Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 25, 1948, Image 15

Capital journal., October 25, 1948, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Texti i I) Local Paragraphs l General Disnilnsals Mothers and recently born Infants who were dismissed from the Salem General hospital over the week end were Mrs. Milo Aeschel minn, 136S Jefferson, and daughter; Mrs. Edward Van Wedering. Albany, and son; Mrs. H. A. Lincoln, Rt. 3 and daugh ter; Mrs. J. N. Brown, Indepen dence, and daugliter; Mrs. A. F. Aymong, 320 Child., and son; Mrs. Robert King. 77S Bellevue ind daughter; Mrs. Thomas 6hipler, Rt. 8, Box 367 and son; Mrs. Samuel Orcutt, 880 Cade nd son; Mrs. Kenneth Scott, ' J72.1 Thorndale and daughter and Mrs. Frank Thurston, Rt. 3, Box S54, and son. h Taxes Roll In Up to Satur day night after six days of tax- paying on the current roll, tax payers had paid over the coun ter $210,213 28 as compared With $198,340.11 in the first six days of the preceding year. While the total paid in is up, the percentage of the roll paid in is Way down due to the heavy in crease In the size of the roll. The last year's roll was approxi mately $2,200,000 while this year the roll is $.1,390,000 or bout a million dollars more. These figures do not take into account large payments through the mail which have to be Worked out. '" Start on Ditching A county toad crew has started on cutting Out the ditches on the Croisan Creek road to assure drainage for the heavy winter rains. Parts Of the road will be scarified and it is likely some rather exten sive oiling repairs made on the road next summer. Turner Stars Meet Chapters at Woodburn and Independence have been invited to Turner 81 -aivary cemeiery m run Wednesday night when the Tur- land- she is "' ""''ved by Her chapter will honor past ma trons and patrons. ' Mrs. Noel Burned Mrs. Wright Noel, of Keizer, is home recovering from burns received Friday night when she was scalded while preparing coffee for a meeting of Cub Scouts. She was given treatment at a local hospital. ' Initials Corrected A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harris, Silverton route 2 at a local hospital last Thursday. Through error it was stated that Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harris were the parents. Given Fine Guy Harris who fwas taken to Stayton justice court Monday to answer to charges of assault ard battery and disorderly conduct in an al tercation at Aumsville was fined $50 and costs on the two charges. Hoyt Elmore out on bail on a disorderly conduct charge arising out of the same incident, was ordered released, . according to papers returned to ' the sheriff's office. Logging Company Change ( Certificate of assumed business name for Welter Logging com pany has been filed with the county clerk by Ray J., Law rence N. and Harry A. Welter, all of Stayton, an accompanying certificate showing Earl P. Wel- 1 ter retiring. Shoe Service Files John C. and Mabel E. Mitchell have filed certificate of assumed business name with the county clerk for Broadway Shoe Serv ice, shoe repair and sale of small items. 1132 Broadway. The Mitchells reside at 2490 Myrtle ovenue. Realty Firm Listed L. J. Ruble and W. O. Malone, both of 322 Postal building, Port land, have filed certificate of assumed business name for The Locators, real estate business to be conducted In this county. Leave Hospital The follow ing mothers have been dismissed from Salem Memorial hospital with baby daughters: Mrs. Henry Miller, Stayton; Mrs. Warren Erwert, 475 "j South J Winter; Mrs. Herbert Hays. Portland. Dismissed with a baby V boy was Mrs. James L. Green, t 590 North 12th, Salem. BORN KARRI H To Mr nd Wm. Hnbfrt t If arm. 130 8. High, it tht lilim Om ar) hoipiial, ft toy, Oct. SB. AN ABLE To Mr. ind Mri. Dontld K Antblt, 11)0 Lrli. tt th fttlm Otntral boipitti, tin. Oct. i. HOHN To Mr. ind Mrs. Jfiw t. Bihn. TTfl i Srd. Indtpcnonr tt tha tUltm Ofbtrftl hoflpiui, t ilrl, Oct. 14 UTACKMAN To Mr. ftnd Mn. OtorM C Riirkmin, Rt. 4. Box 1671. ftt th B lm Otnvrftl hotpitftl, ft boy, Oct. 34, Llwlltn To Mr. ftnd Mn. Ait L1wrlHni. 1040 PalrTltw. tt tht lilrm Otncrftl hoipitftl, ft on, Oct. 34. HB OWN-To Mr. ftnd Mr Kdwftrd Brown. Ind pndnc. Rt 1. Boi 7f. at tht Stltra O'ntril hoipitftl, ft girl, Oct. S). HILTOrf To Mr. and Mra. lon Mil. Ion. l Burton. Aaturdar. Oetnbtr 21, dftnthttr, at Baltm Manorial iioapltai. A NflON To. Mr. and Mra. Man ford An on. lilt Croaa trat, Bairm. Baturdar. Ortobtr 91. a dauahttr, at lilim Mam erial hoapitai. K I. KIN -To Mr and Mra. Lvlt Kln 10 Bouth 14tn, Baltm. Saturday, October IV ft svm at Baltm Memorial ho pita) HOWARD To Mr. and Mr Ror How. trd. of Mehimi. a rv October IS, at Bam Memorial honptul. JONI- To Mr and Mr Rnrwian IIP Bouth ITnd trl, Bundar, Ortowtt 14. ft torn, ftt Bftitai Memorial hoapitai. Still After Ballots Applica tions for absentee voters ballots were still rolling Into County Clerk Harlan Judd's office Mon day morning. Although the deadline for applications over the counter was Saturday these will be sent out when the letters are properly postmarked. But the deadline on returning the ballots being Thursday, Judd said a number of them were pro bably too far away to get In un der the wire. It Is estimated around S00 absentee voters have so far cast their ballots. Firemen Called Firemen were called to the 300 block on the north side of State street Just after Saturday midnight when smoke was observed pour ing Into the OK Barber shop. It was discovered that a defective trash burner in a basement was the cause, and no damage was reported, William Lund Dies William Lund, 77, father of Mrs. Lois Partible, of Salem, died Friday in a Portland hospital. He was a resident of Cathlamet, Wash., and a lifetime resident of Wah kiakum county. He was born in Skamokawa July 22, 1871, and was a logger and farmer. He is also survived by his widow and three other daughters. Albany Couple Re-wed Wil liam J. Ainley and Myrta Ain ley, both of Albany, have been issued a marriage license at Vancouver, Wash. He Is 77 and she is 75, Kilkenny Rites Tuesday Final rites for Mrs. Katherine I A. Kilkenny, 71, mother of Mrs. Katherine Edick, will be held Tues- w,ih requiem mass at o'clock and concluding services anoiner aauiiier anu mice sons. Victory Club Meeting Town send Victory club No. 17 will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Olive Red- daway, 1421 North Church street. Attend Meeting Three from the Marion county chapter at tended a regional conference on college unit work for the Amer ican Red Cross at Corvallis, Sat urday. Going from here were Don Legg, who is the state re lations officer in the Red Cross; Mrs. Gordon Shattuck, chairman of the college unit work for Marion county chapter; and Miss Susan Faherty, chapter manager. Representatives at tended from nine college and university college units. Young GOP to Meet The Marion county unit of the Young Republican Federation will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Cham ber of Commerce rooms. Plans for the final day of the fall cam paign will be discussed. Membership Campaign The annual membership campaign of the Salem YMCA will be held during the week November 8 17 with Robert O. Smith holding the chairmanship for the drive. The theme will be in the nature of a football contest with four major divisions, each one rep resenting one of the larger grid conferences. Seventh Grade Party Mem bers of the seventh grade class of Parrish junior high will hold a party in the gymnasium next Friday afternoon from 3:45 to 5 o'clock. Folk dancing, games and refreshments will constitute the program. Jere Dobynes, president of the Boys' League, and Robert SJodlng, Girls' League president, are in charge of arrangements. Booked Here Henry Milton Wells, Portland, has been book ed at the sheriff's office by Deputy Sheriff Wright under a warrant from Breitenbush jus tice court alleging disorderly conduct. Wanted: Experienced maid, Grand Hotel. 255 Want Peace? Hear Henry Wallace expose the war makers every Monday, KGW, 7:30 p.m. Every Thursday KEX, 6:30 p.m. Watch the papers for daily talks on other networks. Paid adv., A. M. Church. 251 Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730. 235 Special Values In Coats and Suits at Lorman's, 1100 Edge water St., West Salem. Open till 7 p.m. 257 Order your hand-made doll clothes now for Christmas. Ph. 3-4280. 253 Chrome dinnette sets, plastic tops, $64.30; single coil and double bed springs, $10.95. Open Friday evenings. Van's Home Furnishings, 601 Edgewater St Insured savings earn more than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association. 560 State street. Karagul Karpet Iff new. it'i reversible, its 100 virgin wool and woven through and through and only $4 05 per q. yd. Ph. .-7648 or 3-3364 260 'All My Sons' Finely Done The presentation of the three act drama "All My Sons" by the Civic Drama Guild of New York, under the sponsorship of the Salem 20-30 club, at the high school auditorium Sunday night merited an SRO attend ance. The attendance wasn't as big as it should have been, but if those who saw the play talk about it as they should the next show under the same sponsor ship and from the same New York organization should have a crowded house. The play is a tragedy. A well played tragedy offers a lot of drama, and that takes superb acting. At no place in the play did the five-person cast fall down. The scene at the end of the second act where the war vet son attacks his father who has sold defective air plane mo- l tors during the war had the au Irifenr hnlHinff Its emotions in leash. Leon Kay played the lead, the part of Joe Keller, the father, and his son, Chris, was Moultrie Patten. From that scene to the pistol shot at the end of the play is fine dramatic construction that, because of good acting, was not lost to the audience. Those who li a d seen Penny Kasper on the screen liked her as well in person. She played Kate Keller, the wife. Dorothy Taylor as Anne Devere drew much admiring comment, and Don Ross as George Devere is a seasoned and effective actor. Leon Kay has a striking re semblance on the stage to Ed ward G. Robinson, who played the part on the screen. Arrested at Bend Sheriff Denver Young has been advised from Bend that Clarence Little is under arrest there held for Marion county under a Stayton justice court warrant charging forgery. Contempt Charged Johnny Delaney and his 4 Vi -year-old son were picked up Saturday night as they arrived by bus from Portland and the man booked at the sheriff's office on advice there was a contempt of court charge against him in Multnomah county. The child's mother, Rita Delayne, arrived by a later bus and took him back to Portland with her. The man's bail was fixed at $500. Pole Permit Given The Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph company has been granted a county court permit to erect a pole line on Sunnyview avenue from Fisher street to Hollywood drive. Dinner Tickets Available Reservations are available for the dinner to be given at the Salem hotel Tuesday evening for Tucker P. Smith, socialist candidate for vice president of the United States, it was an nounced Monday by Wendell Barnett. At first it was announc ed that the dinner would be invitational, but that plan was changed. The reservations may be obtained by calling 2-7278. Noted Gardens to Speak A noted northwest horticulturist of Portland, J. G. Bacher, win ner of the Johnny Appleseed award, presented by the Garden Clubs of America, also past pres ident of the Pacific Coast Asso ciation of Nurserymen, and leader in many other such ac tivities, will be the speaker at the Salem Camellia and Rho dodendron society at-the YMCA, Thursday, at 8 o'clock. His prin cipal talk will be on azalias and picture slides will be shown The public is invited to attend Building Permits Mrs. George Allen, to reroof a one story dwelling at 1010 North 21st, $50. Otto J. Wilson, to re pair a garage at 388 North Com mercial, $800. H. D. Crossen, to build a garage at 1178 Oxford $1000. Auto glass installed, sanders for rent. R. D. Floor row, 450 Center street. For a bathroom of distinction colored plumbing fixtures now. Judson's, 279 North ConVl. 284 Of special interest to the dis criminating hostens is the Spec ial Linen Sale at the Better Bed ding Store this week. Saving, of 20 to 25 on many finest Lun cheon, Bridge, and place mat sets, ready to use at home or for gifts, 512 State St. 258 LAUNDERETTE, 1255 Ferry. 233 Air-steamship tickets, Kugel, 733 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7604. 255 Sinus? Consult Dr. J. A. Rom baugh, Naturopath, Indepen dence. 255 Rummage sale to Creenbaum s Thurs., be over Oct. 28 235 Rummage Sale Wed., Oct. 27, over Greenbaum's, Lions Club Auxiliary. 256 Reroof now with Johns-Man-vllle shingles. Don t gamble with an old roof. Mathls Bros.. 164 S. Commercial. Free est! 1 mates. Ph. 34642. Largest Hydrangeas Turnbull Ever Saw Exhibit entered by A. L. Bones at Salem Men's Garden club display for the first Northwest Flower and Garden fair measure 15 inches across. James H. Turnbull, president of the club, declared he had never seen larger hydrangeas. Mr. Bones, who grows them around his home. 1145 South High street, did not think they were exceptional and was not on hand to receive his blue ribbon awards. Hundreds View Myriads Of Blooms at Flower Show The Northwest Flower and Garden fair, one of the best pro duced under the sponsorship of the Salem Men's Garden club, attracted hundreds of spectators over the week-end. Most of them lingered long in the drill room of the armory where the fair was held for the profusion of flowers and the excellent arrange ment thereof proved unusually f attractive. The display of roses and chry santhemums was particularly outstanding as were the flower arrangements for men only and those that were exhibited in an tque containers. Sweepstakes for the fair went to Mrs. Virgil Sexton while Hugh Taytor won the first bronze metal offered in Salem by the Men's Garden clubs of America. Taylor won because he collected the most points. Independence Garden club won first place in the class de voted to the centennial theme arrangement and the Salem Rose society placed second. The Little Garden club of Sa lem and Friendly Neighbors tied for first honors in the open class. Salem Camellia and Rhododen dron Society and Corvallis Gar den club took second place and the Salem Garden club and the Albany Men's Garden club plac ed third. In team competition among members of the Salem Men's Garden club, the one captained by Ollie Schendel took the No. 1 spot. Associates of Schendel were C. L. McDonald, Dan Dan- ielson, Hugh Taylor, George Ga briel, Lewis Judson, Ernest Iufer, James Turnbull and Earl Riggs. The D. Ray Brown team plac ed second and William McKin- ney's third. The list of wlnnera follows; Chrysanthemums: large white, t. Ros- coe Lambrrrht; 3 and 3. Mra. Virgil L. Sexton. Yellow; Lambrecnt. 2, Jim mcuii rtrlit; 3. Mrs. Sexton. Mrs. Sexton took firsts also In lavender, red, bronre and bl colored. Other winners In these were, lav end: 2. Ollle Srhendell; 3, R. W. Wyatt; Red: John Mtnlfle. Bronte: 3. John Mini fie; 3. Mrs. Sexton. Bl-colored: 3 and 3. Mrs. Sexton. Spoon type: 1. MrOllchrlst; Lam brer ht; 3. William Mr Kinney. Sprays: 1, D. Ray Brown; 3, Mrs. Sexton; Mrs. n. A. wnncne. rompomn: mn, Sexton. Anenome: 1, ftnd 3. Mrs. Sexton; Lambrecht, Slnale: 1, Mtnlfle; 3. Mrs. Cecil Harris: 3, George Alllnf. Pompons, while: all Mrs. Bexton; lavender: 1, Mr- Ollchlrst: 3. Lambrerht: 3. Mrs. Bexton. Pink: Mrs. Sexton: 2, Mtnlfle: 3. McOll chrlst. Sprays: Mrs. Cecil Harris. Jim Wolfer. and William In ram. all firsts. I Bankets, one rolor: D. Rav Brown: mixed baikels: 1. Hush Taylor: 3. John Mintfi. Bl-colored: 1. William MrKtnney; 3, Mike Panek: 3. Margaret Hour. Roses, hvbrld teas, one bloom, red: 1. Margaret Hour; 3. Harold 1-ehner; 3. Ray Warren and Mrs. William McKlnney. Pink: 1 Warren Srhrndrl. Warren. Yellow: Mark Taylor. Three stems: 1, Mra. Robert J. Onllaicher; 2, Bfhendel: 3. Margaret Hogg. Florlbundas: Mrs. Howard Hunsaker. Oeorge Ailing, Schendel, Climbers; 1 and 2, Schendel. Marigolds: Walter Barkus and L. 1. Pots: Altera: John Mlnlfie; Salvia: Hugh Tavlor. Zinnias: Hugh Taylor and Warren. Other fall flowers: Jim WoKer. Betty Dodson. Mrs. O A. Sprong. House plants, firsts: Mrs. R. W. Wyatt. Ray Warren nd Jim Wolfer: 1 Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Sprong; 3. Moody Benner. Bulbs: Hugh Taylor. Jim Wolfer and Mark Taylor. Vegetables, rabbage: 1, 8 W Horn; 3 and 3. Mrs. R. W. Hogg. Carrots: E. K. Yada, two firsts; 3. Mrs. Hogg, 3. Mrs. Hogg K. Yada, fl W. Horn. Beans: Mrs. Hogg. Tomatoes: Mrs. Hogg. A. J. Flint. Squash: Lewis Judson; 2 Hugh Taylor; 3, Horn. Corn- 1. Mrs. Hogg: 2. Judon: 3. Oeorge MaMrom. Potatoes Horn. Foss, Lambrerht. Melons: Yada, Horn. Celery: O B. Putnam. Yada. Yada took firsts In lettuce and Chinese rabbage. Horn took flriu In endive and parsley. Hugh Tavlor took first In kale and mixed vegetables, and Malfttrom. firsts In gourds. Fruit, apples; w Barkus. Mrs Hogg. Pears- Barkus. Oranes. Lewis Judson Walnuts; 1. Putnam. Barkus; 3. Harold Le'mt. S Barku Filbert.' - Barkus. Hydrangeas, single specimen" A. L. Bones. Mrs Rlrhard Erkksnn, Mr. V L. Sexton: three blooms Bones, John Mlnlfie Flrethorn Waller Barkus Hnllv Hugh Taylor Barkus Oregon grape Hugh Tay lor Oeorae Ailing Other berried shrubs: Mra. J. Ray Pawk Of Rirrell L'ir'tlnu Mr Lw.s Jud son. Ahella: Mark Taylor. Mrs Judon Cotoneaster: I. A L. L Ind berk. Hugh Tavlor; 3. Oeorge Ailing Flowering thru hi 1. 2 and 3. Mat L Morris. Dahlias, hall: Dolores Ooi K O Ht tay. Pompoms: 1, and 2 Dolores Oosso; 3, K. O. Hattay. Miniatures; 1, 2 and 3. Dolorea Ooss. Cartua: I and 3, Harvey Hn lift; 2, Mrs. Andy Tollannt Derorstlve. Informal: 1 and 3. Harvey Hallett; 3 Do lores Oomo. Dernr .live, formal: Moddy Benner Harvey Hallett. Decorative arrangements Over 15 Inch es. Panv Sexton. Mrs. W c. Thomas. Under Mrs. Homer MrWaln, Hatel L Bartlett. Mrs. J W Doughlas Chines Mrs McWsln. Mr. Sextnn Mrs William Ssnders. Filiate. Mrs. 11 Judson Mrs. Thomas.. Haiel L. Bartlett Berried shrubs; Mrs. Judon. Oeraldine Wade. Hatel Bart leit. Featuring antiques- Mrs. Henry Comptnn Mrs. MeWain Mr. O. A. Sprong. Mlrelanenus arrangements, ronaee 1 and 3. Mrs. Sextnn. 3 Mrs Sprong By men only I. Ollle Brhendrl Joe Van Cleva: 2 Bfhendel n R Brown; 3, D. Jt nrown, nennein vanrTieve. Smudge Alarm Smoke from trash burner In a barber nhop at 337 State street caused patrolman to turn in an alarm o the fire department early .Sunday morning. V Jt-m - -v ... w- mi - - i- i .... - Thelma Street To Dance Here Thelma Johnson Slrewt, paint er and concert dancer, who is listed in the biographical monthly supplement of "Who's Who in America." will make appearances in Salem schools, starting Wednesday of this week, and at scheduled times until November 5. Miss Streat has just returned from Australia and the Hawai ian islands. The theme of her dances, she said, is tolerance, based on ex tensive social studies She will be at Parrish and Leslie junior high schools Wednesday, at 9. 10:30 and 1:50 o'clock, and other appearances will be ar ranged. Her appearances will be by arrangement ot the school authorities. Folk music and literature are stressed in her dance interpre tations, including American and Spanish folk songs, Yaqui and Mayan ceremonials and the dance drama of Negro life in America. Miss Streat has extensive press notices, enough to fill several scrap books. In Oregon she is well known, for this is her home state. Nationally known critics have given her much favored attention. She is known for her paint ings and has had "one-man" exhibitions in the City of Paris galleries, DeYoung Memorial museum, Stendahl Art galleries, Raymond and Raymond galler ies, San Francisco Museum of Art, American Contemporary gallery, the Little gcllery, and the Benedict gallery of Hull house. Rosebraugh Has Operation W. W. Rosebraugh, Salem manu facturer, is recuperating at the home of his son in Oakland afle some time in a San Francisco hospital. He is expected home in a few days. 4.- MJ. . -' m. i 1 7iP-w:-;t'; Salem Court News Police Court Void Urnr plitw Rillir B. Amrn, 1047 8. Commercial, flnni l No cover on load: PkuI Rotue, Rt. I, cited. No muffler: Harlun R. S. !Hh, bull IIS; Joftf pi) 8 19th. flnrd 13 SO; Dnn 1076 H!flln1, lined 110 MllW, IftM Diriiiipt. 4 U Marnfry. Vfrnon E Paul. 330 Brnftdftay. cited; Richard A PTeiin. MrMinnvilVe. f.nrd .M. Nur brrt E Norton, Ht. 4. fined (10. Violation of nunc ph1 rule (ieone L Auraeon ItSl WalW. fined IU w. Vernon E. Baiter. Hi VIMa. f.nrd 113 SO. Robert W. Rom. Florence, bail 17 SO. Vic tor J Collin 3310 8 12th. fined 113 SO. Riuuell l pool. 4020 Alan, cifd. Pv via R. Roar. 1 13ft 8 nth. cited Pull p W Be.IKe, 310 Runrmie, bull II SO Rohert C Hiort 1043 0 Hlfh bail 17 ftO, Harold E R-nder, Hubbard, bail US Arretted for Multnomah county; Delaney. John Defective ;irit Jack C. ieeta, fined 110. Drunk annd dtaorderlr. Ja R. !.nt den. A no hotel, fined 110. le White, fined 1100 and aentencM to 10 daya in jail and ordered to par patrolman for ahirt. Rerldeaa drlvinf. liquor involved: Henry A. Broan, AunuivtUe, fined 1100. Djireaardlnt Instruction of officer; John H. Turner, McMinnv.lie. bail Votd driver' cAt Arthur H Rtb. 3374 Neef. f,ned IS. Liovd T Pleaaant 1S4A fttate. ball 13 SO arid cited on a chant of illegal revema turn. No rt;trailon In car. more thin la ta! number tn front aeat; Jamea D Ar nett, 331 Rtate, cled. Dworderlr rnndurt; .lame D. Mon aco. Wlllamlna. bail US. Viola'ton of atop aim: Raruon a. Drake. 317 Brooka, cited. Vatranrr' Ollbert Puterd aen-enred to five dava in )ai! w.ln aentenca pended to Jeavt town. Ow'iln nf money under fle ptetene, Joe Hoffman. Hlthay aenia, h',4 tot dutrici tourt udtr lioot bail, . J X fir r v v s 1 4- . j is- ; -a Church Census Held Success Evaluators of the results of Sunday's city-wide church cen sus when more than 1000 per sons made b house to house can vas of the city faced an enor mous task Monday forenoon as they set about classifying the thousands of cards that were turned in. Because of the flood of cards, several hours will be needed to give an accurate pic ture of the church population. Dr. Charles Durdcn. pastor of Calvary Baptist church, and general chairman for the sur vey, stated. I At noon Monday 6875 cards had been checked involving 19, 573 persons. No attempt will be made to segregate the per sons interviewed into the vari ous denominations until all re turns have been worked. The worker response was ex tremely gratifying, according to those in charge of the program. They found Salem citizens al most 100 per cent co-operative, although in a few instances the solicitors were turned back without gaining the desired in formation. In many cases where the residents were not at home, they had clipped the form from the newspaper filled it out and placed it where the solicitors could find it. Many of the work ers planned to call back during the week in those instances where they were unable to con tact the residents and where the forms were not available. When the work of checking the returns has been completed the cards will be distributed among the several denomina tions involved according to church preferences of those con tributing the information. The churches will hold mid-week meetings when the responsibil ity of the various denominations to their potential memberships will be outlined. Police Force Doubled For Halloween Pranks Chief F. A. Minto warned Monday that the Salem police force would be at double strength Halloween eve to curb excessive celebrations. The chief said that he had passed out orders to double the men on night shifts and instruc ted them to clamp down on strict midnight curfew for juve niles. He said any juveniles found on the streets after midnight would be arrested unless in th company of adults. Probate Court Oeome Cate estate, report by Pi rat National bank of Portland, executor, aliowa real property rld to John W. and Jean W. Slevkoff for 117.500. Edna May West uardlanj.lt I p. heanna on petition for appointment of a guar dian aet lor November I at 10 a m. Paul M C;re eat ale. final account of PtneJ A. LnlJue, inminlmtru approv ed and her di.M-liare granted. Rarah H Oire estate final arm int of Elfir 1 Lalie. admin:t ruttia, approved and her diM-name iranled. Pernne e.s nce of res! id' r direct Bona. Final ac Pioneer Tr i a 13000 beq Mane I Vino l ovetrand National b A W 8m Loretta Mi ecutor and EiofAon nd it appraiA J Harvv Yina estate tr-90t by William DeVall. ipprajttd at Circuit Court Ell'n is 'Ihomaa la II Awofford, dmur and counter affidaMt to AiippoH money. by defendant a OMO W. He;der va M.ke Rte.nboek a titration for place on motion ducket. District Court H- dn,iif Richard D Welch MT N Ik f;ned iso and cls Bernard E Nanneman, Ht. 4. f.ned iiO and com. No dr her a llcen.M Rt t,ned II and West Aam fined I Brand. "15 X I. he rt Oliherl A Abbott. Ravmind J Ratter cwu Ham A Dm and cost. Robert L fined IS atid costs not i. Rt 3, f:nert i:o and W Karn 11 SO 'I my, fired Dodson, 1440 Cherry, rned Ma Drink driving Rmre 1 We rterberf Clayton, tout nurd for pita, held on USQ Vatlon of basic ped t ile M'redit lro.ea, $70 HaoYiifft, tiotd lit and 4 I Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Monday. Octoher 2S. 1!UK IS Lola L. Schulz Dies at Hospital Lola I, at i roll a Schulz, who for 19 years has been head pharmacist at Oregon State hos pital, died Sunday morning at Salem General hospital after bii illness of several weeks. Miss Schulz was born in Sa lem December 8. 1906. attended Salem schools and was gra duated from Sitlem hiuh school in 1925. She then studied phar macy at Oregon Stale college and was graduated in 1929. She went directly from col lege to the state position at the hospital and had been there continuously since "She was a wonderful per son, said l)r Charles K Rates. ! superintendent of the hnspilal I "She was one of our finest and I most efficient emploes, and we 1 of the hospital staff are dceplv grieved. She will bo hard to re place." Miss Schulz was a member of St. Josephs Catholic church and of the Catholic Daughters of America. Throughout her life she was much interested in ath letic activities and work of so cial nature. She is survived by her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George A Shulz. 1217 Marion street. The funeral services will be at St. Joseph's church Wednes day at 10 a. m. with entomb ment at Mt. Crest Abbey mau soleum. Recitation of the Ro sary will be held at the Rigdon chapel Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Obscene Book Continued from Page 1 Refused to consider a suit by a group of Boston citizens to bar the lease of part of Boston com mon for construction of an un derground garage. The court ruled no federal question was involved. Agreed to look over .the con stitutionality of a South Caro lina law saying an insurance company may not own and op erate an undertaking business. The law hit a burial insurance plan developed by undertakers. Lower courts held the law un constitutional and the state ap pealed. Refused to review the trials of 35 pickets arrested during strike at Columbia Studios, Los Angeles. The pickets five got jail sentences and the others were fined were accused of vi olating a court order restricting picketing. They contended the order violated constitutional guarantees of free speech. Russia Hrl)s Poland Paris, Oct. 25 A Russia has poured the equivalent of about $450,000,000 into post war Po land to help develop new steel, chemical, cement and other in dustries, the United Nations was told today. Tadensz Lychowski, Polish delegate to the assembly's 58-nation economic committee, made the estimate. Get Albany License Wilbur H. Heyne and Jean Williamson, both of Lebanon, have been is sued a marriage license at Albany. Timely For Autumn OUR GREATEST FALL FUR SALE vce 135 N. Llbprly Did you know the Solcm Fire men are on duty 84 hours every week? Give the Firemen a 63 hour week. VOTE 500 X YES P4. At, kf lalem PI rem e men Hd1e'fc, In., ialeaa, Or. Military Men and Veterans Monitav, October 35 Mnnon pfil No. 6Rt. VFw, t VFW ha!!. fiflth boat and shore enemw -a regiment and 49th quarternwtrrs at Army Reserve Quon.M't huts. TufMlay, October i Salem post No, 136. American Legion, Bt American lypion hail en South Commercial MreeL Annmi "hospitality night" witn all Wor'.d War II veterans invited to attend. Wednesday, October tl West Salem post No 424 VFW, at West Salem American Un'n hall. Field Artillery bn'talion and en gineer construction proup 635rh comiioM'e group Aimv Reserve m. Army Reserve quonset hut at 7..i0 p m. CVrganM Marine corn reserve unit at Building T-514. Salem air port. Walnut Quality Continued from Page 1 Superintendent J. J. Galla gher said Monday that the plant here has been working its drier to full capacity for the past 10 rirys and it has ahead of it an other 10 days of full capacity, i The fact that the nuts dry down i so much has put a S3 per cent extra burden on the crier as far -as walnuts are concerned, at least. Driermcn at the plant who have worked in other crops say that virtually everything has been drying out more or less irregularly this year and so seasonal conditions are blam ed to some extent at least for the situation. The first guess that the heavy shrivelling in the early deliver ies was due to a premature drop ping is not being borne out fully, at any rate by the later deliveries. The matured nuts are also showing spotty condi tions. Even the cracked nuts ar failing to show up nuts of the high quality that was expected early in the season. The usual grade is No. 1 for the light nuts. No. 2 for those a little darker and No. 3 where ther is soma light and dark and snrivcling. But, says Superintendent Gal lagher, never before has shrivel ling been apparent right up into what normally would grade as No. 1 as to color and general appearance, but this is true in I many cases with the present crop. So the marketing situation is now awaiting a report on how the nuts will be graded. Re ports from California say that the crop there is about 15 per cent off. but of good quality. This may assist in opening a market for the cracked nuts from here as it is likely the California product will pretty well go out in the shells. As to the rest of it a report on the grading must be awaited. The filbert crop seems to he up to the average in quality, although, as stated, drying out just slightly more than normal. At their height, the Indians of the United States and Can ada used 200 different lan guages. IN YEARS f$ in