Local Paragraphs
Saah and Door Only The I
wage dispute that ha resulted In
the closing of four Salem wood
working plants involves mill
workera only. At the Oregon
Pulp & Paper company It was
explained that neither the retail
nor the sawmill operations are
involved, and both are doing
business as usual.
Nab Sllverton Man Leonard
W. Hue, Silverton, has been
cited by state police to appear
in Justice court at Milwaukle fol
lowing his arrest near Molalla
on a charge of driving while un
der the Influence of Intoxicating
liquor.
Final Rites Held Final ser
vices for Mrs. Mattie Packer-
man, 61, former resident of
Clackamas county who died here
Friday after a long illness, were
held at Canby Wednesday after
noon with burial in the IOOF
cemetery at Aurora. She was
born in Louisville, Ky., Aug. 20.
1887 and had lived in Oregon 36
years. Her husband, Ben Pac-
kerman, died in 1949. Surviving
are two daughters, brother,
three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pac
kerman had made her home in
Salem the last five years
Bids Invited The Salem
school board is advertising bids
for S00 cords of slab wood to
be delivered at the various build
ings which use this type of fuel
During Tuesday night's session
of the board it was decided to
ask for bids for the drilling of
a well and the furnishing of
pumping facilities at the new
Four Corners school sue.
Club Meeting Thursday Sa
lem Toastrhistress club is meet
ing Thursday at 6 p.m. in Nohl
gren's restaurant. Dr. Horace
Miller, psychiatrist at the state
hospital, is to lead a discussion
on mental health. Miss Ada
Ross will be the toastmistress
for the evening. Members are
asked to bring their decortive
flower containers for the Inter
national Toastmistress club's
conference and speech contest.
Northwest Regional council, No
S. in Salem all day next Sat
urday. Mrs. Grace Hartley is
to preside as council chairman
for the Saturday evening.
Maphl Tnnrnv Kt Tha
marbles tournament sponsored!
by the Veterans of Foreign Warsl
will be held at the Salem high
school grounds May 7 at 10
o'clock with boys competing in
two divisions, those from six to
12 and from 12 to 15 years old.
All pupils of schools in the Sa
lem area are eligible to com
pete with medals for the two
winners in each division. The
two top boys will take part in
the state playoff in Portland
May 14 with the state champion
to be sent to the national tourn
ament in Pittsburgh, Penn. Sim
ilar tournaments are being held
in Silverton and Dallas.
Leave Salem General Leav
ing the Salem General hospital
with recently born infants are
Mrs. Glen Hansberry and son,
2455 E. State: Mrs. Richard A.
Phillips and son, 1587 Market
and Mrs. Peter L. Feskens and
ion, Route 5.
Building Permits Georgia
Harris, to reroof a one - story
dwelling at 815 Electric. $75.
Ira T. Short, to alter a one
story dwelling at 365 Richmond.
$675. Harvey Mitchell, to wreck
a chicken house at 2270 Claude.
$50. Federick C. Klaus, to build
a store at 2210 Fairgrounds,
$8000. A. J. Feilen, to build a
one-story dwelling and garage
at 1845 Saginaw, $10,000. Rob
ert E. Carolan, to build a one
story apartment house at 380
186 South 17th. $14,000. Mrs.
Dora Atwell, to alter a one-story
duplex dwelling at 773 Mill,
$50. Alex Jones, to alter a one
story dwelling at 2025 Trade,
800. O. C. Vogan, to alter a
two-story dwelling at 1796 Che
meketa, $500. Harold Dunsmore,
to alter a one-story dwelling at
195 West Myers, $1000. J. L.
Busick & Sons, to alter store
at 197 North Commercial, $11,
S75. Mrs. W. D. Johnson, to re-
roof a 1H -story dwelling at
1645 South Liberty, $360. J. E.
Salisbury, to reroof a 14 -story
dwelling and garage at 1675
South Winter, $274. J. L. Busick
tt Sons, to alter store at 197
North Commercial, $900. Mrs.
Nellie R. Thayer, to build a
greenhouse at 1307 South Com
mercial, $250. Norval Emmons,
to alter a one-story dwelling at
1687 North Summer, $100. A
W. Lovcik, to alter a 1 'j -story
dwelling at 2593 Lee, $50. Clara
J. Norton, to repair a 1 '4-story
dwelling at 849 Market, $30
Broyles Sisters, to alter a ga
rage at 835 Shipping, $100.
Petition Against Plan M. C
Petteys, 697 South Liberty street
Is circulating a petition on that
residential street against making
South Liberty a one-way street
and a main highway artery un
der the Baldnck plan.
BORN
The Capital Jnunul Wrtrnmre
the follnwtnt Nw Cltltrna:
an.vraroi
CARLBERO To Mr an Wn W!(.
tilts Carlbare of Mtlilift. at Silwtoa
hm'Ul April IS, o aatiamar
CARROT Mr. ana Mra. Btrl Carr of
Oalam at atlTtrtoa boapitol. aprll ft.
M.
aRKOTflN To Mr and Mr M.urt"
W Brnnn. till tut Rob Hill, II UM
Otioa (Muni muu1 a sir. As. M
Scout Ship Returns The Sea
Scout ship Willamette has just
returned from a three day
cruise to Wesport where the
crew members were the escort
of the girl Mariner ship Bounty
of Portland and the China Clip
per of Oswego. The Mariner
"Gam" and cruise was sponsor
ed by the "Flying Cloud" of
Portland. Other units partici
pating were the Marine ships
Bounty, Yankee Clipper, China
Clipper, Flying Cloud, Shangri
la, the Longview ship, Sea Scout
ships Willamette, City of Roses,
Montecello, Robert Gray, Wan
derer and the Westward. Mem
bers of the SSS Willamette were
Skipper Edward Gottfried, Quar
termaster Mike Kaye, Bos'n
n 'b Newcomer, David Hill, Bill
Thomas, Bob Gilchrist and Dick
Wright
Mrs. Magness Better Mrs. W.
B. Magness, who has been receiv
ing treatments at a Salem hos
pital, is making improvement
and expects to return to her
home In the Wheatland district
in a few days.
Group Meeting Here The
home economics club of Labish
Center will meet at the Portland
Gas & Coke company offices in
Salem Friday at 10:30 o clock for
a demonstration on broiled din
ners. Project leaders are Mrs.
Horace Bibby and Mrs. Harry
Boehm. A no host meal will be
served at noon.
Methodist Men Meet Walter
Winslow, Salem, reported on the
general Methodist conference at
Boston when he spoke at a sub
district meeting of Methodist
men at the Shedd Methodist
church. In charge of the meeting,
attended by around 25 men, was
William Thomas, Lebanon, sub-
district lay leader.
Detroit Project Visited F. D
Van Sweringen, executive secre
tary of the Salem Building
Trades council, and J. H. Barnes,
business agent for the Carpen
ters' union, visited the Detroit
project Tuesday. Van Sweringen
reports about 4000 men now re
gistered for employment, when
available, at the Niagara office
of the building trades council.
Possibly 150 men are now em
ployed he said, and additions to
the payroll will not be rapid.
"UKe universuy rioms
a"".'wn."
graduate student at Duke univer
sity, at Durham, North Carolina.
They Are All Women There
is one barber shop quartet on
earth composed entirely of wo
men. So announces the Salem
Elklet this week, and they will
sing foj the Elks Thursday night.
They are all from Mill City, and
their names, Rosamond Remine,
Doris Sheythe, Belle Trask and
Edna Ross. They call themselves
the Barberettes.
Body Shop Named Braden's
Body and Paint Shop is assum
ed business name filed with the
county clerk by Luke A. Braden,
3690 Cherry avenue.
Third Anniversary Special.
50 off on 80 selected wallpa
per papers. R. L. Elfstrom Co..
340 Court. 105
Willamette Valley Horsemen's
Association presenting Western
Horse show May 7-8, Fair
grounds Stadium. 100
Rodeo May 7-8, Fairgrounds
Stadium, Salem. First of sea
son. Be therel 100
Lawnmowers ground to paper
cutting edge. Moore's Bike
Shop. Ph. 33844. 237 N. High.
100
Asparagus for canning and
freezing, Fiala Ranch. S miles
north of Salem in Polk county.
Bring containers. Phone 22814.
, US'
Capital City Transfer, agents
Aero Mayflower hsehld. mov
For Sale blooming azaleas.
Wide range of colors, red to
white. Strayer Azalea fields,
5th and Locust streets. 100
Dance Wed. over Western
Auto. Dick Johnson Orch. 99
Painting 20 years
ence. Phone 3-7552.
experl-
103
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
era) Savings Association, $60
Stat street
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE
Gods Health Insurance Pro
gram for America. Sat., April
30, 8 p.m. Beaver Hall, 248 4
N. Com'l. Sponsored by Salem
Bible Forum. 103
Rummage Sale every Friday.
Garage, 141 S. Winter. 100
Corner Cabinets; Bookcases;
Benches; Wardrobes; 20 off.
WOODROWS, 450 Center. 100
Now is the time. Place your
order for the coming season's
canned fruits and vegetables.
Ph. 38487. Aufranc's Custom
Cannery. 100
Chests, Desks, Vanitya' Beds,
Bedside chests. Nite stands:
Chairs; stools 20 eff. WOOD
ROW'S, 450 Center. 100
Rummage sale. Willamette
Beta Mother's club. Friday,
April 29, 9 to I. Over Green
baum a. 101
Contractor! Listed Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for Hastla and Wilcox, contract
ing houses, has been filed with
the county clerk by Glen L. Wil
cox and Robert Ray Hastit. The
firm is situated in Salem but
owners giva their address as
Hubbard.
Horseshoe Season Opens -
The Salem Horseshoe club open
ed its season Monday evening by
preparing Olinger field courts
for operation, and the first work
out of the season. One new pit
cher has come to Salem whose
average, it is understood, is 75
percent ringers. It is understood
that one of Salem's former top
pitchers, and a state champion,
will return to Salem this sum
mer. With these two top pitch
ers the Salem club expects to be
ready to challenge the best In
the state, according to Eugene
Prescott, vice president of the
club.
Lions Club Program Dr
James W. Kirkwood. psycholo
gist for the state of Oregon and
a member of Willamette univer
sity's faculty staff, will appear
before the Salem Lions club
Thursday noon.
Manager Cochran Returns
Clay Cochran, manager of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce,
returned Wednesday from Bell-
ingham, Wash., where he attend-
ed the Pacific Northwest con
ference. The conference was in
three divisions, industrial, trade
and tourist. Among speakers
was James W. Wadsworth, for
mer United States senator from
New York, who spoke on the
European recovery plan. Gov
ernor Douglas McKay of Oregon
and Governor Langhe of Wash
ington attended.
Reckless Driver Caught
AJysius P. Williamson, Rt. 7,
was nabbed by Salem police
early Wednesday morning after
a high-speed chase from Fair
grounds road almost to the
downtown section of Salem. He
posted $250 bail on a charge of
reckless driving, liquor involv
ed. Will Hear Kefauver Marion
county democrats will be repre
sented when United States Sen
ator Estes Kafauver of Tennes
see speaks at the annual Jefferson-Jackson
banquet there
Saturday night. At an after
noon meeting the party mem
bers will elect new state offi
cers of their organization. About
600 party leaders of the state
are expected. Heading the Mar
ion delegation will be Luis A.
Martine-Lally and Mrs. Roy
Hewitt, chairman and vice
chairman of the county central
committee.
Townsendltes to Meet Town-
send Club No. 16 will meet at
the home ot Mrs. Anna Arnold,
2256 Ford street, Thursday
night.
Logger File Certificate of
assumed business name for E
and N Logging company, Silver-
ton, has been filed with the
county clerk by Emil Bergstrom
Sweet Home, and Norman
Bergstrom, star route 2, Silver
ton. Road oiling call Tweedie.
Ph. 24151. Eves. 35769. 104
SPRING FESTIVAL
WHEN? Friday, April 29th,
5 to 9. BOOTHS Fish pond.
plants, ice cream, hotdogs, pop
ham dinner. WHERE? Jason
Lee church, cor. Jefferson and
Winter Sts. WHY Raise funds
for new church school building.
101
Cafeteria Ham dinner. Jason
Lee church, North Winter and
Jefferson St., Friday, April 29th
5 till 7 p.m. 101
Rummage Sale Thursday, 28th.
2360 North Church. 120'
Rummage Sale every Friday,
Garage, 141 S. Winter. 100
Beginning shorthand class in
the New Revised Gregg Short
hand starting May 2, Capital
Business College. Phone 2-5987.
Learn easier and quicker. 103
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend J 4. See
FIRST Federal Savlrga FIRST
142 S. Liberty Ph. 8-4944.
Capital City Transfer, House
hold Moving & Stor. since 1906
Willing Workers Rummage
Sale April 29-30 at 235 S. Com
mercial. 102
At very reasonable price
Good view lota on Kingwood
Heights Shown by appoint.
Call 86718 after g p.m. 101
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 1-5730.
100
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7B94.
100
Furniture Refinishing Plant
of Lea Bros. Phone No. is now
27001, We repair and remodel.
100
Self Service Laundry, May
tag washers. 1815 So. 12th St.
100'
LAUNDERETTE, 129B Ferry.
100
Clearance sale of tires and
batteries. Woodrow's. - 100
Best Shatterproof auto glass
installed. Floor senders for rent
R. D. Woodrow's, 450 Center.
100'
Drawing hat. plans. Ph. 8R821
100'
If W
Lucky Fall Mrs. Erna Alldredge of Portland. Ore., tumbled
from a fifth story window (broken arrow), hit a ledge and
caromed onto an automobile below (right). The car top was
badly damaged, but Mrs. Alldredge's injuries consisted only
of a few ankle cuts. (AP Wirephoto)
Class to Start The instruc
tors first aid class under aus
pices of the American Red Cross
will begin next Monday, May
2, at 7 p.m. in the Willamette
gymnasium. Those qualified to
take the course are those hold
ing a current standard first aid
certificate and a current ad
vanced first aid certificate.
Richard Evans, safety services
representative from the area of
fice, will be here to conduct the
course, reports James E. Wiles,
first aid chairman for the local
Red Cross chapter. Those in
terested in the course are asked
to register with the local Red
Cross office.
Tag Day Sale A police per
mit for a tag day sale to finance
a trip of Salem high musicians
to the state contest in Klamath
Falls May 13 and 14 for the state
contest was issued today. The
tag sale day was set for Satur
day, May 7. The Salem high
school band and orchestra won
first place superior ratings last
week-end in district competi
tion held in Eugene. The suc
cesses of the student musicians
in the district won for them the
right to enter the state festival,
but the band and orchestra faces
the problem of raising approxi
mately $1500 to cover the ex
penses of the long trip.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Shirley v Thorn i J. Fttan, dfvorci
com pi lnt tlleiM cruel ind Inhuman
trealmrnt nd ukt ciuHoay of two chil
dren. Marr.td October 23. 1944, In flulem.
Bmll Balls Florence Mill Ireland
and IC. Ireland, anawer of defendant,
uk that defendant! be awarded 14000
ji counterclaim for alleted breach
leaie. alo aa aupplemental counterclaim
112.000 for itleced damage for occupancy
of land and that defendant havt reatttu
lion of farm premlaea.
Charlotte Ut? w MHt 1. Harris, appli
cation for trial.
Interjtate Trarlor Equipment rorrv
piny vs Cnarle Moyt, dirtmUuied on attp-
tlatlon with prejudice, e tiled.
Pro bat Court
A. It. Aiutln ivlate appraued at IM07 M
oy Pearl Lanaden, sila Walter and Mil'
lie (Mann. Order for aale of peraonal
property authorised to Grace J. Auatln.
executrix.
P. X Kaytor eatate. final account of
Bi1a HendarMM, admlnutratrlx, final
hearlnt May 11.
Iva Jane tec etate. order appro,
inc final account of Pioneer Trial com
pany, executor.
Harriett Loalle aetat appraited at
110,011 11 by Loretta Muru. Otto ft. 0kopll,
Jr , and Carl Wellman. Carrie Binder-man
admlnutratrlx, authorised to cell pereonat
property.
Mrta K Tyrell eatate valued at 11000,
W. H, Gardner named executor and Dor-
thle A. Lou, Dona T. Hoffman and W. J.
Braun appraiser.
Blcabeth Mintenmeier estate, final
account or Manuerlta A. Will, admin li
tre trlx, final heanni May Jl.
JtMeph Buekltr ronrtilorh!p. auth.
orltr lo U. O. Port, cocuervitor, to Mil
ooroontl proptrtr.
Mint. SJHnor ajtat. .ppralAM at
t?aan M br B f,. Rradl,. Val.no L.
Bonaatwla and Hln U. BraHlav.
District Court
ratl'ira t procure a 6ot llftnjo: Vll
11am arlea. eontinu4 to rrldar (or plaa.
bail aot at 131.
Larranr: WIMtam Fflra and Chir'.M
MrK-nft'. pla4! Inoorrni. prliminir
'lamination. al for FrlOar. ball IIA0
aaeh.
Folic Court
Rackla
alua f.
ball.
J dnttnl. Honor lnvolvd: A'o.
Wllltanuon, Rt. 1, poatae al0
Marriagt Litanies
Oanraa H. Darvaeva, II. farmar. routa 1,
and LiMllla V.nd'l.ar. II, both Amltr.
SPECIAL
Packard 6 and 120
Irak Retina Labor
Motor Tuno-Up Labor
Chassis Lubrication Labor
Front Wheals lolonce Labor
Front Wheal Itaringt Repack Labor.
STATE MOTORS, INC
340 N. High
PACKARD DEALER
Late Sports
AM ERIC A V I
Philadelphia .004 300 000 6 11 0
Boston 300 122 30x 10 10 0
Scheib. Hrru (6) Hauamann '7i.
McCahan B, and Astroth; Kinder.!
Johnson (4), and Tebbetts.
Chicago 001 020 000 3 10 1
Cleveland . . . .300 004 40x 11 13 0
Pierettl. Gettel U, Grove iflt,
Wright (7. Oroth 8 and Tipton;
Gromek, Garcia (5), and Hegan.
NATIONAL I.KAUL'E
Cincinnati 200 100 000 I 13 0
Chicato 000 110 10I-S 13 1
Vandermeer, Lively Ml, Kraut t ,
Burl, hart S. Creu , and Mueller;
Leonard, Kuan la) and Brhefflnt.
Civil Service Board
Postpones Meeting
A meeting of the Salem civil
service commission was called
off Wednesday morning when
Richard Severin advised City
Recorder Al Mundt that h was
leaving town on business.
Scheduled to come before the
meeting was a proposal to set
new age limits for police depart
ment employees. The resolution
the members have been asked
to pass on would set the range
from 21 to 35 years instead of
the present 27 to 41 limits.
A meeting was cancelled last
week for lack of a quorum, and
two previous meetings resulted
in no action on age change pro
posal. The change in the rules
is contemplated in advance of a
call for applications to establish
an eligible list for police work
U off 0 Student
Wins ANP Award
New York. April 27 (IP)
Jamea L. Rogers, 23-year-old
University of Texas student, was
announced today as the winner
of the 1949 journalism contest of
the American Newspaper Pub
lishers association.
He was presented $500 and a
gold medal for his entry on the
topic, "How Readership Studies
Affect News, Features and Ad
vertising In Newspapers."
Second place went to Clifford
T. Johnson, University of Ore
gon student and first Negro win
ner in the six years the eontest
has been conducted.
Rubbish Dumped C. M. Ar
ney who resides two miles
northwest of Woodburn has fil
ed complaint with the county
court of rubbish dumping in
that vicinity and says he has
found license plates for 1948 in
one sack of rubbish which is be
ing turned over to officers for
investigation.
Land Deeded Deed for five
acres of land on the North San
tiam river to O. K. and Ella De
Witt for $200 haa been submit
ted to the county court for ap
proval. The navy has the only two
enlisted men piloting planes In
the Berlin Airlift.
Life
"Savaid my
A Goal-aa. fa GAS-HEARTBURN"
Wimm mmm Mmtrti .vWi rftiM pftlnrul, riffml
tftfl w. tour sjiomovh awl fiavtlnarn. dnatnn i trial I r
prwrfltt Ih lMH 'ana meilHr,m Innwo t'R?
vmptncMlteralUf hna(hai. n H!,-M
Tthftu. No Uutm. Bll-aM bririfa fiftiforiln
llffr or ntur botiia o 1nt tlnibla morwr bv-k Q
BEli-ANS for Add Indigestion 25
12,00
.3.00
..1.00
.1.50
..1.00
Gerth Fails to
Locate Bodies
Walter Gerth of West Salem,
experienced In the ways of the
Willamette river, does not be
lieve the bodies of Robert C.
Woods and W. A. King, drowned
near Independence April 7 as
the remit of the capsizing of a
boat, have risen to the surface.
He came to the conclusion after
making a trip with Ray O'Mara
downstream to Wheatland Mon
day and another upstream to In
dependence Tuesday.
Gerth and O'Mara explored
every place where the bodies
might have hung up were they
afloat. There is the possibility
that they may have gone fur
ther down stream than Wheat
land but in this case Gerth be
lieves they would have been
sighted by the crew of one of
the many tugs operating in the
stream.
During Tuesday's trip to In
dependence, two other boats
were seen whose occupants
were searching for the bodies.
The water in the Willamette
has been cold for the past few
weeks because it is from melt
ing snow, little rain having fall
en since the first of the month,
Woods and King were employ
ed on the Independence bridge
project.
Rotary Told of
Mental Hygiene
The principles of a well coor
dinated program of mental hy
giene were outlined for the
benefit of the Salem Rotary
club members Wednesday noon
by Dr. George C. Seecks. pro
fessor of psychology of Willam
ette university. In discussing
the maintenance of a good bal
ance in personal relationships.
Dr. Seecks said the responsibili
ty should not be shifted to the
school or the church, but must
be centered in the home.
The need for greater study
concerning mental attitude was
pointed out by the speaker as
he declared this need had con
stituted a gap in our education.
al program for many years. Cost
of maintaining our state institu
tions should constitute a reason
for getting at the root of men-
tal maladjustments, he said.
The Rotary hobby show,
scheduled for the armory Fri
day night, Saturday and Sunday,
was brought to the attention of
the membership by "Sharkey"
Arbuckle, general chairman.
Bob Douglas, Willamette uni
versity senior, was named Ro-
tarian of the month from that
school.
Ghoulish Prowlers
Rob Dead Woman
Ghoulish prowler were being
sought by Salem police Wednes
day following a report that the
apartment of the late Myrtle Ty
rell, 1 93 N. Commercial, had
been ransacked.
W. H. Gardner, roUte 4, ad-i
vised police that the woman's
apartment had been entered,
and i check of the premises
above Busick'i Market showed
that a plywood section substi
tuting for a window pane had
been taken.
The apartment, which' had
been the woman's tomb for at
least a week before the discov
ery of her body several days
ago, had been ransacked, but
police were unable to determine
if anything was missing.
Jaycees Sponsor
Mental Health Effort
A program of information
dealing with mental health is
being sponsored this week by
the Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce In cooperation with
he National Jaycees and the
Oregon Mental Health associa
tion. Window displays in Cooke's
stationery store, Commercial
Book shop, Needham's Book
store, and Bishop's have been
arranged In conjunction with
the program which is also be
ing featured at the city, state
and university libraries.
A similar theme has been
arranged through service groups
for the week for guest speakers.
QQ3
I Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
military men
AND VETERANS
Thursday. April M
Meadowlirk post No. 102. VFW.l
at VPW hall.
Orniii Naval Rrv aurfsef
unit at Naval and Marina Corps I
Reserve Training unit.
Tells History of
State Hospital
Dr. Ruth Jens, psychiatrist at
the Oregon State hospital, furn
ished ample proof Wednesday
for members of the Salem Ex
change club that mental doctors
are only too human.
The doctor outlined the his
tory of the state institution, told
how patients were admitted and
explained various practicea at
the hospital in Salem.
After the meeting adjourned
however. Dr. Jens discovered
she had forgotten to mention
that the new treatment build
ing on Center street will be
open to public inspection from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Saturday
and Sunday.
In her speech which was de
voted to mental health. Dr.
Jens estimated that SO to 60 1
percent of the 28,000 patients
who have been on the hospital
roster in its 65-year history
have been released as cured.
She pointed out, too, that new
systems of treating the mentally
ill were being developed at the
institution, and that those which
were proved were passed on to
the practicing physicians.
County Budget
luonunued irom page n
A delegation came down out of
the mountains in the eastern part
of the county to give backing to
continuation of predatory animal
control and other hearings dock
eted for the day were to hear
from the sheriff, recorder, dis
trict judge, county clerk and
others. The matter of garbage
disposal was expected to con
sume some time in discussion
as was a proposal for funds for
veterans' memorial and also part
of the day was expected to be
set aside to analysis of road prob
lems before the committee.
Tuesday afternoon the assess
or, circuit court, county court,
coroner, courthouse, district at
torney, registrations and elec
tions and some justice courts
were up for consideration.
Ensigns Promoted
To Lieutenants
Salem's Naval and Marine
Corps Training center this week
received word of the order for
blanket promotion to lieutenant,
junior grade, of all those men
with rank of ensign who be
came ensigns during June, 1944,
or prior to that.
The order applies to all men
who served with the navy and
they need not now be on active
duty or members of reserve un
its. It will affect approximate
ly 300 men in the Salem area.
Men in the Salem area to re
ceive their promotion should re
port to the Naval and Marine
Corps Training center to take
their acceptance oath and to
have a check on their physical
qualifications.
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Wednesday, April 27, 1949 B
Local Sedbee
i h i
board Named
. . . .
nnnouncemeni 01 me ap
pointment of a local Seabee ra-
serve enlistment selection board
by the commandant of the 13th
Naval District was received In
Salem this week.
Appointed on the board were
four men, all residents of Salem.
They are Lt. Comdr. R. Barber,
CECR, USNR, senior member;
Lt. Ray Webber, CECR, USNR;
CWO G. D. Anderson, CECR,
USNR, and M. O. Clemens, CEC,
USNR.
It will be the responsibility of
this board to interview, examine
and re commend appropriate
rates for men of the Salem area
applying for enlistment in the
Seabee reserve, V-8 (inactive).
This bureau functions under the
program authorized by the Bu
reau of Yards and Docks for en
listment ot 7S.000 skilled men
In the inactive reserves. All
construction men are eligible
whether they have had military
experience or not.
Officers Named
For Legion Post
Nominated for the position
of commander of Salem post
No. 136. American Legion at
the meeting of that organiza
tion this week was Kenneth
Potts.
Others nominated for office
were first vice commander,
Wayne Perdue; second vice com
mander, Capt. Bert Walker;
service officer, Peery Buren;
judge advocate, Charles Jens;
finance officer, William Letter
man; quartermaster, Don Cas
tillo, sergeant-at-arms, Richard
Irwin; membership officer, O. L.
Donaldson, Jr.
Nominated for posts on the
executive committee were Frank
Cross, Carleton Greider, Boyd
Babbitt, Ralph Atwood, Glen
Harbaugh, Clinton Standish,
Earl Abler, Bob Green, Clifton
Mudd, George Spaur, Joe De
Phillippi, Charles Creighton,
Sgt. Lester B. Lent, Howard
Kaffun, Elwood Townaend and
Joe Matujec.
Election of officers will bat
held at the next meeting of the
post and at this time nomina
tions may be made from m
floor.
After the business session the
post held Its second annual
spring frolic with approximately
400 members and guests in at
tendance. During the evening
the Scout troop sponsored by the
post was introduced and mem
bers of the troop explained the
annual scout circus. The boys
were introduced by Frank Vltar
is, assistant scout master for the
troop, who was introduced by
the Scout Chairman Earl Ahlers.
Permits Granted Permits to
haul logs have been granted by
the county court to Ralph E.
Mollet, route 1, Sublimity, and
Carl Jones, Silverton.
Plat Submitted A. M. and
Sylvia Tone have submitted to
the county court for approval
R. M. Tone Subdivision cover
ing 21 tracts on county road 839
southeast of Salem. Included in
the tracts are dedications for
Hillrnse and Sunland streets and
'Sylvia avenue.
right rabil Sfm'i SmoM