Local Paragraphs
I
Officials to Portland Many
county department heads will
move into Portland this week
to attend state meetings of coun
ty officers. From the county
court will go Commissioners Ed
posers and Roy Rice to attend
the annual gathering of the as
sociation of Oregon counties.
Judge Grant Murphy is away in
Oklahoma attending another
convention. S. J. Butler, county
treasurer, will attend the meet
ing of treasurers; County Engi
neer Hedda Swart and Survey
or A. D. Graham the meeting of
engineers and surveyors and
County Clerk Harlan Judd with
Recorder Herman Lanke will
participate in the meeting of
clerks and recorders.
Public Hearing on Angling
C. A. Lockwood, Oregon state
game supervisor, announced to
day that the annual public hear
ing for proposed angling regula
tions for 1949 will be held Jan
uary 14. Lockwood stated that
the date is being announced
early so that all sportsmen's or
ganizations and other interested
groups will have ample time to
prepare their recommendations
to be presented at the hearing.
Trapping Season Opens The
trapping season in Oregon for
mink, muskrat, otter and rac
coon opened Monday. Chet
Kebbe, in charge of lurbearers
for the Oregon state game com
mission, called attention to the
fact that although no person is
required to purchase a trapper's
license to trap furbearing ani
mals upon land that he owns,
all trappers, whether trapping
on their own or other lands, are
required to file a report of the
number and species taken with
the game commission. He also
pointed out that those trapping
on their own lands are required
to register the location of the
land with the commission.
To Replace Signs Five traf
fic signs in the Keizer area set
ting up a 35-mile an hour re
stricted district which were re
moved by vandals over the
week-end are being replaced by
county road crew, reports
Commissioner Ed Rogers. Fact
that the signs were missing was
detected by the commissioner
when he came to Salem from
his Quinaby home Monday
morning. Later the signs were
t i u.. -. . . .. ,u..;( 1inn
Sin a field nearby.
4 Burk Files Statement Ex
penditures of $386 are listed by
A. C. (Andy) Burk in his un
successful attemnt to be elected
ihenff at the recent election In
filing with the county clerk.
I Fromke Speaker Meeting in
the chapel of the Salem Acad
emy Monday night members of
xne Daiem Acaaemy rin naa
BS meir speaKer ue vern
Fromke, who also sang a solo
for the group. Fromke's topic
was "Christian Education." Fol
lowing the meeting refresh
ments were served. Next meet
ing of the organization is set
for the night of December 13
1 Sheep Win Ribbons Ribbons
for champion ram in the Shrop
Thire competition at the Grand
-JldLlUlltll U1VIUVIV CAIBHUIUII a.
San Francisco were won by Gath
Bros., of Turner, with another
jentry taking reserve champion
.Another Gath entry was declared
Jchampion ewe with reserve
Srhampion honors to an M. O.
jpearson entry. The sheep were
jpxhibited by Merle Pearson and
iouis Hennies.
Unit Entertained Mrs. C. R.
poolittle, Rt. 7, was hostess for
Jthe last meeting of the Hayes-
Ville extension unit with Miss
f' till l4vrifnil lEpoiuiiA
A -.I.... 1 . . .. !ltM
W&IIICH I1UUSC lUIIIlllllLCC iiicci-
Jngs and Mrs. M. H. Stuhr on the
publicity meeting. Project lead
ers for "party planning" were
Mrs. R. I. Hall and Mrs. V. D.
Griffiths. Mrs. B. Willis. Miss
Morgan and Mrs. H. Robertson
w ere named luncheon committee,
frhe next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. G. R. Anderson December
I Past Matrons Meet Mrs. John
Slmlah, of Salem, assisted by Mrs.
J P. Aspinwall and Mrs. Don
iald Toombs, entertained the Ger-
jvalj Past Matrons' club with a 1
lo'clock luncheon. Members spent
the afternoon sewing on an altar
(cloth which the club will pre
: rent the Gervais chapter and also
tan quilt blocks for Shrine hospi
jtal quilts. Plans were made for
(the Christmas party to be held
ain connection with the December
"meeting at the home of Mrs.
;Sumner Stevens.
BORN
Tha Capital Jaarnal wclcanas tba
fallBWInt wo fUtifm:
1 MCHAHDeOH To Mr and Mra. MT
TirharOaon. Tra-.ler Pari Villaar tt Hit
C!m Oan.ral hoapital. llrl. Kov. 17.
HOCKIB To Mr. anU Mra 10 Hwr
lonmouth. ot thf Saltm Gfn.ral noaaital.
t.rl. Not. n.
i D-lMOjro To Mr. tr.d Mra.
TlMon4. 1S13 Woodrow, al Hit
ttntrtl hoapiial. a alrl, No. II.
DUNNIHOO To Mr. and Mri. Jamaa
inn:ho. InO nenOanrt. at IM Stm
Central hoapital. a oor, Hot. If.
TaoD To Mr. and Mra. Itrl eiroilt
' 4. boa fa a ion. Nov. If. al Ba tn
V-morial hoapital.
hWAQNRR-To Mr and Mra. Will. am t
itntr ism Nirth Wivar r"1 a d.uci
r Nov. 11, si aaltm MtmortaJ aoa-'al.
Fire Engine Sought Reports
on what has been done towards
obtaining a fire engine for the
protection of the district will be
made by Ed Cotman at the Thurs
day meeting of the Salem
Heights Community club at the
hall at 8 o'clock. Herb Marggi
has prepared a special program
and refreshments will be served.
Name Electric Firm Certifi
cate of assumed business nam
for Jones Electric company has
been filed with the county clerk
by Winifred P. and Nova H.
Jones, both 132 Carlton Way.
Cow Test Slated The Ore
gon interbreeds committee on
official testing of dairy cows
will meet in the office of the
Yamhill county agent at Mc-
Minnville Monday starting at
1:30 o'clock. Several important
problems confronting the test
ing program will be discussed,
according to F. B. Wolberg of
Corvallis, superintendent of of
ficial testing of the state.
Chemeketans to Travel The
Salem Chemeketans have ar
ranged for a trip next Sunday
to Siletz falls. The driving dis
tance is about 50 miles and hik
ing distance about one mile.
Non-members are welcome to
make the trip with the club.
Scouts Help Program Assist
ing in the entertainment of the
Sunnyside Community club Fri
day night will be a troop of Boy
Scouts from Salem Heights un
der the direction of Harvey Pe
terson. The Friendly Hour club
will hold a bazaar and display a
recently completed quilt. The
refreshment committee requests
that each family attending bring
pie.
Reckless Driver Fined John
D. Beckett, 3 3 3 Mission, was
fined 35 on a charge of reckless
driving Wednesday in police
court. He was nabbed by
prowl car while giving chase
to a buddy in a second auto on
South 12th street Tuesday
night.
Hub Caps Stolen Mrs. Es
ther Whitworth, 960 First ave
nue, West Salem, telephoned
Salem police Tuesday night in
the hope of trapping a thief
who stole four Hollywood style
hub caps from a car in front of
her residence. The getaway car
was described as an old model.
Escapee Listed A 15-year-
old escapee from the Oregon
state training school for boys
at Woodburn was listed Wed
nesday among the Salem police
files. The youth, Frank Smith,
was described as five feet tall
and weighing 105 pounds.
Sixteen Turkeys A farm la
borer, James E. Harvey, was
held under $750 bail in Marion
county Jail Wednesday to await
a hearing on charges of receiv
ing and concealing stolen prop
erty. The property involved in
the case was listed in the charge
against him as 16 turkeys.
Lowell Thomas May Come
The Chamber of Commerce has
received from an eastern book
ing agency notice of a west
coast tour to be made by Low
ell Thomas, publicist, lecturer
and commentator. Whether he
will be dated for a speaking en
gagement in Salem depends on
dates, whether a sponsoring or
ganization can be lined up here
and other things. The chamber
is Investigating.
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 560
State street.
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2vs. See
FIRST Federal Saving FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Ann the Reweaver. New loca
tion, 1180 N Winter. Ph. 3-3918
277
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
275
For a bathroom of distinction
colored plumbing fixtures
now. Judson'i. 279 North Com'l.
284
Karagul Karpet It's new
it's reversible it's 100 virgin
wiol and woven through and
through and only $4 95 per
:Q
yd. Phone 3-7648 or 3-3364
286
Randall sayi "This If the
week to buy your locker meat
Our price on Eastern Oregon
Hereford Beef Half or Whole
39 He lb. Fresh Pork half or
whole 40c lb. We cut and wrap
for lockers.
Randall's Fine Meats
1288 State Street Phone 3-6489
275
Willamette Shrine No. 2
White Shrine of Jerusalem.
Benefit card party Wed. Nov
17th, at the Masonic Temple.
273'
Let it rain! Wash at home or
Anriurjat Self Service Laundry. We will
dry your clothes. Reasonable
rates. 1815 S. 12th. Ph. 35607
275
Turkeys roated to your Unte,
delivered hot Tha nkf giving day.
Gleasoru Bakery & Catering
Service. 1979 Fairground road.
Phont 25379. 273
Bartlett Talks
At Jaycee Meet
Willis M. (Jack) Bartlett, state
director of aeronautics, who
spoke at the Junior Chamber of
Commerce first annual "bosses
night" dinner Tuesday said em
ployers should look to the group
for action.
The theme of his address be
fore the nearly 100 members
and guests was based on the idea
that older men should put their
experience into advice for the
younger group to put into ac
tion. Tom Riches, program chair
man and head ol the Jaycee
membership drive conducted the
dinner program for Gordon
Keith, club president. Sid Boise
introduced new members and
awarded pins to those at the
meeting
In addition to employers.
guests of the Junior Chamber
were City Manager J. L. 'Fran
zen, James Nicholson, city coun
cilman who represented the city,
James Walton of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce, and Roy
Stewart, president of the Salem
Lions club.
New members presented with
pins at the meeting were: Paul
Weddle, Art Baker, Edgar A.
Linden, Jr., Dr. S. D. Wiles.
George Patterson, Randolp H.
Krom, E. Leon Meier, Don
Thomas, Gerald G. Mulkey, Eu
gene R. Fluitt. Donald L. Mc
pherson, Charles B. Davis. Jr.,
Robert Marr, and H. R. Wood-
burn, Jr.
Other new members formally
accepted by the Jaycees Tuesday
night, but unable to attend,
were: William B. Shuck, Carter
Hitt, Earl Cayton, Ralph A. Smi
thers, Jack L. Evans. Rev. John
L. Goodenberger, and Robert By
ers. Club Will Elect The South
Salem Progress club will have
its annual election of officers at
a meeting to be held Thursday
night at the Clayton Jones Up
holstery shop, 1145 South Com
mercial. The meeting will start
at 8 o'clock.
Record Name Changes Arti
cles filed with the county clerk
from the state corporation de
partment record changes of
name of Baker, Kelley & Mc
Laughlin, Inc., of Oregon, to
Baker, Kelley and company and
from the latter name to Kelley,
Farquhar & Company. The name
change was effected in 1941. In
corporators named are N. H
Kelley, C. H Kane and W. E.
Keyes.
Board Meets The Salem YM
CA board of directors will con
vene their November meeting in
the Y dining room at noon Thurs
day. Tinkham Gilbert, presi
dent of the board will preside.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital Wednesday with their
newly born babies are Mrs. Glen
Pearson and son, 1351 Plaza and
Mrs. Oscar Ellingson and daugh
ter, 90 Fairhaven avenue.
Twins Doing Well Twins
born to Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Bishop, 1715 North Winter,
Tuesday have been placed in in
cubators until they attain nor
mal birth weight and are report
ed as doing well. Official weight
was not announced but is placed
by family guess as three and a
half pounds for the boy and two
and a half pounds for the girl.
The father is a member of the
Salem fire department with the
babies the first in the family.
Reroof now with Johns-Man-vllle
shingles. Don t gamble
with an old roof. Mathis Bros..
164 S. Commercial. Free esti
mates. Ph. 34642.
Must give my dog
away to
good home. Ph. 3306a
275'
Drawing hse. plans. Ph.
39621
275
End tables; Bedside chests;
Benches; Gate Leg tables; Hi
chairs; Student Tables (unfin
ished); 20 off. Woodrows, 450
Center. 275
Call Reimann Sheet Metal
3-3995 for oil burner service.
273
Now ready for mailing the
famous Gift Box' of Aufranc
Canned Fruits. Phone 38487.
273
LAUNDERETTE,
1233 Ferry
273
Clearance Sale of Tires and
Batteries. Woodrows. 279
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel
735 North Capitol. Ph. J-7BB4
275'
Auto glass Installed,
sanders for rent. R. D.
row, 430 Center street.
Floor
Wood-
275
Open house will be held at
Ralph Johnson Appliancea, 353
Center St., Thursday & Friday.
Nov. 18 it 19. Refreshments
will be served from 2 p.m. till
9 u.m. Featured at the open
house will be the new Hotpoint
appliances, RCA Victor, Kelvin
ator and Bendix appliances. The
public Is cordially invited to at
tend. Door prizes. Including
Thanksgiving turkeys, wll be
awarded. 278
EllMrorrVi it open until 9:00
every Friday night until Christ
mat. 276
Reading About Themselves Members of Willamette's foot
ball team, whose activities were described in the current issue
of the Saturday Evening Post, read a story and look at pic
tures about themselves. From left: Dick Brouwer, back;
Herb Johnsrud, guard; Chuck Bowe, guard and Dean Nice,
end.
Baseball Meeting The Saleml
Junior Baseball league, team
managers and coaches and others
interested in the program will
meet at the Chamber of Com
merce at 7:30 Wednesday night
to consider construction of ad
ditional playing fields.
On Thanksgiving Visit Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Martin, 422 North
18th street, are out of the city
for a few days and will spend
Thanksgiving with their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Ely.
WU Student Named Russell
Tripp, Willamette university stu
dent, was named secretary of the
Oregon Federation of Collegiate
Leaders at the annual conven
tion held on the campus at East
ern Oregon college at La Grande.
Mrs. Chapin Hostess Mrs.
Jack Chapin will be hostess for
the Clear Lake home extension
unit when it meets at her home
Friday at 1:30 o'clock. Party
planning will be the topic with
the project leaders Mrs. Floyd
Herrold and Mrs. Al Garner.
Friends Leader Here E.
Raymond Wilson, member of
the Friends committee on na
tional legislation is in Salem
through Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, 1705
Court street. A meeting will be
held at the Laughlin home Wed
nesday night.
Elk. Official Coming Kirby
S. Fortune, vice president of the
Oregon State Elks association,
will make an official visit to the
Salem Elks lodge Thursday
night.
Shrine Club to Meet The Sa
lem fannne club will hold a
luncheon in the Marine room of
the Marion hotel Monday noon,
November 22.
Go to Meeting County Com
missioners Ed Rogers and Roy
Rice are in Portland attending
the annual meeting of the Asso
ciation of Oregon Counties.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Iff K. Sommfn v ft. H. Portfr. in-
wtr alltKeji nllanc on part of plain
tut in automobile accident Involved.
Walter L. v NHltt Mar Allen.
dtcrea to plaintiff.
Evelyn va Warrtn Claaaett. order ftx-
ini aupport money (or child at 130 a week.
In e pi rale damaat action of Bertha
Ritchie, Jay Ritchie and Lucy Ritchie v
Ed and Sarah Thorn, amended com
plalnU (tied addint Portland Gas A Coke
company aa party defendant. Complainu
allege injuria auatalned from ta fume.
Viola v Kennrth Kllever. affidavit and
motion of plaintiff a to aupport money.
Martaret H. DeOraaf vi Jane L J a me,
motion for continuance from November
defendant not available to appear at
that date.
Hanen and LHJequUt v Robert Cra
vem aatiafactlon of Judcment.
Valley Credit Service va Laurence M
YaiM, 6r, and other, aatlsf action of
judtment.
Capital Lumber company v Johiwon
Cashway Lumber company, writ of at
lachment qua bed a of date of lu !
aue and Polk county aheriff directed to
release any property aeized by him under
the writ.
Leonard C and Ruth A Orion va Vic
tor and Eluabeth M Knuth, complaint to
quiet title to real property.
ft. L. ClfAtrom Co., vi Leon a Cul
bertnn, demurrer of defendant Leona
Cuiberuon overruled.
W I Thereji K. pardo, divoree de
cree uvea defendant cuatody of aix mm or
children with ! a week aupport money
for eeeh of four of them.
Lou va Oeorte Woodruff divorce com
Pli nt ailt cruel and inhuman treat
ment. a ctutody of a ci.ld with IV)
a month for it aupport, IM a mo
alimony. HMO lump aum all money i
ole ownership of a car.
Blacker Lumber company Ray C
Bever. complaint lor I2T40 ia and inter-
eat alleied due for 11,171 board feet of
, umber plaintiff alleiej it aold defendant.
Rubv Marie v Edmund AlbTt Welael.
plaintiff motion for 1100 allowance a
attorney i fee denied.
Probate Court
Mary Lou lie Bnodriy guardianship, final'
arrount of Pioneer Trul rompanv aa
auardlan and re, if nation of ir.arflian. '
ward havlni attained her majority.
William H'-otirhrii.t Jr.,
tnhornint 100 a month aa
lewanc for a year.
wo""
Jonn O Duke eatate, Bertha Duke, ad
minlatratrix order approvmi final ac
count and determlntni helramp.
Cora apurlorh. eate, appramal of bp
aroiimatelr ilooo tiv A A Hne, Hull.
A. Miller and Barmond Andrew.
a f. 0m. th etate.
Ciara f Bmitn. Jt
iu at iin
ntmA I--t9T
.... t,K. m i t... j
O. Looms aparalaara.
Oregon Corn Show
At Canby Dec. 10
Canby. Ore., Nov. 17 w.R The
annual Oregon corn show with
husking and judging contests
will run here, Dec. 10-12, the
corn show committee said today
A woman's "farmerette" husk
ing contest will be one part of
the state-wide competition plan
ned for the show. Two junior
classes and one of adults will
separate contestants.
For the first time since the
war, a hybrid yield contest will
be held with two sections, one
for growers east of the Cascade
mountains and the other for
growers on the western slopes
Building Permits Keech &
Brown, to build a one-story
dwelling at 585. Boise, $11,000.
Rosella Wilkins, to alter a two
story apartment house at 1019
Mill. $75. T. J. White, to build
one-story dwelling at 2177
Maple, $3000. Max Gehlhar, to
remove a marquee at 264 North
Commercial, $50. Hartley White,
to remove a marquee at 254
North Commercial, $50. Bresco,
Inc., to build a one-story duplex
at 351-355 Tryon. $13,200. Bres-
Inc, to build a one-story
duplex at 352-354 Bliler, $13.-
200. Jerome Epping to build
a one-story dwelling and garage
at 1835 North Winter, $7300
P. W. Harcourt, to build a one-
story dwelling and garage at
1265 North 25th, $870C. Fred W
Oelke, to build a one-story dwel
ling and garage at 2465 North
Fourth, $6000. A. L. Frankum.
to build a one-story dwelling and
and garage at 1175 North 24th,
$8500.
Bell Files Statement Expense
statement of Walter H. Bell, can
didate for justice of the peace
at Stayton. as filed with the
county clerk shows nothing ex
pended. Thoma Reno Brantner. minor. Helen
Marie Brantner Barton, auardian, author
ized to accept 12. 0 on behalf of A. W
Loucka, Irene Lourk and Armond-L. Car
row In full aettlement of claim for dam
ate for perxonal inlurle ariaini out of
an automobile accident.
Wilbur Vandrrbeck. minor. Antoinette
Vanderbeck named auardlan.
Helen H. Ha '.den ette. final account
of Walter N 8imon. executor, final hear-
nf December 20. Authority to turn over
lo Walter W. Simon a an Individual
income bond of Oreaon Pulp at Paper
company.
William
Zoel eatate, time for Mini
extended to December 30.
inventory
Mary Hishberier
M7.3A8 3(1 by A. P.
ette appriUfd at
Her men. John Mur-
phy and Henry Oaacher.
Edith P. Ptcklln eatate, Inheritance taa
determined at 1114.01. final account
Berk man. executor, final hearina
cember IS.
Helen B Harden mu
taa determined at M 01.
te, inheritance
District Court
Overhelght load: Harry D. Hlnndale.
Portland, 110 fine au upended upon pay
ment of coat a.
Violatl
llamaon,
rk D. Wll
and coata.
Aaaaiilt and battery: Wood row K John
inn, pleaded innorent. trial aet for Jan
uary 13, polled 1100 bail.
Reeeivint anil npraiimi at olen prop,
ertv. Jarre r, Harvv. cnntin'ier! for plea
until November IB. held on tibO bail.
D-'rurtion and
novel of h ihwa
rinarboard Eu,ma L Maudlin, plaadrd
utltv. fm.d am and .a.i.
Police Court
Violation of haalf ipeert rule'
V Miller, Eutene. nail S10. Me
flarient. Dayton bail I0, Ah in
31 MrNarv. Writ Salem hall I
thur B. !1b-iry. Borln. ball 7
Baatian, Oreaon Paper mill, ei-.ed
Bayler.
10. Ar
Henry Noiay muffler and piMi
ff.rient rl-i.--.nre I.e., ritl
:. I, cycle held for ball.
w. Bpnaaa.
Berkeii, 311
Perkleaji drlvlne.'
Mualon, fined I3S
John
No driver
lar earage.
I Cummin.,
lkene: D W. Palmer Pnn
alem fined 13 50, Oriaon
352 Willow, cited.
Mf-re trian three in driver eat; John
I Rlcaetta, Brook f ned 12 .
Marriage License."
and Ann Kai Htfeard, 17, clerk, both
Am.
Bohjert Theodore Brerea. If,
At avion and Patricia Morten,
dent, Mehama.
aiidM,
II, am-
Hanaro j. itinM j eooatruruon that she was crossing the atreet;when he suffered a heart attack
J." hmo" wuTi i,.m'","r' '"' "!nd n,d "topped In the middle Is now at his home, 1M0 Fair-
Stolwrt Clifton BantHI. tl trana.
ar.; i.
iRraa, It, auootrapoar, ailvtrloa.
Nurses Here to
Draw Contract
Directors of all schools of
nursing in Oregon were in Sa
lem Wednesday to Inspect new
buildings at Oregon State hos
pital ana araw up a contract in
p- iT.1l? ","K: t
number, was to make a clinical
tour of all courses of study
where students are receiving
instruction. Also on their pro
gram for the day was a tour of
inspection through the new
treatment hospital and the new
nurses' home.
The contract to be drawn up
will cover the affiliate course in
psychiatric training at Oregon
State hospital.
Director of nurses' training at
the hospital is Mrs. Grace Tur
ner. Permits Needed
For Xmas Trees
Commercial harvesters of
Christmas trees must obtain
permits before removing the
young trees from the land, ac-1
cording to warning sounded by
Nels Rogers, state forester Pre
liminary cutting is now getting
under way in several parts of
the state.
Favorite among Christmas tree
shoppers appears to be the noble
or silver tip fir with the Doug
las fir running a close second.
Because of the flatness and stur
diness of the branches, many
prefer the white fir.
The forestry department will
maintain a strict patrol to pre
vent illegal cuttings and high
grading of the young trees on
privately-owned forest lands
and state forests.
State forestry laws require
that permits must be obtained
for all Christmas tree cutting or.
privately-owned lands and an
additional special permit is re
quired ior those cutting trees
from classified reforesta
tion land.
No sale of Christmas trees is
scheduled for state forests ex
cept those cut under forest su
pension and weed tree removal,
such as the white fir Christmas
trees now being harvested from
state forest lands In Klamath
county.
Nearly 600,000 Christmas
trees were cut in the state last
year. State Forester Rogers says.
Approximately 200,000 of these
found their way to markets out
side the state.
Application forms for obtain
ing the necessary cutting per
mits are available at all local
forest headquarters throughout
the state.
Local Calf Ropers
Invite Competition
The Salem Saddle Club Calf
Ropers have invited the mem
bers of both the Arlington and
John Day Riding clubs to a com
petition for next Sunday at 1:30
p.m. at the Fairgrounds sta
dium. Events will include calf rop
ing, wild cow milking, steer
stopping, break away roping
cow cutting and iackpot roping
as well as stake bending
About 12 riders are expected
from Arlington and to date Roy
Phillipi, Howard Johnson, Roy
Wheelhouse, Bud Phillipi. Le
Roy Powell and Stub Bartelme
have agreed to be here.
John Day is sending Emil
Hyde, Bob Lemke. Hal Fields,
Leonard Carter, Joe Officer.
Wade Officer, Bill Hyde. Ed
Dicrdorf, and Sonny Tureman as
well as what others are needed
to make up their teams.
Salem will use the following
men: Calf roping, Jim Pyeatt
Andy Ogle, Con Hodge, Don
HantZt?
Mark Price; cow milk
ing. Van Weider, Carl Loop,
Homer Franz, Ralph Stangeby
Glen Davis; steer stopping.
Wayne Graham, Lee McPher-
son, Les Hoban, Orval Shryder
Eddie Pyeatt; break away rop
ing, Harold Smith, Ot Steven
son, Don Pyeatt. Jack Richard
son, Huston Walter; cow cut
ting, Grant Farrii, Tom Allen,
Ray Adams.
Slock for events will be fur
nished by Barny Barnard and
the announcing, Graham Shar
key. Admission is free and
the
! public is invited
I "
Run Down by Auto
May Irwin Injured
The. condition of Mny Irwin,
MMutl34f. E. Lincoln, was rlosrrihrti as
i Roort today by SH.em Memorial
' hospital attrndanln who were
, trralintf hrr for initirira austain.
rd whrn she was run down by
a car Tuesday niRht.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Winter and Court
streets. The driver of the caHmitjggte th
Martin u rinnen, im r.nge
water, west Salem, said he did
not see the woman until his can
struck her. I
A notice rennrt on the ra.
said she sustained a possible
uriincn nip. one nun ponce
i to let a car go by when one
i-- , . i j:. .
cMiiin, ...... .iiuun'i uiiciuun
jltruck her.
I Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1948 15
Cherry Growers Warned
Against Cut in Tariff
Robert Shinn, manager of Willamette Cherry Growers, Inc.,
which handles the bulk of the cherries in this area, in statement
Wednesday warned that the cherry crop is in danger from other
than natural causes due to proposed tariff reductions, hearings on
wnicn wiU gtart in Washington,
the organized briners, shippers
: ,,,,, ifnrn,ntiJ
and will submit a brief to the
tariff commission supporting the
present tariff on brined cherries.
Said Mr. Shinn:
"The department of state on
November fifth, announced its
intention to enter Into trade
agreement negotiations with
Italy. Among the commodities
listed for proposed tariff reduc
tion are:
"Cherries: sulphured or In
brine, with pits, or with pits re
moved. "Public hearings with respect
to the proposed tariff reductions
will begin on December 7th, in
Washington, D.C., before the
United States tariff commission,
and the committee for reciproc
ity information.
"The Cherry Growers and In
dustries Foundation, an organ
ization made up of cherry brin
ers, shippers and several thou
sand cherry growers on the Pa
cific coast, is preparing factual
information and will submit
brief to the tariff commission
in support of the present tariff
on brined cherries.
"Prior to 1930, when the
present tariff went into effect.
Italy was supplying practically
all of the brined cherries used
in the United States.
"Any reduction now, in the
present tariff, will re.Milt in low
price competition from Italian
cherries and an inevitable low
ering of market values on cher
ries produced in the United
States."
The Willamette Cherry Grow
ers have about 75 women work
ing on pitting cherries at their
Smith street plant and will keep
at it up until late February.
This year it was a fair sized
crop but not up to the 6000-ton
crop in 1946 when the plant kept
its crew of women busy on the
job way into late spring.
Chinese Claim
'Continued from Page 1)
The effectiveness of General
Pai's troops in bolstering Su
chow's defenses was undeter
mined since at least two red col
umns paralleled them across
the countryside.
Hankow reports said thous
ands of workers there were dig
ging trenches outside the city as
additional defenses to commun
iat raids.
Qualified observers here hold
the opinion the reds were re
grouping for another assault in
stead of being on the run.
Most Chinese expressed doubt
that the Suchow "victory" was
as sweeping as pictured by the
newspapers and government
But it appeared that Chiang
Kai-Shek's troops at least held
their own in the first phases of
the great Suchow battle in
which more than 1,000.000 men
assertedly were committed.
Robert Ingle Heads
Salem 20-30 Club
Rohert Ingle will head the Sa
lem 20-30 ciub as president for
the year aa a result of the an
nual election Tuesday night
Other new officer- are Don
Schmidt, first vice president;
Walter Kechter, second vice
president; Hal Francher, treas
urer; Walter Kechter, secretary
and William Sullivan, sergeant
at arms. Members of the board
of directors are Robert Sand
Strom, Lowell Joseph Hal Fran
cher and Gene Malecki.
Malecki was namea delegate
to the northwest district conven
tion to be held in Portland De
cember 4 and S.
Capt. R. B. Leaner, of the Sal
vation Army, spoke on "Juvenile
delinquency." The club voted to
sponsor a Blue Bird troop of
junior Campfire Girls at the
McKinlcy grade school.
Needham Biologist
For U.S. Service
Portland, Nov. 17 P Dr.
Paul R. Needham was appointed
fishery management biologist
for the U.S. fish and wildlife
wrvice today, to study how to
keep the salmon and ateelhead
runs underway despite the Col
umbia river cisms.
Needham, who resigned as
Oregon state game commission
fisheries director November 1,
will supervise biological studies
needed in connection with the
proposed dams on the Columbia.
Leo L. Laythe, regional di
rector of the fish and wildlife
service, said the fisheries pro
gram was being expanded to
fish loss that might
- ih,, c8Used by construction
of
new lower Columbia dams.
Srellara Now Home Elmer J
Sccllars. inauranna nyan urhn has
been a patient at the Salem Me
imu id i nujiiHi since ucuioer tf
mount avenue, having been dit-
. , .
mn.en irom nospuaiizaiioD on
Tuesday,
D. C, December 7. He says that
$61 ,659 Spent
On Power Bill
Backers of the hydroelectric
commission act which would
have restricted public agencies
from taking over private power
plants, reported campaign ex
penditures of $61,659 in today'a
listing with the secretary of
state.
The act, which was defeated,
was listed in six expense re
ports.
The continuing list of candi
dates and supporters:
Socialist party of Oregon,
Hugh W. Sheehan, secretary, in
behalf of Norman Thomas and
Tucker P. Smith, candidates for
president and vice president of
the United States, $781.73.
Lower Columbia progressive
party by Linda Choquette in be
half of Henry Wallace and Theo
dore Wolcott, candidates for
president and representative in
congress, First district, $233.15.
Wilson for senate committee
(by Mrs. Irma Parodi, treasurer,
in behalf of Manley J. Wilson,
$7,521.70.
Ellsworth for congress com
mittee by L. E. McClintock,
treasurer, in behalf of Harrii
Ellsworth, $1,583.37.
Ford Sees Fourth
(Continued from Page 1)
Effects of the shipping tieup
in ports from Maine to Virginia
were being felt in many seg
ments of industry and business.
Estimates of losses ran into
many millions of dollars sine
the AFL International Long
shoremen's association walked
out eight days ago In a dispute
over wages. Thousands of rail
road, tugboat and trucking
workers have been made idle.
The port of Halifax was re
opened and the 2000 longshore
men will handle all goods not
consigned to the United Statei
ports. Earlier the Halifax Long
shoremen s association said it
would seal off Halifax from any
more ships diverted because of
the strike.
The AFL screen extras guild
in Hollywood said Its members
voted 2,512 to 67 to reject an
employer proposal for continu
ing the mob scene extra'i pay
bracket of $9.4,1 a day. Th
guild said it will ask the stu
dios to make a new offer.
Orders Activating
Postal Unit Received
Activated last September as a
provisional army postal reserv
unit, the Salem army reserve
894th army postal unit has re
ceived orders activating It ai aa
organized TO&E unit.
The unit, now on pay status,
meets the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month, and ia
presently composed of employes
of the Salem post office. There
nre, however, openings for pri
vates with postal experience,
who need not be postal em
ployes. Capt. S. Bliss Leslie ii
commanding officer and sponsor
is Postmaster Albert C. Grngg.
Military Men and
Veterans
Wednesday, November 17
Regimental combat team head
quarters. 635th composite , group
Army Reuerves. at Army Reserv
quonaet huta at 7:30 pm.
Ptrkt artillery battalion and en
gineer construction group, 35th
composite group. Army Reserves, at
Army Reserve quonset huts, 7:30
p.m.
Thursday, November 1R
Ha lem Air Reserve composite unit
and Ralem chapter. Air Reserve a.
aorlRtlon at Army Reserve quonset
huiA.
Organised naval reserve surface
limit, at building T-514, Salem air
port.
Ferrell Promoted
Clark Air Force Baxe, Luaon. P. I.
'Special) Promoted to the grade
nf staff sergeant recently was Ket
thal O. Ferrell of Hubbard. Ore,
who la stationed at tne nth air
force Installation In the Philippine
Islands. The sergeant, new aasisnM
to the 3flth reconnaissance and de
railed to duty tn the S-2 section aa
an intelligence specialist nas been
on duty In the bland for approxi
mately 30 months.
Company Htatila Chanced
Dallas Status of Uie Dallas com
pany of the National Guard waa
changed effective November 1 from
an anti-tank unit to a heavy tank
companv. according to first Sgt.
Csrl Wood of the company.
Under of the rhanar the com
pany will be aligned one more
tank to be stationed at Camp Adair
with the other two heavy tanks la
sued to the companv.
Authorised guard strength for the
company has been set at 03 men.
but the present maximum Is so due
to lack nf appropria'tnnv The co.n
pany personnel now includes 47
men and two officers, the latter
being Capt. Dick Harmon and XA,
Cieorite Wllion
- LJmususI h"d " Monda)r
Take Baby Home Mra.
Lloyd Lansing, Rt. 6, Box 417,
and her recently born daughter,
have been dismissed from the Sa-
item Memorial hospital.