Local Paragraphs
Work Under Way The coun
ty court reported that work
started Thursday on clearing
the right of way of the coun
ty'! ahare of the extension of
Broadway to the North River
road, a county bulldozer being
turned loose there' to tear out
trees and other impediments.
In the meantime several appli
I " L "S t ".
UHUUIIB llflva Ul . 1 1 . t ......
purchase of a house and barn
which the county inherited in
purchase of some of the right of
way and these are being consid
ered. They must be removed by
the purchasers immediately to
allow grading work to proceed.
Wish to Dredge Members of
the Marion county court ex
pressed themselves Friday as
being favorable to dredging the
gravel bar which has accumu
lated at the Yamhill side of the
Wheatland ferry land and
which at present water allows
only a foot and a half clearance.
It will be ncecssary for the
Yamhill county court to ap
prove the dredging. A dredge is
said to be in the vicinity now
and the court here wishes the
work done while the facility is
available. Commissioner Roy
Rice said if the dredging isn't
done the ferry might as well be
tied up for the summer as a
slight drop in the river will put
it out of commission complete,
ly. He said this year because of
the bad condition of the Wallace
road, will probably make the
ferry traffic heavier than ever
if it is kept operating.
May Haul Logs Log hauling
permits have been granted by
the county court to Schothoefer
Transportation, Stayton; George
Jungwirth, route 1, Woodburn;
A. A. Rhoades, Silverton; J. M
Sobrero, route 1, Silverton, and
Oregon Pulp it Paper Co., Sa
lem.
Sent to Grand Jury Edward
Willie Snell, charged with rape,
was bound over to the grand
jury in Stayton Justice court
Wednesday.
N'onsupport Charged Henry
Durig charged with nonspuport
has been arrested at Oregon City
on a Salem district court war
rant the sheriff's off'ce here has
been advised.
Loses Sheep Mrs. Carl Dow
ney, east of Sublimity, has noti
fied the sheriff's office that two
sheep were killed and several
crippled by dogs in a foray Wed
nesday. Ervin Ward, dog license
enforcement officer, is investi
gating. Visiting from Kentucky
Stopping In Salem for a visit
this week is Mrs. Jovett S
Boone, whose home is in Fair
Thomas, Kentucky,
. To Meet Friday The Ladies'
Aid society of Grace Lutheran
church is meeting at the home
of Mrs. W. C. Larson, 1135 Cross
street, Friday, at 2 p.m. Per
manent officers will be elected
and a constitution adopted. Mrs.
John Odland is co-hostess.
' Dr. Schulze Heads Club Dr
Daniel H. Schulze, professor of
German at Willamette univer
sity, where he has been a fac
ulty member since 1930, was
elected president of the Salem
Knife and Fork club during a
meeting of the board of direc
tors Wednesday night. He suc
ceeds W. W. McKinney and will
preside during the series of din
ner meetings scheduled for next
fall and winter. Officers to
nerve with Dr. Schulze include
Walter C. Leth of Independence
vice president, and W. H. Bail
lie, secretary-treasurer. Direc
tors new to the board are Leth
Donald Hudkins and Edward
Majek.
Carnation Sale Planned
Plans have been completed by
the American War Mothers for
an annual carnation sale to be
held In Salem May 7. Auxiliaries
of veterans organizations as well
as girls from Parrish and Leslie
Junior high schools are to assist
the sale. Proceeds from the sale
will go to relief of hospitalized
veterans, shut-ins and sick war
mothers. Mrs. Rose Hagedorn
has been named luncheon chair
man for the Saturday noon
lunch at the First Methodist
church. At the same meeting fi
nal plans were made. Mrs. Ma
bel Lockwood was endorsed as
national first vice president of
the group. She is now second
vice president and national hos
pitality chairman. Mrs. Minnie
Humphries la chairman of the
group.
Building Firm Listed Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Sturdi-Bullt Homes
has been filed with the county
clerk by F. Ic R. Constructors
and Realty company, Portland.
BORN
The Capital Journal Weleenca
the Fotlnwlm New Cltltens:
WHITLOCK To Mr. and Mra. Cor
Whllloek. 134 Worth latn Hi., dauari
lr. Tuaadar, Mar 1, ' Baltm Mrafllill
iHMPItal.
HAW To Mr. and Urn. Jamaa Sna.
Pflroat Orot at tr. Salrm Oanaral hoi
anal. boT, Mar i.
Muatlna To Mr. aaa Mra. Charlaa I
t-uitiiu, Jr.. Saltm. at lh Saltm Ornrral
htfeplta! a bor. Mi t.
rnrPHaXL To Mr. and Mra. William
Trapnll, Rt. S. at trta Satan Oanaral
noAottal. a kor. Mar 4
mt. Air.rt.
SCnaoiDM To Mr. an Mra 1
sirolar. Aloanv. tor. Aoril 11. Mra.
Vhrordar la tna former Olara Kabtr.
SCCX To Mr. IM Mra J. Burl. Chl-
tr o. til., a arirl. Arm I Mra M A. Waa
r la vtattiaa wit fear aautatar too
Drunk Driving Charge Lodg
ed A drunk .driving charge
was entered against George F.
Eppley of Portland Thursday in
district court. He was given un
til Friday to enter a plea and
was held in lieu of $350 bail.
Boy Hit by Auto A six-year-old
youth, Donald Kinnan, 385
Hood, was struck by an auto
Wednesday and suffered what
1 I.,., J
first examinations .showed to
be minor injuries. The car
which struck the child was dri
ven by Carl H. Bethke of Port
land. Bethke told police the
youngster darted in front of his
car before he had an opportun
ity to halt the machine. The ac
cident occurred on Hood street
near the youth's home.
Penrod Fined Charles W.
Penrod was fined $30 Thursday
on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly following an alterca
tion with a Salem patrolman.
According to a police report of
the arrest, Penrod was ap
proached by an officer and ask
ed to explain why he. was on
the streets late at night. When
he replied he was enroute to a
cafe for coffee, he was told to
get his coffee and then get off
the streets. His loud objections
to such orders resulted in the
charge.
Realtors Book Carson Sen
ator Allan Carson, of Salem,
will review the recent session
of the legislature in connection
with laws of interest to real es
tate men at the Friday luncheon
of the Salem Realty board at
the Senator hotel. There will be
a general and open discussion
of the legislative enactments.
Nurses Elect Officers Dis
trict 3, Oregon State Nurses as
sociation, met this week and
elected the following officers:
Miss Thelma Hilmcr, president:
Mrs. Anna Hayward, first vice
president; Mrs. Ruby Wilson
second vice president: Mrs. Do-
his Jobe, secretary; Miss Grace
Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Louise
Arneson and Miss Lillian Mc
Donald, directors. For the pro
gram, pictures on Oregon vaca
tion lands were shown. Plans
were made for a no-host sup
per and social in June.
Kenney's Resignation Accepted
Washington, May 5 UP) Pres
ident Truman announced today
the resignation of Undersecre
tary of the Navy W. John Ken
ney. Hetold a news conference
that Kenney, who has been try
ing to resign for some time, will
remain on duty until his suc
cessor is appointed. He said he
had not decided on a successor.
Dr. Sears Grandfather Dr,
and Mrs. J. L. Sears, Salem, be
came grandparents early Thurs
day when their daughter, Mrs,
James Shaw, Forest Grove, gave
birth to a son at the Salem Gen
eral hosiptal.
Cabinet Shop Files Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for Foster's Cabinet Shop, resi
dence building and cabinet shop,
has been filed with the county
clerk by William T. J. Foster,
1550 Baker street.
Dressed fryers, pan ready.
Ph. 28F5 Independence. Rt. 1.
Box 274. 109
CORRECTION
Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop,
442 State St., whose adv. in the
Wed., 4th Capital Journal list
ed 100 wool $35 suits on sale
for $22.50 should have read
"$21.50." 109
Azaleas. Geraniums, Perenni
als, Bedding Plants. Boyd's
Nursery, 2440 State. 107'
NEWS OF RIFiCS!
Marlin, Savage and Winches
ter in 30-30, 25-35, 30-08, .22
Hornet. Also Model 12, Win
Chester, 12 fa', shotguns. Mont
gomery Ward. 108'
SUPPLY OF RIFLES!
Marlin, Savage and Winches
ter in 30-30, 25-35. 30-08. .22
Hornet. Also Model 12, Win
Chester, 12 ga. shotguns. Mont
gomery Ward. 108'
Horse show tickets on sale at
Arbuckle's shoe store, 481 State
street. Get them now. 108
Small piano in excellent condi
tion. 1690 S. Cottage St. 108'
Rummage sale Friday only.
594 N. Liberty. 107
Labish Circle food sale and
bazaar, Saturday. Bramble Hdw.
382 State St 109
Hurry! Big clearance on top
quality apparel! Save 50.
Fashion Lounge, 142 S. High.
107
Chests: Desks; Corner Cab
inets; Nite Stands; Bookshelves;
Chairs; Stools. 20 off. Wood
rows, 450 Center. 107
Excellent rummage Frl. and
Sat. over Greenbaum's. 108
Beginnings Sat., May 7. the
Salem Public Market will be
open every Sat. at 8:30 a.m. 1240
East Rural. 107
Boy Scouts of today; men of
tomorrow. See them in action
at Boy Scout circus, Saturday
May 7th, 7:30 p.m., Sweatland
Field. Adults only 50c. 107
For Sale blooming azaleas
Wii-laB rBnflI i j .
- w rein mi jdi nonn niRn oi. ton
white. Strayer Arale fieldtJtact SecreUry. Fraternal Order
5th and Locuat t tret it, 109joi Eaglca.
To Talk Candidates County
Judge Grant Murphy who as
president of the Association of
Oregon Counties is an ex offi
2
cio member of the advisory
board for Hillcrest Girls' school
and the Boys' training school
Woodburn has been advised thej
committee will meet at the board
oi control rooms at ine state
house Friday morning to pass
on applications for appointment
as superintendent of the boys'
school to succeed M. D. Wooley,
resigned. The list submitted to
Judge Murphy shows there are
11 applicants for the post.
Music Program Planned In
observance of national
week the Salem Heights school, A music,i p)ay entitled -The
is presenting a music festival atB nd Hi, BiUv GoaU Thret
the community hall Friday night and 5evera, cnoru, numbers by
at 8 oclock. Open house for the ,lhm ,:-,,. -.,.. ,mi i.v .n
school will follow the program.
License. "ATeluTd Mar-
riage licenses have been issued
at Vancouver, Wash., to John M.
Burnett, Albany, and Evanfie-
line Tricksen, Salem; John W.
van Epps and Faye B. Hanson,
both of Silverton, and to Leon
O. Shaw, Grand Ronde, and
Irene L. Weaver, Willamina.
Players Visit Hopewell The
Salem Civic Players will pre
sent the three-act comedy.
M'Liss (My Western Miss),' at
the Hopewell school Friday
night. Following the perform
ance refreshments will be served
by the Hopewell Community
club.
Aurora Man Delegate Al
fred A. Hoffman, Aurora, is one
of two Oregonians named by
the Oregon Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution to
attend the national congress at
Jacksonville. Fla., May 15 to 18.
Walter S. Bear, Portland, the
other delegate is a candidate for
vice president general.
Bend Residents Leave Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Zastera have re
turned to their home in BenJ
after visiting here with a daugh
ter, Arlene Zastera, junior at
Willamette university. While in
the city they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Bennett.
East and West
(Continued from Pase 1
Lie hailed the agreement as
"a great step forward for peace
and the strengthening of the
United Nations." That it might
well turn out to be but there
was some salve for Moscow in
the fact that it had been able
to keep the UN security coun
cil from dealing decisively, with
the Berlin issue.
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, now
Soviet foreign minister, kept
the security council from mo
ving into an area where Russia
didn't want it to tread. He did
it by vetoing last October a. re
solution which would have had
the four powers lift their re
strictions on Berlin and then
seek agreement through the
military governors of Germany.
Vishinsky contended that the
foreign ministers council, not
the security council, was the
place to discuss German ques
tions. In that phase, at least,
Russia can count some measure
of victory.
"Top Hatters" Dance Band.
Cottonwoods, Sat. Dance 9 till 1.
109
Rummage Sale Thursday and
Friday, 28 th and 29th. 2360
North Church. 120
. Azaleas, geraniums, petunias,
orimroses and other bedding
stock. Mother's Day specials.
Potted planbt. Mi-Jo Gardens.
Liberty Road, Salem Heights.
109
Dr. L. B. Warnicker Dentist
is now associated with the Dr
Painless Parker office. 125 N.
Liberty St., Salem. Ph. 38825.
, 108
Something special for you at
Boy Scout circus Saturday, May
7th, 7:30 p.m., Sweetland Field
under lights. Only 50 cents.
107'
Don't forget Mother next
Sunday. Specials on all perma
nents. Iwan's Beauty Salon,
12th St. Junction. Phone 2-6121
108
See Merrill's flower specials
in "Nursery Stock," classified.
109
Mother's Favorite Flowers!
Special assorted mixed pots.
Pansy baskets and other beau
tiful potted plants & cut flow
ers. Pemberton s Flower Shop,
1980 S. 12th. - 109
Rodeo Events Fine Horse
manship. Western Horse Show,
Fairgrounds Stadium, May 7, 8
p.m. and May 8. 2 p.m. 107
Special showing of navy
suits, coats and dresses, regular
and half sizes. Gilmore s Up
stairs Dress Shop. 439 Court.
107'
Building lot on Croisan Creek,
trees, creek, cement slab 54 x30'
$1850. Phone 3-6893. 10U
Insured ssvings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 560
State street
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 2 W See
fIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph. $ 4944.
Good business location for
i- t . . ... . . ,
Song and Dance
Program Friday
The Richmond school will pre
srnt an outdoor all student pro
tram of sons and dance at 1:45
o clock Friday afternoon. In easel Realtor Program Senator
of rain the program will be held i Allan Carson of Marion county
indoors. take the role of guest speak-
The school orchestra will be,er during Friday's luncheon of
directed by Victor Palmason and
the program of dances will in
clude tap dancing. "The Oxen
Dance." "LaCucarache," Ameri
can souare dances. Virginia
muslc!rol .nri "Skin In Vnn Mv I nn "
impor)ant part i the program
participated in by approximate-ie'ty
j'y 260 PuP'.ls-
" wm, music ,
nils ycai a fJiugiBiu fjiaica cui-
phasis upon the appreciation and
love for good music." says Ma
thilda Gilles, principal, in an
announcement concerning the
event. "This will be shown
through group singing, the
school orchestra and rhythmic
exercises known as folk danc-
Berlin Blockade
(Continued from Pae 1
1. All the restrictions impos
ed since March 1, 1948, by the
government of the Union of So
viet Socialist Republics on com
munications, transportation and
trade between Berlin and the
western zones of Germany and
between the eastern zone and
the western zones will be re
moved on May 12., 1049
2. All the restrictions impos
ed since March 1, 1948. by the
government of France, the Unit
ed Kingdom and the United
States, or any one of them, on
communications, transportation
and trade between Berlin and
the eastern zone and between
the western and eastern zones of
Germany will also be removed
on May 12, 1949.
3. Eleven days subsequent ,to
the removal of the restrictions
referred to in paragraphs one
and two, namely, on May 23,
1949, a meeting of the council
of ministers will be convened
in Paris to consider questions
relating to Germany, and prob
lems arising out of the situation
in Berlin, including also the
question of currency In Berlin
Hospital Dismissals Mrs.
Vernon Abney. route 1, Jeffer
son, and Mrs. Clarence R. Bald
win of Stayton, both with infant
sons were dismissed from Salem
Memorial hospital Tuesday. Mrs.
Cecil Leffler of route 2, Scio,
went home with her infant
daughter.
Salem Women Honored Mary
Massee, Salem and Mary Ann
Pickett, Albany, were among
the new Mortar Board pledges
announced at the annual wo
men's honor assembly at OSC
this week with Miss Eleanor Ste
phens, state librarian, giving
the assembly address. Other
awards announced included
Mary Ann Pickett, Delta 'Delta
Delta $75 prize; Claralyn Lee
and Janet Lindley, both of Sa
lem and Reta Adams, McMinn
ville, Talons, service honor so
ciety for sophomore women;
Donna Ashton, Sweet Home;
Lois Frink, Dayton: Eloise Gro
ves, Lebanon; Marilyn Mix, In
dependence and Pat Powell and
Shircly Reimann, both of Sa
lem, Euterpe, honor society for
women in music.
Grandchild Wounded Karen
Lee, three-year-old daughter )f
Mr. and Mrs. William Wads-
worth, is under treatment in a
Portland hospital for a bullet
wound in the head received
when her four-year-old cousin,
Linda Lewis, pulled the trigger
of her father s .38-caliber pistol
The little girl is the grandchild
of Mrs. Emma L. Wadsworth of
Salem, who met her in Portland
where she was flown by plane.
Her condition is serious but not
critical. Wadsworth is a state
police officer.
Mothers Go Home Leaving
the Salem General hospital are
Mrs. Richard Wright and son.
409 Gary and Mrs. Donald
Beight and daughter, Albany
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
ft r. Callih-n m Willr TfivMimrnt
com t 1.7 va Edir Duaa, MtUfienrm
of judiiTitat.
Puts lint ti OUfl Bnttlebr. 41-forf trm
platnt tUriM dMortinn. aV-J euaindr (
t minor child and 11. ft month far lu
uport. Marmd Auiuat 14, 1-14. la
Roberta Ruth tRT Smlih. autaU
marital complaint lor complaint iv
ore followint allM la Hurt ol .Hort at
reconciliation ajkint cujtodi f uaborn
r-hlld. with 1100 a. month for auport up to
lu birth onl IM a month tlwealur tn
M0 lor medical vipcm.
Barbara V n WH!1m 4mm Daien.
d vortt rm plaint allfM crutl and In
tinman trfttantni. au cuatod of a child,
and IM month juipport moar. Mar
riad Dtcumbfr I, 1141.
ChrUt:n Kronbrlr a MnrrU L and
Or II FNeh. complaint una collect
ttoftft nad intarwt alltd dua on ft not.
Robert J t Lsvla Jeanf Vokhek.
dlor complaint all'tM crul and In
human trrttmfnt and ak maidrn name
of lslft J'ann Rait? h raptor. t o
f'tMlant. HatrlM Octobor , 1144, ftt
OWCMsVO. Ml--.li.
A A. Tratian and Rarh1 Trahan
. pj'mr ana aob wooa. cb, mot iini
i strika llod in ona: demurm autain-
" ' "' aiiod
SSLi' tiy9m u nw "" ,M"
Busick Baby An eight pound, I
six ounce boy was born Wednes-
day to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Busick!
of Forest Grove. The mother is
the former Pattl Brown, daui
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bla
Brown. The father is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Busick of
Salem,
the Salem Board of Realtors at
the Senator hotel.
Open House Fruitland gchool
will hold open house at 8 o'clock
Friday night. There will be a
short program. ,
Opening Jewelry Store R
G. Warren, who has been oper-
ltin Jewelry store at 141 S
lor the last . four yean.
is opening a new store at 234
in the Senator hotel building
Monday and will continue both!
stores for the present. The new
location is in the place where
buses formerly entered the ter
minal. Warren, who is also
watch Inspector for the South
ern Pacific, came to Salem in
1942 and until going into busi
ness for himself was with the
Pomeroy & Keene firm, having
his location upstairs in the Gray
building most of the time.
Governor In Portland Men
"need the support which comes
from the conviction that they
are steering on a true course,"
Governor Douglas McKay told
the East Side Commercial club
Portland Wednesday in
speaking at a "bring a preach
er" luncheon sponsored by the
club.
Building Permits J. A. Od
land, to alter a one-story dwell
ing at 460 North 23rd, $2000. E.
S. Englehorn, to repair a 14
story dwelling at 236 South
18th, $60. Mrs. L. M. Propp, to
alter a two-story dwelling at
418 North 18th, $100. L. E.
Webber, to build a garage at
375 South 22nd, $960. Roy Ad
sitt, to alter a two-story dwell
ing at 1330 South Commercial,
$275. R. S. Marshall, to repair
a two-story apartment house at
1845 North Summer, $75. Capi
tal City Transfer, to alter four-
story storage building at 220
South Front, $50. C. R. Fischer.
to build a one-story dwelling at
440 Stark, $3200. Fred Minor,
to alter a two-story apartment
house at 585 South 12th, $2000.
Alvin B. Stewart, to reroof a
two-story dwelling at 200 Cul
ver lane, $200. Frank Zumstein
to build a one-story dwelling
and garage at 1570 North 23rd,
$12,500. Jack Bilde, to reroof a
two-story dwelling at 2410
Simpson, $25. Chloe Pierce, to
build a garage at 525 North
20th, $1300.
Certificates to 765 Mrs. Ann
Roloff, children's librarian at
Salem Public library, announc
ed this week that 765 reading
certiiicales were awarded to
boys and girls who completed
the reading requirements set up
by the library and the schools.
Downs Honor Student
Among students listed for hon
ors in music at Oberlin college,
Ohio, is Warren Ferris Downs,
2121 South High street, Salem,
son of Dr. C. A. Downs. His
name appears among the high
est ranking fifth of the candi
dates for graduation since June,
1948, elected on the basis of
scholarship and outstanding
musical achievement, and also
in the senior honor list for
1948-49 among the highest 10
percent of the class who are
candidates for the degree of
bachelor of music. The names
were read at noon today at
nonori aay assemDiy.
Rotarians Elect Officers
elected for the fiscal year in ad
dition to L. A. Arena as presi
dent include: Coburn Graben-
horst, vice president: Harold
Phillippe, treasurer: Lawrence
Ballmer and Hunt Clark, direc
tors. .
St. Paul Adopts DST
St. Paul, Ore. St. Paul is the
only municipality in Marion
county that has adopted day
light savings time. It was ex
plained that the change from
standard was made necessary by
the Ncwberg school buses which
are operating on "fast" time and
the result was quite confusing.
Probata Court
Mar Clark, minor, warran W. Clark
guardian, iuthorird lo arefpt I1M in
rompromlM of ft lal lor twraonal In-
Dar Id Wauon itiardlanihip. annua)
rrporl of Pionetr ttuti company, auir
ditn, approved-
Andr t. Mar aatata. dr of llnil
attuiamtsu to phtinp Maf, tiacutor.
frva trart oftau motion to vacatt
prvlo ordar lor dial ion rulllvc to
! of rati property In ordar in eorrfct
daacrlptlon and IrtatltuM naw procl naa.
lnft Rtr tftata appralasxl at
117 M br Orant Jnnw, L. M Be holt and
D. K. Mc Arthur. Ordar for aL of paraonal
propcrtr rater.
Folic Court
Drunk and duordrlr: C-harlM William
Prnrod, irncrai dclivarr, Aalrm. fined lio
Vairanr: Trla MnrrU, Walkr hop ?ard.
p4add innocent, trial pal.
District Court
Drunk drlvlnt 0ore t Fnl'T, Port
land, eonnnuMl for pi to Mar I, ball
m at mo, nt mi.
Marriage I. antes
Dtmtl Rom. St. aa la mart and Ptarl
Btrrr, ii, vaitrtu, both Baiam.
Jofttph Coleman. II. farmer. Rt. Raul
and RMr.ar Kiacarnakl, 1ft, pftiu -or,
oorvftio.
Early Resident
DiesinL.A.
A. C. Thomas, 87, early-day Two state institutions, Hillcrest School for (jirls, ana r airview
Oregon resident, died yesterday home, will this week be using a unit of the new state sewer, com
at Los Angeles. ' pleted at a cost of about $50,000.
He was widely known in the1 n MV 19 the state board of control will open bids on a
Willamette valley as a horse
breeder. Born st Stayton, he
was in business there for many
years until moving to Los An
geles in 1918. There he operat
ed a market and was in the real
estate business. At the time of
his retirement in 1942 he was
a director of the Bank of Amer
ica. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. W
E. Thomas, were both Oregon
pioneers.
Survivors include the widow
Louise: a son. Kenneth; a daugh
ter. Mrs. Sid Dundas: four
grandchildren: a sister, Mrs. R
N Melvin, Portland; and a
brother. L. L. Thomas. Portland.
Burial will be at Los Angeles
Saturday.
Albany Victims Improve
Marked improvement of the
four Albany people injured In
an .automobile accident south ol
here a week ago is reported by
the hospital. Mrs. George Phil
ips, the most seriously injured,
received fractures of both legs
and a broken arm while her
husband received facial lacera
tions and five fractured ribs'.
Mrs. Holmes is much better and
her husband expects to be able
to return home next week.
Keizer
School Notes
By FRED ROSE
Keizer took a lot of prizes at
the county fair last week, the
school was well represented we
think. Keizer got first place in
the 4-room group parade. As a
prize we received American
and 4-H flags. Winners in the
different divisions were: Home-
making division II, first prize,
Lois Dodson; second prize. Rose
Raaf, Lorette O'Brien, Thelma
Powell, Sherry Brinkley; third
prize, Ileene Taylor, Maxine
Snook, Shirley Church, JoAnn
Mattison, Shirley Nebrija, Alice
Pierce, Marie Raaf.
In sewinjg club I: first, Pris-
cilla Durham; second, Reba
Smallwood; third, Kathy Mc
Creight, Ann Vasey; second,
Darlene Austin.,
Winners in the posters were:
First, Gaylen Springer, fourth
grade; . second, Delia May
Schuh, fourth grade, Dolores
Zumwalt, eighth grade, Dick
Wulf, fifth grade; third, Col
leen Church, eighth grade,
Steve Lee, eighth grade, Sharon
Cross, fifth grade, Buddy Kara,
seventh grade, Ralph Sipprell,
seventh grade.
Woodworking winners were:
First, Darrcl Valentine, eighth
grade, Mac Baker, seventh
grade; second, Richard Schmidt,
eighth grade, Claude Goldsby,
eighth grade, Jack Kizziah,
eighth grade, Dick .Gcttis, sev
enth grade, Vincent Matt, sev
enth grade, Bill Shepherd, sev
enth grade. Dale Schuh, seventh
grade, Alan Luke, eighth grade,
Bert Rcdpath, eighth grade,
Ronnie Lowery, eighth grade.
Kay Shidlcr and Nancy Ra
gan received a first prize and
Priscilla Durham and Reba
Smallwood placed second on
their demonstrations they gave
at Silverton April 27.
The pupils that exhibited an
article or articles in the differ
ent divisions were:
Eighth grade, Billy Shoemate,
Shirley Brantncr, Jack Kizziah,
Alice Pierce, Evan Hitch, Don-
la Hunt, David Hunt, Richard
j Schmidt, Colleen Church, Paul
Maison, Lorette O'Brien, Dar-
rell Orand. Claude Goldsby,
Carol Lukinbeal,- Will Showal
ter, Carl Bothman, JoAnn Mat
tison, Dorothy Clary, Jimmy
Gilmore, Rose Raaf, Steve Lee,
!Ma Schaff, Darrel Valentine,
Marjorie Braver, Kenneth Wulf,
Lois Dodson, Kenneth Law
rence, Delores Zumwalt, Fred
Rose, Sherrill Brinkley, Thelma
Powell, Ileene Taylor, Shirley
Nebrija, Shirley Church, Marie
Raaf, Maxine Snook, June Heth,
Mary Veal, Phyllis Coon, Ron
nie Lowery, Howard Williams,
Bert Ridpath and Alan Luke.
Pupils exhibiting in the sev
enth grade were: Myrna Land
on, Nita Smith, Shirley Poage,
Shirley Plummer, Jean Luke,
Arlene Kleeman, Eva Botige,
Earlene Reynolds, OUie May
Rom, Charlotte Kilday, Clau
dette Reed, Juanita KeppinRer,
Dorothy Baxter. Dale Schuh,
Darrell Turnbull, Buddy Karn,
Jim Robertson, Mac Baker,
Donald Boynton, Gordon El
wood, Dick Gettis, Earl Holmes,
Merritt Linn, Vincent Matt,
Stanley Pawley. Arnold Peder-
""V i1""' VnHr,es
: bcnoneboon, Bill bhepard. Ken-
1 neth Stevens. Stanley Weigel,
Priscilla Durham, Reba Small
wood, Kathleen McCreiRht,
Darlene Austin. Ann Vasey, Ka
ren Lewis. Mar, one Bagan. Nan
cy Lee Raan, Kay Shidler and
Mary Grace Collin.
Due to poor weather not
much Softball has been played.
The boys have been playing vol
leyball and basketball.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the lale Alto
Bechtel wishes to express its ap
preciation for the many kind
nesses and floral offerings shown
and given during their bereave
ment. MRS. ALICE BECHTEL
and family,
107
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Bids Called for
Of State Sewer
larger unit estimated to cost arouna shu.iiiiu. i ne two projects
y!v,f ni 1 1 n hi 1 ii am ii i;i i ij
i J '- ; .. t(.-,. sJ
,i-"v
. ,
j
4
Dr. Grover C. Bellinger,
superintendent of the Oregon
state tuberculosis hospital,
who has been named presi
dent elect of the American
Trudeau society, medical sec
tion of the National Tuber
culosis association. He will
serve as president during the
1950-51 fiscal year. (Kennell
EUis photo)
Merit Cards to
Express Drivers
Police Chief Clyde A. War
ren presented merit cards to
seven drivers for the Railway
Express agency Thursday for
safe driving during 1948.
The awards were for periods
of from one to five years of
driving without a preventable
accident and were based on na
tional safety standards.
N. C. Maness and C. A. Loss
ner were awarded cards for five
years of driving excellence while
B. W. Harris received a card for
three years of safe driving. E
R. Hudson and L. D. Flux were
credited with two years while
Cliff Jorgcnsen and Theodore
Barry were given one year
cards.
W. A. Link, agent for the ex
press agency, explained that
rules for qualification for the
awards are the same as for the
national safety council except
for the fact that the national
awards are confined to drivers in
large cities.
Latvia Specialist
Accepts Hospital Job
A Latvian eye specialist, who
is in a displaced persons' camp
in Bavaria, can get a job on the
staff of eastern Oregon state hos
pital at Pendleton, if he can
make arrangements to get to
Pendleton.
Dr. Donald Wair, hospital su
perintendent who had permis
sion from the state board of
control to hire Dr. K. Apinis.
said at Pendleton today he has
offered him the Job.
l7jSTarja'
PORK
Loin Roast
49c
Ib.
ri jrix-rix tit:
3 POUNDS FOR
Pure Lard
3 POUNDS
Link Sausage
ALLRITE
Sliced Bacon
FOR SEASONING SMOKED
Bacon Squares
SUGAR CURED
Bacon Jowls
SKINLESS
Weiners . .
PEERLESS
QUALITY
MEATS
170 No. Commtrcial
Market Hours: 9
Thursday, May 5, 19495
Second Unit
System
are aesignen 10 serve iddui
three times the present popula
tion of the state institutions east
and southeast of the city.
The completed unit eliminates
two septic tanks at Hillcrest
school and three at Fairvlew
home. The next project will
eliminate a dozen or more sep
tic tanks. Including two at Ore
gon state prison annex, nine at
State Tuberculosis hospital and
five at Cottage farm.
Tl Amrlo0fl unit In nan.
ernl follows the Southern Pa-
cific railroad to H o y t street,
then goes west on Hoyt to Berry,
ann nnrin on nrrry one una
half blocks to connect with the
citv system.
The unit is about 15.700 feel
long and the biggest pine Is 21
inches ia diameter. The con
tractor was Bresco. Inc.
The next project will hook
up with the completed one at
Fnirview home. It involves 13,
899 cubic yards of excavation.
2355 feet of 6-inch pipe, 9983
feet of 8-inch, 5410 feet of 10-
inch, 14.374 feet of 12-inch pipe
and 71 manholes.
The work will Include one
railroad crossing and one cross
ing under Mill creek.
Engineer for the projects la
G R. Boatwright. The plans
were drawn by B. A. Huston and
the field surveys made by P. J.
Ferguson, both of Boatwright'i
staff.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thuntda-r. Mt 5
baiem chapter No. 6, dav, wom
en s ciubhouxe at 8 djii.
Sa lem Air Reserve Composite
unit.
Frl da t. Mar IS
Organized Seebee unit at Nava.'
and Marine corps reserve training
center at 8 pjn. Annual Inspection
of the unit by team of three offi
cers. Talk and films by Lt. Comdr.
J. B. Urquhart, CEC. USN, on nil
experiences in the Arctic.
Mondar. Mar 9
Salem post No. 138. American
Leeion. Election of officers.
Marion post No. 661, VPW, at
VFW hall.
Organized Marine Corns R&servi
serve armorv.
tachment. Oreeon National Guard
at saiem armory.
Tuesday. Mar 10
Marion Countv chaDter. Reserve
Of I leer Associat ion.
Straw Named
ADECA Charles E Straw at th
Wednesday nleht meetlna of th
Salem voluntepr naval air reservt
unit, waji aDDOinted leading chief
for the unit. Straw la to aupervlM
listed Dfrsonnel of the unit, which
ing.
Shoelace Saves Life
St. Louis. Mav s lu.rrj Nine
teen-month -old Tommy O Hare
1 1 : . ai I . .i
tor shaft but his shoelace saved
mm. ine snoeiace cauent on a
nail two feet from the too of
er reached down and Dulled
Tommy back up.
Grade, U. S. Good
Beel Pot Roast
49c ib.
. 39c
. ib 39c
ib. 45c
ib. 10c
ib. 25c
. ib. 49c
MARKET
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Phont 3-5704
a. m. to 6 p. m.
1