Local Paragraphs
Installation Held Tuesday
night at VFW hall, the following
officer! of the Salem detachment
Marine Corps league for the
year 1948-49 were Installed by
bus Engleking, Portland, vice
commandant department of Ore
gon, northern division: Dwain
O'Harra, commandant; Don
Hood, vice commandant; Sgt.
Barker, marine corps, adjutant;
Frank Millett, Judge advocate;
Jack Simkins, chaplain, and W.
Burt, sergeant at arms. Other
distinguished guests at the meet
ing were; Mrs. Phyllis Clayton.
Jr., national president of the
Marine Corps League auxiliary;
Mrs. D. Furlough, department
president, MCLA, department of
Oregon; Mrs. Lorene Carlson,
president of the Albert Lincoln
Harlow unit MCLA of Port
land; Mrs. Frank Snook, pres
ident of the Salem unit MCLA;
Don Duval, department adjutant
Marine Corps league; and Gene
Wheeler, past department com
mandant, and a large delega
tion from the Portland league
and auxiliary. Following the
installation the Salem Marine
Corps League auxiliary was hos
.less at supper for the newly in
stalled officers and guests.
Meeting Called Off There
will be no luncheon meeting for
the DcMolay Mothers, Thursday
because of the holiday On No
vember 22 all parents of De-
Molays are to meet for a no-host
dinner.
Annual Event An annual
event held on Armistice dav is
the "open house" at the VFW
for which Marion Post 661, VFW
is host with the public invited.
The hours for the "open house"
are from noon to 12 midnight.
Various forms of entertainment
will be provided during the day
and evening and the Armistice
day dance will be held in hte
auditorium. Refreshments will
also be served. During the en
tire day applications for new
members and reinstatements for
membership in the post will be
received.
Statement Filed Statement
of expense filed with the county
clerk by Fred T. Hall, unsuccess
ful candidate for constable at the
recent election, shows $15 ex
pended. File for Market Certificate
of assumed business name for
Quality Food Market, 1701 Cen
ter street, has been filed with
the county clerk by Henry
Schrenk, Park avenue, and Ru
pert Schultz, route 4, Salem.
Club Program Planned El-
don Cole and Kennety Anderson
are arranging a community pro
gram for the Friday night club
meeting to be held at the Mac
leay school house. Mrs. James
Jolly, Mrs. F. Magar and Mrs.
W. Peese will have charge of
refreshments. Tom Burton is the
newly elected club president.
Three Scouts Received In
vestiture rites for three boys
who were received as tender
foot scouts by Troop No. 12 of
Boy Scouts were held Tuesday
night. Receiving the rites were
Dick Richardson, Ronald Ma
thers anad Allan Wood. Minia
ture pins were presented Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs. Mathers
while Mr. Woods received one
for his wife who was unable to
attend the ceremony. Troop No
12 is sponsored by Marion post
No. 661, Veterans of Foreign
Wars with J. W. Rhodes scout
master. Club Has Homecoming An
nual homecoming of the Waldo
Hills community club Is sche
duled for Friday night, accord
ing to LeRoy Rue, president.
Rev. Ben F. Browning, pastor of
the Silverton Methodist church
and an officer during World
War II will speak.
Leave for California Mrs.
Aioen. LiOckwooo ana cHugmer,
Lesley, and Miss Bernice Boyce.
all of Salem, are on their way
to California where Mrs. Lock
wood will Join her husband, a
student at Stanford university.
Get Albany License A mar
riage license has been issued in
Albany to Marvin R. Dye, Jef
ferson and Enid L. Evans, Sweet
Home.
No Luncheon The Salem
Lions club will not hold Its cus
tomary weekly luncheon Thurs
day because of the Armistice
Day holiday. The board will
meet at the Spa next Tuesday
noon.
Check Charge Made LaVern
Van Buren, 150 Fairhaven ave
nue. Salem, has been arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Wright on a
charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses allegedly having
passed a worthless check at the
North Santiam tavern, Detroit
He is scheduled to appear in
Breitenbush Justice court.
BORN
Tha faallal J. .rl welroaaea lk
faltnwtnf new eMtrew:
HUTHWOHD-To Mr. and Vra. Wat
trr Rutherford. 715 Breya. at the Salem
General hoapital, tor. Nor. 10.
AlCH-To Mr. an4 Mra L t
Haaelbrook Apu . at the Salem General
hoec-ual. a ilrl. Not. I.
VAN To Mr. and Mra Bnimin
t- aiu, JM N. lira, at tha Salem Oenerai
r.Apltal, a f'.rl. Nor.
HAIi-To Mr aw! Mrj Oe-r.e Hetl
"" ko n-K, M ins CMsaiai
oaeiuL
Elks Skip Meetlni The regu
lar meeting of the Salem Elks
will not be held Thursday
night for the reason that lodge
members will join in the obser
vance of Armistice day. The
meeting of December 2 will be
the annual memorial service for
members who have passed
away in the last year. Exalted
Ruler Joseph B. Felton has ap
pointed Lawrence Osterman
chairman of a special commit
tee on arrangements.
Leaves Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. V. W. Parlee and
son, Albany; Mrs. Era Duane
Roberts and daughter 1690 Leo;
Mrs. Ralph Maude and daughter.
Rt. 9 and Mrs. Lee Wolfe and
daughter, 395 S. 17th.
Probe Plane Crash A. Ham
mann, assistant aeronautical
safety supervisor for the Oregon
state board of aeronautics, and
R. T. Johnson, inspector for
the CAA. have completed an in
vestigation of the airplane crash
near Langlois Sunday. The crash
resulted in the deaths of Robert
Repass and Robert Irwin, both
of Coquille. Reports will be
made to both offices and releas
ed later.
Party Staged Police sur
mised Wednesday that a party
had been held in a house located
at 1737 Market while the resi
dent was in the hospital. Called
by a man who told them he was
to look after the home while the
tenant was in the hospital, po
lice investigated and found that
the interior of the building had
been upset. Beds were torn
apart, towels strewn about, and
dirty dishes were found in the
sink,
Postal Branch The post of
fice department wishes to es
tablish a contract office in the
Salem Heights district and Wed
nesday Postmaster Albert Gragg
announced that bids for the op
eration of such a branch would
be accepted up to 4 p.m., Nov.
19. The station would care for
the needs of patrons recently
brought into the area extending
from Madrona avenue on the
south to Hoyt street on the north.
A contract station sells stamps
and money orders and handles
parcel post and registeries. No
mail is handled for distribution
Similar stations are now operat
ing at Four Corners, Hollywood
and in West Salem.
LAUNDERETTE, 1255 Ferry.
269
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
269
Annual Bazaar sponsored by
the WSCS of the First Method
ist church Friday, Nov. 12, be
ginning at 10 a.m. Luncheon 11
a.m. to 1 p.m., dinner, 5:30 to 7
p.m. Coffee and donuts served
all day. 270
Big reduction sale on coats
and suits and open Thurs., Ar
mistice day, for your conveni
ence. Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater.
West Salem. 269
Do your Christmas shopping
early. Open until 7 p.m. each
evening. Lorman's, 1109 Edge
water, West Salem. 272
In respect to those who gave
their all during World Wars I
and II this store will remain
closed all day Armistice day
Brown's Jewelers and Opticians.
269
Midget Market if always
closed on Armistice nay. 269
Rummage sale, Wed. 10th.
over Greenbaum s. rioDeris
Mothers club. 270
Ann the Reweaver. New loca
tion, 1180 N. Winter. Ph. 3-3918.
277
Bring the whole family for
Thanksgiving Dinner to Silver
Falls Lodge. Turkey with all the
trimmings $1.95. Special chil
dren's plates $1.00. For reserva
tions Ph. 35016. Mrs. Long. 272
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2W. See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Expert Body It Fender Work
and auto painting. Reasonable
prices. Reimann Motor Co., 3250
Portland Road. Ph. 37110.
273
Armistice day shoot; turkeys,
hams and bacon. Public wel
come. Salem Trap Shooters club.
169'
Midget Market if always
closed on Armistice day. 269'
I can take I few more 5 yr
olds in my kindergarten. Excel
lent pre school training. Small
group. Mrs. Fallin, 1495 N. 18th.
Phone 3-8767. . 270
Rummage sale Thursday and
Friday. Nov. 11 and 12 at 235
South Commercial. 270
Rummage and white elephant
sale at the Valley Tractor show
room, 530 Chemeketa St., Fri
day and Saturday, November
12, 13. White Shrine. 271
Good credit is worth more
than gold. Credit bureaus say
pay by the tenth. 269
Clackamas Reports Clack
amas eounty was the first coun
ty to report Its general election
returns to the state elections
bureau here, bureau officials
said today. A spokesman said
the state's official canvass would
not be completed before Decem
ber 1.
Fire In West Salem Fire
equipment rushed to West Salem
Tuesday afternoon where a hot
chimney caused a fire in the
home of Mrs. Eliza Kelso, 1091
Elm street. Some damage was
done to eaves and the kitchen
ceiling. An alarm came in from
2465 North Commercial, caused
by an overheated stove, and from
850 Market where a cracked gas
pipe was ignited from the fur
nace pilot light.
Murphy Shows Expense
County Judge Grant Murphy
has filed a statement with the
county clerk showing he spent
$38 as a candidate at the re
cent election
Four Corners Host The Four
Corners fire department will be
host Wednesday night at a meet
ing of the Marion county Fire
men's association. Chief W. P.
Roble of the Salem department,
chairman of the program for mu
tual aid between Salem and oth
er Marion county cities, will ex
plain the aid plan. A full report
on development of the plan will
be made.
Clinic . Changes Name Name
of The Camera Clinic has been
changed to Tgdd's Camera Clin
ic under filings made with the
county clerk by Roy T. and
Gladys K. Todd, 2037 Fair
grounds. Molalla Loses Mayor Dr. El
mer R. Todd. 68. mayor elect of
Molalla, died Tuesday at an
Oregon City hospital. Final rites
will be held at Molalla Friday
at 1:30 o'clock by burial in Sa
lem. He was a graduate of Wil
lamette university and after
practising in eastern Oregon,
moved here in 1918. Surviving
are his widow and a adopted
son, Robert Todd.
Public Offices Close All pub
lic offices will be closed on the
Armistice day holiday, also the
banks. Among stores closing
will not be unanimous. Restau
rants will be open as usual.
Named Board Members
Named to the advisory board
of the Oregon Roadside council
in Portland Tuesday were R. H.
Baldock, state highway engin
eer; Albert Weisendanger, C. A.
Sprague and Mrs. Birdena Bird.
The council has as its objectives
the preservation of scenic beau
ties and motoring facilities along
state highways.
CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY
J. J. Clothes Shop and Joe's up
stairs Clothes Shop. 269
Fresh killed young turkeys.
45c and 50c per lb. We draw
them. See S. Orwig, 4375 Sil
verton Rd. Ph. 26128. 272
Rummage sale Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 12, 13, over
Greenbaum's. Delta Gamma
Mothers. 270
Clearance Sale of Tires and
Batteries. Woodrow's. 269
Auto glass installed. Floor
sanders for rent. R. D. Wood
row, 450 Center street. 289
Card Tables; mahogany fin
ish. Close out at $5.98. Wood
rows, 450 Center. 269
Call Reimann's Sheet Metal,
3-3995 for oil burner service.
269
Let it rain! Wash at home or
at Self Service Laundry. We will
dry your clothes. Reasonable
rates. 1815 S. 12th. Ph. 35607.
269
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 39621
269
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
269
Now ready for mailing the
famous Gift Box of Aufranc
Canned Fruits. Phone 38487.
269'
Rummage sale November 12
and 13. First Congregational
church, North Cottage and Mar
ion street. 270
Midget Market is always
closed on Armistice day. 269
Reroof now with Johns-Man-ville
shingles. Don t gamble
with' an old roof. Mathis Bros..
164 S. Commercial. Free esti
mates. Ph. 34642.
Armistice day shoot: turkeys,
hams and bacon. Public wel
come. Salem Trap Shooters club.
169
For a bathroom of distinction
colored plumbing fixture"
now. Judson's. 279 North Com'l.
284
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. Phone 3-7648 or 3-3364
286
Armistice day shoot; turkeyi.
hanu and bacon. Public wel
come. Salem Trap Shooter club.
189
Rummage Sale Tbun., Nov
11. 721 S. 12th St. Law booki
fruit jars, clothing Mission St
United Brethren Church. 26D
Expenses for
County Officials
County officials traveling on
an official business are going to
get some increases in their ex
pense account charges under an
order Just filed by the county
court. ,
Under the old order there was
considerable differentation as to
charges according to various
towns both for hotels and meals.
the allowances being larger in
Portland and some of the bigger
towns than in the smaller towns.
Now a blanket rate has been
set up, all somewhat Increased
over the preceding allowances.
Maximum allowances for hotel
acomodations shall be actually
$4 a day and a receipt is re
quired. Maximum allowances
for three meals in the state out
side of Marion county shall be
$3.50 per day, amount for any
particular meal being left to the
descretion of the individual. For
less than three meals per day
in the state and outside the
county allowance is made of $1
for breakfast; lunch, $1. and din
ner $1.50. Charges for dinner
will not be allowed when re
turn to the official station could
have been made by 6 p.m.. if
'the emnlnve had not lnnned for
;dinner - j, wjll be necessarv t0
show Justification for
when dinner is claimed.
delay
Scout Groups Formed Bob
Ford will be scoutmaster and
L. O. Schwalen cub scoutmaster
of two troops recently organized
in the Pringle community. Den
mothers will be Mrs. Richard
Willams and Mrs. Clifford Raw
lins, E. A. Berglund is chair
man of the scout committee, as
sisted by Warren Higgenbotham
and Marvin Wiley. The scouts
will meet Friday nights and the
cubs at the Richard Williams
home Tuesdays after school.
Shows to Continue The Sa
lem Cannery Workers local No.
670 will continue a program of
free shows for children at
Labor temple. The first of these
attracted more than 100 young
sters, according to Margaret
Schaeffer, program chairman.
It is planned to repeat the shows
on an average of at least once
a month.
Meeting Tonight Silverton
Business and Professional Wom
en's club announces its meeting
has been set ahead one week and
will be this Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Victor Sath
er, 311 North 2nd street, Silver
ton, 7:30 o'clock.
Sues for Assault Complaint
in circuit court by George R
Osborn, asks $6000 general and
$22.50 special damages it being
alleged that on May 19, 1948,
tne defendant, while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor,
violently and maliciously as
saulted plaintiff, struck him in
the face, broke two of his ribs
and sprained his back, perma
nently crippling plaintiff in his
said back." No further details
are given in the complaint as to
the alleged assault or where it
took place, other than it is
charged it occurred in Salem .
Shows Expense Alf O. Nel
son has filed statement with the
county clerk showing he ex
pended $46.73 in gaining elec
tion as Justice of the peace in
Silverton district. S. J. Butler
has filed a statement showing
he expended nothing in his cam
paign for county treasurer.
Leave Market H. H. and
Evelyn K. Bolmeier have filed
certificate with the county clerk
showing their retirement from
Bolmeier Market.
Articles Filed Articles of in
corporation for Meeker-Hughes
company, Salem, have been filed
with the county clerk by Frank
R. Meeker, J. Ross Hughes and
C. G. Burlingham. The com
pany is to engage in a fertilizer
business with $50,000 in capital
stock.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Rnur Allrnder Rlrharrl ftwan-
non ftnd Howard Allmdrr. demurrer to
frond amc nrlrd complaint overruled And
10 (Uyi fiven to furthtr plead.
Illla vi. Adaline M Hindi Valltrojf, dla
mianed on motion of plaintiff.
Ervln Balterman va. Htnrv D. Palm
er and oihara, portion! of romplaint or
dered it fir km Reply to antrr by de
fendant! Albert H and Ora Thompion,
Irla A vi Mar ton Wilbur Jooaa, default
order, application for trial.
Orenoco R Piatt va Robert Lrna Clark
aruwer aWetea that p:;ni:f( exnted
a re.eajte to dfendant relievint Aim of
all liabiiltv to plaintiff by reaann of in
lurlea a'.f edlv received and that 1100
waj paid be fort commencement of the
action.
W. I. ti Thereaa I. Panto, default or
der. Ktherln D'tnlwar va John I. Coonv
Ir, on trial before Jurv in Judit Oorae
R June an court. Art. on to colci
Ml TS on ft promtAorv note alven for in
tai;ment payment to Awornted Coon
Bay Land Ownera for orater be4a Defen
dant ailevej that the ajun :ation faiied
to perform the awylatloo ? Uvi plain
tiff, ftttorneyi Hated
Probate Court
Marilyn Mat Miller win or. Manuel
Rene Rrutur. Ahroft and Prank C.
M'Kinnev named appraleri of the guar
dianihip etau
Jnteph An4rw Kiel in Kk I tta firtt
ar fount of Matilda Zlel.ntkl, admlnlitra
int. Li llt A. wniami iai valtied at I'MM.
I'hel A. Will. am named artmlnmratrli
and W C Winlo Heieo Codinftota and
Roy Norland appranera.
Andre Chralei Poa'tr iardianihtp
Guy C Melmn named f iiardian and Joe
fl'hrair winter otvaU aa Ann U
AjUU appraiser.
Batdorf Elected Richard G.1
Batdorf was elected president of
the North Salem Kiwanis club
during a recent meeting of the
group. Roger Williams was nam
ed vice president; Al H. Flicker,
treasurer; Dr. Forrest I. God
dard. secretary; Ben T. Delk,
Jas. Welch, Reinholt Blum, Don
Hammock, George Meier, Harry
E. Aston and Charles E. Wain
wright. members of the board of
directors.
Nurse Shortage
Brings Survey
A study of the nursing re
sources and the nursing needs of
Oregon is being undertaken by
the Oregon State Nurses' associ
ation, and in this area the nurse
committee of which Miss Lillian
M. McDonald is chairman, is
carrying out the study. Members
of the County Medical society
are assisting in a count in the of
fices of member physicians.
This study is to be used as a
basis for long-range planning
for nursing service and nursing
education. The goal of the study
is to attempt to provide the peo
ple of Oregon with nursing ser
vices necessary to maintain op
timum health, report officials
of the association.
The nurses of district No. 3.
including Marion and Polk coun
ties, have started their count of
nurses working in offices of den
tists and doctors, those doing pri
vate practice and those working
in patients' homes. Hospitals all
over the state have received
questionnaires co v e r I n g their
personnel; and public health
nurses are being tabulated by
the state board of health.
All persons doing any type of
nursing, not associated with any
organizations, are asked to re
gister with Miss McDonald, Sa
lem General hospital, or with
Mrs. Ernest Arneson at the lo
cal American Red Cross office.
The study will include a
count of nurses, both graduate
professional and practical nur
ses, in hospitals, homes, offices,
clinics and wherever they may
be employed.
20-30 Club Hears
Forest Fire Talk
The Salem 20-30 club Tues
day night's speaker was Albert
Wiesendanger, executive secre
tary of Keep Oregon Green. He
spoke on the subject "Prevent
ing Forest Fires and Protecting
Oregon," He showed color slides
and a movie.
The 20-30 McMinnville club
visited Salem last night and 55
members comprised the gather
ing. Pedestrian Hit Albert A
wnite, zuus s. cottage, was
struck by a car driven by Ellen
P. Gabriel, 2095 S. Cottage
Tuesday night, according to a
police report. White sustained
cuts and bruises.
-Larceny Charged Melvin Le
Roy Bethel, route 1, Aumsville,
has been booked at the sheriff's
office on a charge of larceny of
six turkeys from the ranch of
Ivan Elam. Arrest was made by
Deputy Sheriff DeVall and
State Police Officer Finney. Of
ficers say that an attempt was
made to sell the turkeys which
failed and the birds were left
in some brush where they were
found and returned to their
owner. Officers say they also
recovered about $100 worth of
tools which were taken from
car parked in front of the de
fendant's home.
List Laboratory Certificate
of assumed business name for
State Dental Laboratory, com
mercial dental laboratory, Sa
lem, has been filed with the
county clerk by Charles Woock,
Jr., and Raymond J. Wickert.
Lemuel D. Klnr ffuardlanr.h!p. final ac
count approved and fuardlan Audrey
Davldnon di'charrrtd, ward being deceas
ed. Martha Ivan and Muriel flteunloff
iiiardlanihlp. Claude C. HteuMoff. Riiar
dian. authorised to iell aharea of atork In
Steuftloff Broi., Inc.
Edna May Weat f uardlanAhip. Alice W
Nart appointed tuarr1:n. and Anna M.
Am: II, H. Wiliim Thtelaen and Aim
Johnon apprauer.
District Court
No drlver't llrente- Ralph P Noleren,
37S W Salem Ke:fhU. Harold B Hind
man. Rt. and F.arl J. Parrott, Newberi,
fined 11 and eou.
No tail Hint on trailer: Ethel M Hen
nlf. HOt Union, fined it and com.
No motor vehicle ltcene: Oncar P Bol
llnier, Bllverton, fined tl and eoata.
Reikleii drlvlni: Olenn It Dikion.
pleaded Innocent, trial act for Dec. 9,
potted I2W bail.
Police Court
Alcaand.r. Alaacad.ro. Cat., ball IIS; Ken
W. achullma, Tacoma. ball 17 U.
Porecrrr Darwin D. Sill.. Sam YMCA.
crtifi.d to Juv.nil. court after arraat
on Dlatrlct tfoun warrant.
Vaarancv: Oartc Prit lrana.cnt;
WlKiam H LaRu.. Irarw.nl John A
Lrv, transient, all an"nr.d to Tv.
dava in la.l with acntcne auapended
to laava town.
Drunk and vaaranrv: P:d Aimm.rj
tranai.nt. fined 110 and acnt.nr.vl to five
dava in lail with Jail term aupend.d up
on pavmrnl of fine, committed.
Marriage !.lcene
R'ton H Coon n, mechanic, and U
rrer. candlar, 41 taeaauiaa, lout I,
ftou aajaa.
School Ready
In December
The West Salem school, in
process of remodelling for a
number of months, will probably
be ready for full occupancy ear
ly in December.
This was the information re
layed to the Salem school board
Tuesday night by Superinten
dent Frank B. Bennett after con
ferring with the contractor.
Difficulty in getting plasterers
on the Job has delayed the proj
ect to some extent.
The board agreed to go ahead
with its plan to open bids on the
Parrish junior high enlargement
program November 25. Six sets
of plans have been issued, two
of them to Portland contractors,
Clerk Connell Ward reported.
Insurance men have advised
the district that it should in
crease its coverage by some
$675,000 on buildings and equip
ment. Of this sum $200,000
would cover new construction.
No adjustment has been made
for a two year period.
On a computation basis, the
district contains 10,945 individ
uals in the 4 to 19 year age
group, the superintendent re
ported. This is an increase of
700. An actual census will have
to be taken not later than 1950,
under school law.
Church Leaders
Sneak at Dinner
Two distinguished church
men, one a native of India, the
other an American religious
leader, were speakers Tuesday
night at a Joint meeting of First
Congregational and Knight Me
morial Congregational churches
of Salem.
The dinner meeting was held
at Knight Memorial.
The speakers were Dr. Bhas-
kar P. Hivale, noted educator
from Ahmednager, India, and
Rev. Henry R. Rust, formerly
president of the National Pil
grim Fellowship, who recently
returned from two years spent
working with young people in
England.
Dr. Hivale gave a vivid pic
ture of the habits, conditions
and customs of his native coun
try. Superintendent Davies of the
Congregational churches of Ore
gon, introducing the .speakers,
caiH that Iti- Ui,.nla ...... Ik.
third generation in his family
who have been Congregational
ministers in India
Dr. Rust spoke of the need of
help for smaller churches in
America as well as throughout
the world. He compared the
American standard of living
with that in England, Germany
and other countries
The meeting was well attend
ed by the members of both
churches.
Neuner Cites Law on
Sale of Crime Books
Attorney General George Neu
ner said today that Oregon al
ready has a law on its books
strong enough to prohibit sales
of certain crime comic books.
An opinion, written for State
Sen. Jack Lynch of Portland,
held that comic books could be
banned in Oregon when they
"purport to relate or narrate the
criminal exploits of any desper
ate or convicted felons ... or
contains . . . accounts of stories
of crime or lust or deeds of
bloodshed . . ."
Lynch recently proposed a
new law to ban books believed
harmful to youngsters.
The law carries a fine of not
more than $500 or not more than
six months in jail or both.
Music Association
Elects New Officers
Officers were elected here at
the bi-annual meeting of the
Oregon Music Educators' asso
ciation at the fall session on the
campus at Willamette universi
ty. The new officers arc:
Pr.AKl.nt. Howard P Mlll.r. band, or
rhtMral and choral Inalruclor, Nrwb.ra
Union niah xchool. N.wvtk: llrxt vlr.
prwlrf.nt K.rl n Ern5t. aup'rviaor ot mil
.lc of Portland publlr achooU; a.rnnd
vlct-prAlj.nl. Bvron Mlll.r. h.ad aup.r
vwor of inatriim.nta! mujlr of Eu.rnr
public lehoo'ji. j.rr.!ary-tr.ajurrr. B.r
tha Aim. choral and orchestral lnatruc.
tor of Oirr PolTlchnle Hian achool.
Portland al.m.ntarr chairman. Mab.I L
HanA.n. nupcrvuor of vocal muKic, Mrd
ford public achnola: band chairman. David
P Ptrao. band and choral tnatrurtor.
Pjttarana Unon Man ichool. orrhctra
chairman. John A O'Connor, orch.atral
and Chora! Injtruetor. Klamath ralla tin
on hlir achool; choral chairman. Pav
Spark, choral instructor, Canbv Union
h:ah Af 1. Pol
Military Men and
Veterans
Fld ftrtlllfry bnttminn and cn
Binwr construction .rroup. 635th
compotMte (rroup, army rcKervm. at
army reserve quorutet fcuU at 7:30
pjn.
Wednesday, November I
Orfrnnt'ed navai rmerv unit at
Building T-514. Salem airport.
Frtdav. Sflrember IS
SeaOoe unit at Buiidtn T-S14.
m airport. Activation ot organised
unit.
One LKnllated
One man. Pfc. Carl D. OolrUbv of
Salem, fn lifted in the organirrd
marine corrta unit at 1U meetlni.
Monday nlirht, Ooldnby veteran of
service In World War II previously
belonged to ttia ftalera unit, j
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
awj. t.
William Carl Schuppel
Rotary Goal
Told Members
Rotarians today are concern
ed with improving vocational i
practices in the businesses and
professions as one of the chief
objectives for the year. So de
clared William C. Schuppel, dis-
..... , '
We must improve our prac-
I ... Hi
.....i.n..aiil , riik
tices in the various businesses in V" ,.T "uw""'
the country and. incidentally, in wo"'d not be ess'n J1"1.4" """"J
the professions or pav the price'don he "8mes' but ,hatK eac4h
. . . ,..; i. u I merely be given a number to
"Along with that we must strive
for a better understanding be
tween ourselves and the other
nations of the world. No longer
can we dodge the fact that the
world has grown smaller and
that we must live together or
cease to exist."
Schuppel. of Portland, gover
nor of District 102 of Rotary In
ternational, addressed the Salem
Rotary club Wednesday noon.
Tuesday night Schuppel held a
conference with club officers,
directors and committee chair
men in connection with his offi
cial visit to Salem.
"Rotary has two principal ob
jectives," said the speaker. "The
place to begin first is at home
where each member should ana
lyze his own business or profes
sion with the idea of improving
it. The second objective arises
from the fact that Rotary pro
vides common ground for all the
men of the world regardless of
cree, color or government untior
which they live and Rotary is
devoted to the service which
promotes and nurtures this un
Schuppel stnted that as a re
sult oi tne r aui Harris Memorial
fund and the Rotary Foundation,
young men and women, like Don
Cate of Forest Grove, who was
successful In winning a scholar
ship, are being sent to other
countries at the expense of Ro
tary International.
Deeds Executed The county
court has issued real property
deeds to the following: Louise
E. and Clara P. Gimeau, pro
perty in Aurora for $250; Her
bert L. Snider, four lots in Gcr
vais for $150 and a two-acre
tract to Norman P. and Agnes
T. Pedersen for $75.
Soaring hawks often circle
over the edge of a forest or cliff.
or other places where upcur
rents of air can be found.
CLOSED ALL DAY
Thursday Nov. 11th
ARMISTICE DAY
rui
FRED MEYER
Will Be Open
ARMISTICE DAY
; i
i
Nov. 11, 1948
Fred Meyer
148 N.
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 194S 17
22 Precincts
Over 500 Votes
County Clerk Harlan Judd
has submitted to the county
court a list of precincts casting
more than 500 votes in the recent
election and because of the very
heavy ballot cast, largest in the
history of the county, there are
at least 22 precincts going over
the 500 mark which the law sets
as the figure for the maximum
number in a precinct. This pre
sages a lot of dividing up and
addition of more precincts be
fore another election comes
around. There are now 92 pre
cincts in the county and this is
likely to go over the 100 mark.
In making divisions it does
not necessarily mean that each
precinct is cut up into two pre
cincts but the division may be
shunted around so as to make
possibly three precincts out of
two, or possibly four out of
three, or on such a ratio as will
meet the requirements of the
iaWr
The county clerk is also pass
ing along a recommendation to
the court that each precinct be
given a number. They are all
under names now except in the
.... .
meet the necessities of the new
addressograph equ i p m e n t in
stalled by the county.
Moscow Mission
(Continued from Page 1)
While the Soviet press pub
lished this talk of peace. It con
tinued to hammer sway at the
Americans on the Korean ques
tion. The press said the rebel
lion in South Korea still was
in progress on a big scale, but
that American troops were help
ing to smother it. (U. S. army
headquarters at Seoul have de
nied that American troops
were fighting in South Korea.)
Every Moscow newspaper,
from the smallest to the larg
est, printed the Truman-Stalin
report.
Hold It Is Possible
An authoritative foreign
source said:
"It is possible. It is possible."
Another foreign source said
that, wlptie such a meeting was
possible, eventually, a three
power meeting of British,
r rench and Americans was
likely to precede it in order to
work out an agreement on the
approach.
Persons who follow Russian
policy closely said they believe
if such an effort came from tha
west, Stalin probably would
look favorably upon It.
Closed
Thursday, Nov. 11th
In Observance of
ARMISTICE DAY
THE JEWEL BOX
JEWELERS
443 State St.
Salem, Ore.
4
I
Liberty