Local Paragraphs
I
Def Need Teacheri Pupils
with hearing troublci through
out the nation are feeling the
lack of qualified and Interested
teachers, according to Marvin
Clatterbuck, superintendent of
the state school for the deaf. He
has Just returned from Fair
bault, Minn., where he attended
a conference of executives of
the American Schools for the
Deaf. Forty-four states were
represented at the conference.
Salem Man Named Herbert
Salisbury, Salem, has been
elected to the newly created of
fice of budget director, accord
ing to action taken at the an
nual meeting of the Alumni as
sociation at the Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth
which met during the homecom
ing celebration over the week
end. Incumbent officers, headed
by Miss Sylvia Claggett, presi
dent, will hold office during the
year.
Box Social Planned Plans
for reorganizing the Community
club, discontinued during the
ar, will be made by residents
of the Orchard Height com
munity at a box social at the
Mountain View school house
Friday night. Proceeds from the
sale will be used for school
purposes.
Leaving for Georgia Mrs. J.
B. Floyd, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Rankin, at Turner, is preparing
to return to her home. The
Rankins and Mrs. Floyd have
just returned from a two weeks
visit in San Francisco and
Lancaster, Calif.
Called to Colorado C. J. Ro
senau, of the Cloverdale district,
has been called to Flagler, Colo,
by the serious illness of Mrs.
Rosenau's mother, Mrs. Millie
Gibbs, a minister who recently
suffered two strokes. Lloyd
Rosenau will return by train
but his father plans an Indefi
nite visit.
Building Permits Henry
Koehler, to alter a two-story
apartment house at 1445 Court,
$1000. Walter H. Zosel, to erect
a billboard at 1237 Broadway,
$80. J. G. Marr, to build a store
to be used as a radio repair
shop at 2040 South Commercial,
$3500.
Army Officer Sails Lt. Col.
Lawrence H. Prather sailed
Tuesday night from Seattle for
Yokohama aboard the steam
ship St. Patrick. Lt. Col. Prath
er is a son of Glenn W. Prather,
assistant manager of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce. His
family, now in Montana, will
sail in February.
KC Bazaar Wednesday Night
A bazaar sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus and mem
bers of both Catholic parishes
in Salem will be held begin
ning at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
St. Joseph's hall. Proceeds from
the bazaar will be placed in the
building fund for the proposed
Catholic center in Salem,
Salem Area Shivered with the
mercury down to 29 degrees,
Wednesday, was the coldest
morning since late April. On
April 27 the thermometer read
28 degrees. With the tempera
ture three below the freezing
mark, many late garden prod
ucts undamaged to date were
completely blackened with the
frost Wednesday morning. Mean
temperature Tuesday was 46
degrees, or six below normal.
More freezing weather is fore
cast for Thursday morning.
B o y Rehearse Thirty - six
boys from the 5th and 6th
grades of the Salem public
schools met for the first re
hearsal of the Y M C A boys'
chorus at the Y Tuesday night.
The project is sponsored by the
Y Men's club with Doug Cham
bers as general chairman of the
activity. Rehearsals will be
held each Tuesday night under
the direction of Wesley Bollin
ger, a Willamette university
student. The first public ap
pearance will probably be Just
prior to the Christmas holi
days. Library Tea Served Miss
Eleanor Stephens state librarian
spoke at silver tea arranged by
the board of directors of the
Sweet Home public library at
the home of Mrs. Stuart Weiss
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Ary Neptune, Albany librarian,
alio spoke.
Vaughan Rites Held Final
ritei for Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Vaughan, 74, were held at Eu
gene Wednesday afternoon with
burial in the Mulkey cemetery.
She was the sister of Edward,
Clifford and Ben Oakes. all of
Turner, Mrs. Vaughan was
born in Missouri, December 1,
181. and came to Oregon with
her parents, locating near Bell
fountain, She married Richey
Vaughan in Eugene May 13.
1891. Also surviving are four
children, two other brothers and
three sisters In addition to eight
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren. BORN
fl fOltftI JimBl VflfMN lh
fUtnt ntm mimt:
HOLLAND Tn Mr. ind Mn Htroia A
KftlliM. tlfl Odar W,r. the atlrm
Oeatral ftoipiMi, a $ui, Oct. 17.
Health Meeting Representa
tives of the Marlon County Tu
berculosis and Health associa
tion met Wednesday with the
employes of the Chemawa In
dian school in connection with a
program on health. Represent
ing the association were Mrs.
William Baillie, Mrs. Agnes
Booth and Mrs. Ruby Bunnell.
Mcllroy Is Called Thomas H.
Ilroy, 80, brother of Milton Mc
llroy of Salem, died at Grants
Pass Monday. Services were
held in that city Wednesday
with Interment following at Mil
ton. He was born in Iowa City,
Iowa, October 3, 1868, and had
lived in Josephine county the
last 24 years. Surviving are his
widow, daughter, three sisters
and another brother.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital are Mrs. John H. Hahn,
585 Judson, and infant daugh
ter; Mrs. Fred Sugnet, 1533 Mill,
and infant son; Mrs. H. H. Har
ris, Silverton, and Infant son
and Mrs. George Vinton, 909 S.
13th and Infant son.
Football Pictures Al Cox,
freshman football coach at Ore
gon State college, will be guest
speaker during Thursday's lun
cheon of the Salem Lions club.
Cox will exhibit motion pictures
of recent football games.
Return from Meet Dr. and
Mrs. Richard H. Upjohn, Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Wulf and Dr.
Verne Miller have returned
from a meeting of the American
College of Surgeons at Los An
geles. Drs. Upjohn and Wulf
were made fellows at the na
tional gathering for special gra
duate work. While In Los An
geles Dr. and Mrs. Upjohn visit
ed his sister, Miss Barbara Up
john, who Is a student at UCLA,
and also visited relatives at
Carmel on their return trip.
Zone Meeting Set An Eagles
zone meeting for the lodge and
auxiliary will be held at the
Salem Eagles hall, Saturday
and Sunday'. A program for the
two groups will be given Sat
urday afternoon and a dance in
the evening. Sunday, at 2 p.m ,
the auxiliary will put on an ini
tiation with ritualistic work to
be given by groups from Mc
Minnville, Albany, Eugene,
Cottage Grove, Sweet Home,
and Dallas. The men also are
meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday for
Initiation. All Eagles and aux
iliary members are Invited to
the zone events.
Replica on Exhibit A re
plica of the state capltol build
ing area as visioned and reconv
mended by the Salem Ions-
range planning commission is
on exhibition at the Chamber
of Commerce. The replica was
made by Walter E. Hartley,
who is in the office of C. A. Mc
Clure, engineer for the com
mission. It shows the State
House facing the sunken gar
dens between the two branches
of Summer street, with four
state buildings on each side of
the gardens. Another replica
shows the proposed Fairgrounds
road extension and traffic m
terchange.
Petition Approved Applica
tion for a beer license has been
approved by the county court
for J. O. and Dessie P. Thomp
son, 11 miles north of Salem
on 99E.
Call Box System An advis
ory bulletin In police headquar
ters Wednesday Informed offi
cers that a call box telephone
system would soon be ready for
operation in the downtown
area. The telephones, of an
army type, will be used to call
the police radio operators from
several locations In the busi
ness district.
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
257
Young Tom Turkeys, 45c lb.
We draw and wrap: also some
baby beef for your locker. C. S.
Orwlg, 4375 Silverton Rd. Phone
26128. 260
Five-course Sunday Dinners
at Silver FjIIj Lodge $1.50 and
up. Open 1 to 8 p.m. 260
Reroof now with Johns-Man-ville
shingles. Don't gamble
with an old roof. Mathii Bros.,
164 S. Commercial. Free esti
mates. Ph. 34642.
LAUNDERETTE, 1255 Ferry.
257
Insured savings tarn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 860
State street.
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
GILMORE'S Up-stain Dress
Shop. 439 Court. Arrival of new
dresses, new suits and coats.
Regular and half sizes. 258
Of apecial Interest to the dis
criminating hostess Is the Spec
ial Linen Sale at the Better Bed
ding Store this week. Savings of
20 to 25r on many finest Lun
cheon, Bridge, and place mat
sets, ready to use at home or for
gifts, 512 State SU 258
Draws Prison Sentence Leta
Eilleen Lewis, 21, route S, Sa
lem, was sentenced Tuesday aft
ernoon by Circuit Judge George
R. Duncan to 18 months in the
penitentiary and placed on pro
bation for five years on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses to which she pleaded guil
ty August 6. After her plea of
guilty sentence was delayed un
til a pre-sentence investigation
was made by the state parole
board. She is to make restitu
tion on the checks. All told she
is said to have passed over $2000
in such paper In Yamhill, Polk,
Washington and Multnomah
counties.
Cordon's Name
Misspelled
The state elections division
was studying the election laws
today to determine what to do
about the misspelling of U.S.
Sen. Guy Cordon's name on the
Douglas county general election
ballots.
Dave O'Hara, head of the
elections division, said he hop
ed to have a decision late to
day. The election laws on that
subject are somewhat vague,
but it Is expected that O Hara
will advise that the ballots be
left as they are. That is, spelled
Gordon, instead of Cordon.
O'Hara said that procedure
has been followed in similar
cases before.
The election laws provide
that when a write-in candidate's
name is misspelled, the election
board should count it if they
can determine who the voter
intended to vote for.
By the same logic, O'Hara
Indicated, a misspelled name on
the printed ballot could be
counted for the candidate whose
name was misspelled.
The secretary of state's office
said Senator Cordon was dis
turbed over the incident, fear
ful that some voters might not
vote for him with the name
listed wrong.
The error was discovered by
Cordon's son, it was reported
here.
Douglas county is Senator
Cordon's home county.
Car Stolen A 1941 model
Chevrolet coupe was reported
to police Wednesday as stolen
by Herbert E. Johnsrud, 602 N.
Winter. Johnsrud told police
both rear windows were crack
ed and the grille was smashed.
Frolic Is Planned A Hallow
een party for an all-age group
will be held at the Brush Col
lege school Friday night at 8
o'clock. Members of the en
tertainment committee are Mrs.
Leonard Klncald, Mrs. Don
Blake, Mrs. H. D. Bradrick, Mrs.
R. S. Daringer, Mrs. Mark Mc
Clure and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt.
Mrs. Frank Kron is in charge of
refreshments.
Studio Name Changed Cer
tificate of assumed business
name has been filed with the
county clerk for Slendering
Studio by Edna Haaland, 543
N. Church street, a certificate
of retirement being filed by the
same person from Scientific
Health Studio,
Leave Baking Company Ccr
tific of retirement from Fair
view Baking company has been
filed with the county clerk by
Clifford O. and Ella Etheridge.
Jersey Club Fllea Articles
of incorporation for Oregon Jer
sey Cattle club have been filed
with the county clerk by Floyd
E. Bates, route 9, Salem, presi
dent; L. S. Lorenzcn, Dayton,
vice president ,and J. F. Svinth,
Grants Pass, secretary. The
club has assets of $2020 and Its
principal place of business is Sa
lem. Its objective is to promote
the breeding, improvement,
showing, advertising and sale
and exchange of purebred Jer
sey cattle.
For a bathroom of distinction
colored plumbing fixtures
now. Judson's, 279 North Com'l.
284'
Special Values In Coats and
Suits at Lorman's, 1109 Edge
water St., West Salem. Open
till 7 p.m. 257
Truck owner and operator
meeting, Marion hotel, 8 p. m.,
Thursday, Oct. 28. 258
Oregon State Mothers rum
mage sale. Over Greenbaumn's,
Frl. and Sat., Oct 29-30. 258
Want peace? Here Henry Wal
lace expose the war makers
every Mon., KGW 7:30 p. m.
Every Thurs. KEX 8:30 p. m.
Watch the papers for daily talks
on other networks. Pd. Adv. A.
M. Church. 257
Salem's largest stock; unfin
Ished furniture: 20 off. Wood-
row's, 450 Center. 257
Alr-steamshlp tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694
257
Auto glass installed. Floor
senders for rent. R. D. Wood,
row, 450 Center. 257
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 39621
257
Six beautiful lots for sale in
West Salem, located on side
hill overlooking Salem. This
property is now offered at a
special low price if all are taken.
Lots are approximately R5xl70.
Ph. 3-8181 or eves. 3-6718
257
Hallelt Held
For Car Theit
Vincent Hallett, a salesman
who listed 965 N. Fifth as his
addrrn, was held in Marion
county Jail Wednesday to await
preliminary hearing on a car
theft charge resulting from an
apparent bout with a bottle. His
bail was set at $2500.
Hallett's evening, reconstruct
ed from numerous police reports
which kept the force active for
a considerable time, went as
follows:
An Oregon Journal Studebak
er sedan was stolen from in
front of the bureau office on
Ferry street. Later, lt was
wrecked on Oak Hill road near
the 12th street cutoff.
Hallett definitely came Into
the picture then when he ap
peared, bloodstained, at the
home of Mrs. Zelea McCorkle,
Rt. 4. He walked in and de
manded the keys to a car in the
garage. He explained there
had been an accident. When
Mrs, R. I. Gifford, a sister of
Mrs. McCorkle, questioned him,
Hallett left.
A car of a neighbor, Harold
D. Robertson, Rt. 9, Box 786,
was stolen from his garage
shortly after Hallett's visit to
the McCorkle place.
Robertson's car was driven to
a filling station at 1000 S. Com
mercial where it smashed into
a pop machine and the building.
The driver, later identified as
Hallett, asked for a tank of gas
"to be charged to the Red
Cross." He was refused, and
while the station manager,
Stephen C. Elliott, went through
his papers for identification, the
car left.
Police arrested Hallett on a
drunk charge at a second sta
tion Doolittle's where he had
managed to secure 16 gallons
of fuel. Mrs. McCorkle and
Elliott identified Hallett at the
police station. Robertson sign
ea me car theft charge.
Bank Auditors
Here on Friday
Coming to Salem Thursday
evening to hold their monthly
meeting, a dinner affair, will be
the Portland Conference of
Bank Auditors and Comptrol
lers. The group, slated "to arrive
here about 8 p.m. Thursday,
will hold its meeting at Nohl-
gren s restaurant and has invited
representatives of the Salem
banks and nearby banks to the
meeting.
Speaker for the meeting is to
be A. A. Rogers, state superin
tendent of banks.
Prior to the dinner meeting
at 6:30 o'clock the visitors will
be taken on a tour of both the
Salem First National Bank and
the Ladd and Bush branch of the
U. S. National.
Gel Moving Permits Harold
F. Wiltse. rnutp 1. Lvon. has
been granted a permit by the
county court to move a donkey
sled from Elkhorn to Mill City.
Gates & Son, Woodburn, have
been granted a permit to move
a building on market roads 94
and 62 to a point on the Hazel
Green highway about half a
mile east of 99E.
View Plans Courthouse
building plans, particularly as
to arrangements for the courts
and attorneys were viewed
Tuesday afternoon by Circuit
Judges E. M. Page and George
R. Duncan, District Judge Jo
seph B. Felton and Attorneys
Walter Winslow, George Rho
ten and Lawrence Brown. As
result of the survey of the
plans a few minor changes will
be suggested at a meeting of the
courthouse building commission
being held Wednesday after
noon with Architect Pietro
Belluschl present.
Salem Court News
Circuit Cout
Keenan estate, order anprnvlna
fin! account of Edith Shaffer, admlnla
tratrix. Adallne Judd ealate, Inheriting tax
of tna.V93 determined on 157,511.90 net
taxable cxtfcte.
Em mm J. Wordtn tuardiarwhip, peti
tion for appointment of Arthur J Rich
a euardtan and due? Jonea. Morru
Ami and Rimer OUn u apprauera,
hear in a November 10.
Claude C. etiiemier Mute, report or
aaia ol real property by Charles T Kel
ler, administrator, to Elmer H. and Naomi
I, Matuon for 110,000. eah.
LouU Louvre estate, final lr count of
lie Louvre, administratrix, final hearini
November 10.
Prank K Br una Mtate. final order to
Mary Ellen Bruna. administratrix.
Fannie Mae Rat eat ate, final account
of J Rav Hhnten. administrator, final
nearlm November 10.
Ray Smith, administrator of the .
tat of Leah Rae Hihherd. f Robert
Daniel McLauchlen, J (Hit merit order for
t3oo based on Jury Ttrdiet in automobile
damaae action.
Virtinift vi. C, I. Wan lew, application
or trial,
Bit More a. Fred Lvear. fliemiaaed
with prejudite on motion of plaintiff.
State va Joseph W Brown, order ill
retime return of HHOO bail, defendant
navint been aentenfed to the itate peni
tentiary on Pi a of cuilt to a charte of
neflltent homicide.
Stale ra Lester Dunn. orof modify
mi sentence Imposed June 11. 1141. of
an months In county ja:l. by arantini
r red it Inst such ten ten re for time
spent in )ail prior to lu imposition.
Marie ret I v Walter W Hurler, di
vorce complaint ai!r ni r rui and in
human treatment Married February i,
1141, at Vancouver, Wasfc.
Club Meeta Sunday The
Marion County Jersey Cattle
club will meet Sunday, Octo
ber 31. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Zorn, near Cham
poeg when nominations will be
made for state offices. Pot luck
lunch will be had at noon. The
meeting planned for October 24
was postponed by the executive
committee due to the funeral of 1
Murton E. DeGulre, prominent
Jersey breeder who died sud-1
denly, Friday, October 22. was j
held on that day. Many of the
Jersey breeders were in attend
ance at the services.
6808 Enrolled
In City Schools
Pupils of the Salem school
district have been unusually
punctual in their attendance
at class work this fall, reported
Superintendent Frank B. Ben
nett during Tuesday night's
meeting of the board. The over
all average has been 98.2 per
cent. Average attendance for
the elementary grades was
placed at 98.2; Junior high 98.5
and for senior high 97.8.
Enrollment in the district has
reached an all-time hifih of 6808.
the administration reported.
These figures, of course, include
all outlying territory consoli
dated more than a year ago. At
the start of the school year reg
istration was 6694.
Senior high school has shown
the largest growth up from
1626 Sept. 20 to 1700. This in
crease was anticipated by the
superintendent who had ex
plained that a number of stu
dents remained away for a time
to work at seasonal jobs.
Junior high school enroll
ment increased from 1692 to
1716 and elementary irom 3376
to 3392.
The transportation commit
tee recommended that two old
type buses now on hand be
turned in on a new 59-passenger
vehicle. The new machine will
cost $4590 in cash outlay.
Superintendent Bennett read
millage figures which indicated
the district's 36 mills, Including
bond payments, compared favor
ably with that of Eugene and
Lane county as well as for Mar
ion county outside of Salem.
Peggy Elwood, a graduate of
Eastern Washington College of
Education was hired to teach
at Middle Grove.
Buck Tooth Youth
Sought for Assault
A buck-toothed youth aged
from 15 to 20 and described as
slender in stature, about 5 feet
5 inches tall was sought by Sa
lem police Wednesday for quiz
zing in an assault upon an 18-year-old
girl.
The girl told police that t h e
youth struck her in the head
with a short-handled shovel or
spade while she was walking
north on 17th street near the
Kay street intersection. She
said he struck her from behind.
She said her assailant said
nothing and made no attempt to
touch her after striking the
blow. Police requested her name
be withheld from publication to
encourage other young women
to report any similar cases and
assist in trapping the youth.
Richard Dix III
Monrovia, Calif., Oct. 27 W
Richard Dix, the veteran film
actor, is under special enro after
suffering a third heart attack
within the last 18 months.
Fir Cone Seed fir cone
harvest, sponsored by the Co
lumbia county tree farm at Ver
nonia has been completed. Five
and a half tons of cones were
gathered. They will be sent
to Salem, where the seeds will
extracted for planting. The
yield is expected to be 90 pounds
nf seed.
Jesse Glenn vs. Jimfnte Sue 8trick
land, default, order.
Wilbur Jay, application for
J K Cllstin V. Hrlm Llrtlw
AmnOltni and otnf r. plaintiff a tnntinn
to pint on dorkM to hiir offnianl
dMmirrtr to mnod complaint,
Probate Court
Marturrt L rHatP, nti)tctiona to final
account nf Cor Pntcharfl. aflmlnwtratnu,
hv L M and W. T. Oriar a Valley
Cradll BffTlra, all'tlni that aflminiatra.
trlx mad a mum falllnt to nrw thm
iar waji property in hr powsAion
lonint to Charlra and further al
laclna he ia beneficiary of one-third ot
aAaaU of the ttai,
District Court
Larcn of an auto' Vlnrant Hallatt.
Aft H 5Wi. preliminary examination aat
for Nov. 3, held under IIK0O ball.
Travtnn.iAina Albert J fUur Wilham
n Leach, both of mi Portland road,
preliminary eaaminetion aet for Dk n.
pitted lioo hell. Tl ra were lran
ferred from Atavton Juatlca court.
Police Court
Violation of blf aprf rule and
yoid driver'a llrn: David 4. Le
Portland, ball 17 o.
Drunk and Viaraner Kueena Fit,
flieet Home, fined fU and aentenrad to
fi'e day in Jill with the jail aentencc
appended.
Pew.ne ith tnufflf:ni tleiranre
Staniey E Comatock. Lebanon, fined 15.
Marriage Ucenen
Kleri Le ft'iller, Jr II t ? fl army,
flan Diets. Calif , and Oretta ! an
Achnack, II, it home, route 1, Aalem.
Virian L Carro tl. carpenter, route
T, and Imma Lou Aappinefteid, II, cteri,
rout I. kotn a-m
HurokJ C Oeelan M. farmer, route 1,
Aurora and Donna F, Wiener, It, aecre
lary, rout I, Wood bur a.
Armistice Day '
Plans Progress
WonHhiirn In nrenarntinn 1
for the Armistice day celebra- -'i"li8t Party under the name of
tion Woodburn post of the i the Co - operative Common
American Legion is sending out I wealth Federation, was born
invitations to neighboring posts
and auxiliaries, Boy Scouts,
fire departments, schools and
other organizations to partici
pate in the Armistice Day pa
rade. The parade will form at the
armory, First and West Cleve
land streets at 10 o'clock a.m.
and organizations taking part
are asked to bring their flags
and banners. Cash prizes will
be given for winners. E. J.
Hughes is in charge of the pa
rade. At noon a jitney lunch is to
be served by the auxiliary at
the city hall and the feature of
the afternoon will be a fool
ball game at the hlRh school
field between the SI. Paul Mus
tangs and a team from Tongue
Point Naval Base. The game
will be called at 2 p.m.
Completing the day's activi
ties will be a dance In the eve
ning at the Woodburn armory
with music by Hermic Grind
land and his all girl orchestra.
Lynn Woods is in charge of ar
rangements for the dance.
Plan io
Enlarge
C of C Board
The board of directors of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce
may be enlarged by addition of
the members of three of the
smaller business men's groups
of the cily and community.
The three groups are the Hol
lywood Business men's associa
tion, The South Salem Progress
club, and the Four Corners as
sociation. The matter of inviting the
presidents of the three associa
tions to become chamber board
members was discussed at a
board meeting Wednesday noon.
It was decided that a special
committee meeting look Into the
matter and report back its rec
ommendation at the next meet
ing. It was voted not to nlace a
Salem welcome sign at McNary
field until developments at the
field afford a better place to ex
hibit the sign. United Air Lines
had suggested the sign be plac
ed there, but a committee re
port recommended against lt at
present.
The board tabled an Invita
tion to the chamber to affiliate
with the Northwest Board at
Trade.
Russia Offered
Continued from Page 1)
Neither the communique nor
official spokesmen elaborated
on the reference to the "devel
opment" the ministers may have
had in mind. Responsible in
formants said, however, It was
an indirect offer to Russia to
make the next move.
Yugoslav Deputy Foreign
Minister Ales Bebler assailed
western policy in Greece for two
and a half hours before the Unit
ed Nations today.
Bebler launched his attack
after the Soviet bloc failed in
another attempt before the UN
political committee to Invite a
representative of Markos Va
fiades, communist rebel leader
in Greece, to discuss the Greek
situation. The proposal, sub
mitted by Poland, was defeated
415 to 6 wilh two abstentions.
Silverton Flier Crashes
Roseburg. Oct. 27 Harold
Mires, Silverton flier, made a
forced landing In a ploughed
field near Oakland late Tues
day, when he missed the air
port at Sutherlin in a fog. He
was enroute to visit a brotiier.
Elvin Mires. He was treated at
a Roseburg hospital for cuts
and bruises. The plane, owned
by the Silverton Flying club,
received propeller and rudder
damage.
WHY!!!
Do you work your Salem Fire
men 84 HOURS per week when
no other City Employees are re
quired to work more than 48
HOURS per week?
Vote for the Firemen's
63-HOUR WEEK
VOTE 500 X YES
fV Ay. ? Ralem Firemen fllefl ftheejlerk. ft., ftalem. Ore.
Cnpltnl Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Smith Predicts
Continued from Pnge 1
In Canada, Smith .aid
during the 1933 depression.
Party Without Bosses
The speaker explained that
the federation was made up of
all neighborhood groups, with
the usual officers plus an ed
ucational director. The groups,
he explained, were required to
meet at least once monthly, to
discuss local problems
Then, he said the various
groups would adopt lesolutions
and send them with delegates l
10 a consuunionHi convention
where the political pliliorm was
drafted along the lines of the
resolutions adopted in the
neighborhood groups,
"There are no bosses in this
party," lie said.
In the United St.iles Smith
declared the nation n ruled by
parlies clinging to outmoded
political policies designed to
keep them in office.
He told his audience of how
President Truman was elected
vice president because he was
a "friend of labor."
Taft anil Truman
"But when the railroad strike
look place Harry Truman got
excited and asked congress to
authorize him to dralt strikers,"
Smith said.
"And Bob Taft said 'you
can't do that in America. We
must settle strikes by arbitra
tion and not by bayonets.'
Smith said that Taft and Sen
ator Morse and others in the
senate killed tile president's pro
posal. Then he told how labor be
rated Taft for the Taft-Hartley
law and how President Truman
berated congress for enacting
this law.
"It's a case where Truman
doesn't mind regimenting labor
except when Bob Taft wauls to
and Bob doesn't mind doing th
same thing except when Tru
man wants to," said Smith.
Smith said that the socialist
party had the only sane pro
posal for peace in the world
wilh three main objectives,
first, total disarmement by all
nations, second a world federat
ed government to carry out the
disarmament program and third,
a social program for standard
living for the peoples of the
world.
Military Men and
Veterans
Wednesday, Octnher 17
West Snlcm post No. 4248, VFW,
at West Salem American Legion
hall.
Thursday, October 28
West Salem post No 4248. VFW,
at West SHlem American Legion
hall.
Meadowlaik post No. 8102, VFW,
at VFW hall.
Oi'Kanized naval reserve unit at
Bulltllng T-SI4. Salem airport.
Field Artillery battalion and en
gineer construction group 6:15th
composite group. Army Reserves, at
Army Reserve quonaet hut at 7:30
p.m.
CM-gnnlzed Marine corjw reserve
unit at Building T-514 Snlem air
port. NeKon Visits
Woodburn Capt. A. E. Nelson of
Camp Lee. Virginia, has been visit
ing his parent, Mr. ami Mrs. Her
bert Nelson at Woodburn. He la
an Instructor In the oflicers' train
ing classes.
Pay for Rpservw
Members ot the 4MMh qunrter
mastrrs and the .'Jflfitn engineers,
holdlntr their remilar meetina at
the army reserve quonup; hutfl Mon
day nlnht were informed by the
commander of the 3Wth. Col.
OeoiRR Sapiir. that thesr two
grotis now would recelva pay for
their traininir.
The two units eome under the
recent ordrr of President Truman
to flrcretnry of Detrnst,' Forrrslnl
to push throiiiih the pay fnr the
ro.serves. Pay will be retionclivr to
October . The amount recpivrd
will bp based on onr thirtieth of
the monthly pay plu lonsrvity.
Ancordins to Capt. Richard Rey
nolds, RA.slntant senior Instructor,
word ha not yet brn received on
the number of drills per month
for which the men will receive pay,
but they will receive pay for at
least two
In chnrKe of the trsinlni? lesson
for the approximately TO men that
at tended the Joint meet inn were
Wednesday. Oct. 27, 1948 IT
State Winners
In 4 H Contests
Corvaliis. Ore . Oct. 27 U.R
Thirty-four Oregon 4-H club
members hnv-e been selected as
state winners in ?A major con
tests comKieled miiiomtlly by
the national enmmiUee on boys
and girls club work, Oregon
Stale Club Leader L. J. Allen
said today.
Allen said 11 of the winners
were awarded trips to the na
tional 4-H club congress at Chi
cago, Nov. 28-Dcc. 2.
State award winners includ-
ecj
Achievement Boy's division,
John Keisow, Bend; girl's divi
sion, Eleanor Reed, Vale, each
to compete for the Chicago trip.
Canning Betty Koth, Bend,
awarded Chicago trip.
Clothing JoAnne Perry,
Portland, awarded Chicago trip.
Dairy production Law
rence Allen, Bend.
Frozen foods Barbara
Bloom. Eugene.
Girls' record Margaret Wal
ker, Creswell, awarded Chicago
trip.
Home improvement Tylene
Horn, Pilot Rock, awarded Chi
cago trip.
Meat animal Chester Hugh
son, Albany.
Recreation and rural arts
Marjorie Rae Davidson, Bend.
Dairy foods demonstration
Joyce Kuenze. Salem.
1948 Hop Crop
Totals 80..000 Bales
Portland. Oct. 27 W State
and federal inspections of hops
indicated today that govern
ment estimates of an 80,000-bal
crop this year will be realized.
Trade sources said earlier that
the department of agriculture-!
estimate was optimistic.
The department's Rrain divi
sion said 77,413 bales had been
checked by yesterday and the
remaining warehouses would
boost the total. Leaf and stem
content in the Oregon crop is
estimated at 7.19 per cent.
Meerschaum Is a clay-like
mineral used in making the
bowls of tobacco pipes and cig
arette holders.
MnJ. Kotth Plory. Lt. Col. Oeorpe
Hnrbor. Capt. Gporne Lnlrd and
Cnpt. Donald Gardner. The groups
were also - shown a training film
by Capt, Reynolds.
Decoration fnr (lllmnre
Lt. Comrir. Vernon CH'more Mon
day received word from Washing
ton. D. C, that he will dp presented
two decorations for meritoiiou
conduct in combat during World
War II.
Gilmore. former commander of
Salem's organized nuval reserve
surface unit will receive the com
mendation ribbon and the Combat
Distinguished Service for his per
formance of duties as pmnery of
ficer aboard the cruiser USS An
tares in the South Pacific, June
28. IMS.
The citation state tiiat on that
a ft crnoon a submarine periscope
was sighted and a general quarter
alarm sounded Gilmore took charge
of the gunnery and other battle
stations in the after section of the
ship and the ship succeeded in
sinking; one small submarine and
caused the mother sub to crash
dive,
Card of Thanks
Your kind expression of sym
pathy is deeply appreciated and
gratefully acknowledged.
Mrs. Theodore Roth
and family. 257
Girlsl Thrilling New
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