants to
Vanport recipients were stop
ped. ' ,
"The appellant has admitted
authorship of this writing" the
commission continued. It is the
belief of the commission that
the statement was refuted by
facts in the case and that the
writer either failed to get or
present the true facts or with
held such information.
Truth Held Ignored
"The commission agrees with
the appellant that the preserva
tion of the rights of free speech
are basic in our democratic sys
tem. In exercising these rights
all citizens are charged with
responsibility for the truth of
public utterances.
"The specific charge by the
appellant to the effect that the
welfare commission arbitrarily
seized the Vanport disaster as an
excuse to save money by cut
ting off grants, was found by
the evidence to he untrue and
represents a highly unfair ac
cusation." The civil service board criti
cised the welfare commission
for not clearly citing in its no
tice to Mrs. Eaton that her sep
aration for the service was an
'immediate suspension" but
added that this was the obvious
intention of the welfare commis
sion "and they had so notified
the civil service director on the
day the action was taken."
American explorers once
found in New Guinea a small
kangaroo that climbs trees.
A Gentleman's IWuskey
Jrom Kentucky
Since 1870, men have been serving Old Hermitage
with pride and drinking it with pleasure. Famed
for its rich Kentucky flavor and velvety-smoothness,
this fine whiskey is a revelation in deep
down drinking enjoyment. Try some, tonight.
Kentucky Wiiskey-ABle?id
l!l GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . NATIONAL DISTILLERS
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
y rs Ci
il '.. '1 .' I. ' ." r,tt . i 1
;"-
Healthy Youth Their Objective Federal specialists at
tending the school administrators' conference here discuss
problems of youth health and physical development with
state public instruction officials. From left: Elsa Schneider
of Washington, D. C, federal specialist in health and physi
cal education; Rex Putnam, superintendent of public in
struction; Simon McNeely of Washington, D. C, federal spe
cialist in health and physical education and George Sirino,
supervisor of health and physical education for Oregon.
Fossatti of Milton Heads
High School Principals
Don G. Fossatti of Milton, was elected president of the Oregon
High School Principals association during the business session
of the group held Tuesday forenoon. Fossatti had been serving as
president of the organization on a temporary basis, having been
selected to fill out the unexpired term of a predecessor.
Lester Harris of Medford was4
elected vice president; Cliff
Robinson of the state depart
ment of education, secretary
treasurer; and Dean Mickelwait
of Eugene and R. E. Jewell of
Bend, members of the executive
committee.
Following presentation of a
proposal to conduct a student
government conference, by E.
A. Carlton, Salem high princi
pal, the educators adopted the
recommendation without oppo
sition. The conference will be
held at Bend next spring at a
time to be named. The host
principal will act as chairman
of a committee named to super
vise the conference. The prin
cipals agreed that it would be
unwise at this time to send a
representation of Oregon stu
dents to the national convention
because of the expense involved.
The committee in its report
expressed the sentiment that all
high schools should have stu
dent councils and student gov
ernment "which actually func
tion and have their place in the
school."
Prior to adjournment Irvin
F. Bryan, state supervisor of
rehabilitation, presented a re
port on this activity.
The Oregon Elementary Prin
cipals' association advanced El
ton Fishback of Klamath coun
ty from the vice presidency of
their organization to the presi
dency. Lynn Johnson of Oregon
City was named vice president
and Harvey Denham of Kla
math county, secretary.
The elementary principals
heard Dr. Edgar Fuller, director
of school administation from
the U.S. office of education,
Washington, D.C., discuss cur
riculum improvement in the
elementary schools. He prais
ed the Oregon elementary prin
cipals for their strong organiza
tion and the elementary level
of education was the most im
portant in the entire educational
system. He stated that the ele
mentary teacher should be a
"superior teacher" and that the
elementary department should
be looked up to and not down
upon as has been the custom.
The junior high school prin
cipals' division of the school ad
a OLD I
RERMITAUl
--55 onfip a
Tuesday, October 19, 194813
,1k x.-
ministrators' conference which
elected Erwin Juilifs of Eugene
president, succeeding Joy Hills
of Salem, late Monday heard a
discussion concerning the re
sponsibility of the junior high
school for the social growth of
the junior high student. -Participating
in the panel dis
cussion were Will M. Kidwell,
director of special education,
Salem public schools; Lois Ha
mer, director of youth work,
First Congregational church, Sa
lem; Rev. Chester M. Hamblin,
pastor First Presbyterian
church; Mrs. Bruce Spaulding,
Salem.
Later the subject of Inter
school athletics on the junior
high level was brought up for
consideration. Carl Aschenbren
ner, principal of Parrish junior
high, was one of the speakers.
The general assembly Tues
day afternoon held a forum dis
cussion on the general (heme
"Financing Capital Outlay
Needs for Oregon Schools." The
participants included Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of
public instruction, and Guy N.
Hickok, manager Salem branch,
First National bank of Portland.
Military Men and
Veterans
Tuesday, October 13
Medical depot company, 635th
composite group. Army Reserves,
at Army Reserve quonset huta at
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 20
Organized marine corps reserve
unit at building T-514, Salem air
port. Regimental combat team, head
quarters. 635th composite group, Ar
my Reserve at Army Reserve quon
set huts, 7:30 p.m.
District No. 20, VFW, at Silver
ton armorv, Wednesday, October
20. at 8 p.m.
Thursday, October 21
Salem air reserve composite unit
and Snlem chapter, Air Reserve
Association, at Army Reserve quon
set huts.
Organized naval reserve unit at
Building T-514. Salem airport.
Allfrood at School
Among the soven Oregon National
Ouard officers attending the spe
cial command and staff course be
ing given at Vancouver barracks
from October 11 to Oclober 23, Is
Lt, Col. James D. Allgood Infantry,
Dallas.
$O60
a
,f'x'k-s
8fi PROOP
PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK
'L. r . I.iuMaJ. J
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