Local Paragraphs
Kntfht Funeral Held Funer
al services for Mrs. Carrie
Kruse-Knight, 80, stepmother of
Mrs Velma Davis of Salem and
Mrs. Vesta Oliver, of Dallas,
were held at Roseburg Friday
with vault entombment at t h e
Masonic cemetery. She was
born in Canton, Ohio, July 6,
1868 and had lived in the Rose
burg district after coming from
South Dakota about 55 years
ago. She is also survived by
three sons, a daughter, five oth
er stepchildren, two brothers, 27
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
, Model Planes Fly Model air
plane hobbiests from Salem and
various other parts of the state
are expected to take part in the
model airplane contests at the
Roseburg airport May 29. Twelve
events are scheduled with 38
prizes to be awarded.
Veterinarians Confer Dr.
William Hayden, assistant state
veterinarian, met with Coos Bay
veterinarians this week to dis
cuss tests for Bang's disease. He
also spent some time visiting and
inspecting various Coos county
dairy herds.
Becker Called East Rev. E.
H. Becker, institutional mission
ary for the Lutheran church,
Missouri synod, is leaving for
St. Louis, Mo., Sunday where he
will attend the Lutheran chari
ties conference May 17 to 20,
Social problems faced by the
church will be discussed by the
delegates.
Sublimity The Sublimity P
TA met at the public school.
Officers elected were Bert Brad
ley, president, Gene Lewis vice
president, Veronica Duda secre
tary, T. W. Minden treasurer
A moving picture was shown aft
er the meting and the students
displayed 4-H club work.
' Licenses Are Issued Obtain
ing a marriage license at Van
couver, Wash., were Leonard D.
Hegberg, Dallas and Irene M.
Cain, Salem and Alvie M. Bol-
man and Helen G. Morse, both
of Lebanon.
County Wants Durig Henry
Durig, 41, of Oregon City, route
5, was arrested this week by
Clackamas county deputy sher
iffs on a warrant issued in Mar
ion county charging non-support.
Bail was set at $500.
- Legion to Elect Post No. 136.
American Legion, is meeting
Monday at 8 p.m. in the Amer
ican Legion home. Election of
officers will be conducted. Nom
inees for the top offices include
Kenneth Potts, commander;
Wayne Perdue, first vice com
mander,; Bert A. Walker, sec
ond vice commander.
: i
Art Group Active Salem Art
association board met this week
at the Chandler Brown home
and made plans for several fu
ture activities. Next Thursday,
May 12, brings the last in the
series of motion pictures shown
"during the winter. The program
Thursday will be several old
German films, including "The
Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." On
June 12, there will be a showing
of pictures on southern gardens
by Mrs. Clifford Taylor at Wal
ler hall, including the Natchez
Gardens.
- Training Conference Set
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry announced today that driv
ers license examination service
will be suspended Friday, May
13, while examiners attend
training conference in Salem. Li
cense renewal officers will re
main open. Examination serv
ice will be resumed the follow
ing Monday and usual schedules
maintained.
' Open Forum Slated Central
Townsend Club No. 6 will meet
Monday night at 259 Court
street. After the business meet
ing will be an open forum and
refreshments.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcome.
the Following New Citterns:
THORNTON To Mr. and Mrs. Enu
Thornton. Rt. t Box 471, at tl-e Balcm
Otnsral hospital, a oor, Mar 7.
McOUFFW To Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Ouffin. Aunuvllla. at ttia Salem Oeoaral
hospital, a tirl. Mar 7.
Haoo To Mr. and Mra. Bmi H.si.
lit I Box 777. at tht Salem General hos
pital, a tin. May t.
VAN VALKENRERO To Mr. and Mra.
Aivtn Van Vsla.na.rs. 1710 S. lath, at
th aaltn General hospital, a tlrl. Max
t.
PHASER To Mr. and Mr. Wllllim
Prsssr, 741 N. 23rd, at the Balem Cen
tral hospital, a box. Max I
8MTTH To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
lsi Hlthwax, at the Balem Oeoaral hos
MaM, slrl. Max I.
Sllvartas)
SMITH April 10. a daulhter to Mr
nd Mra. Weslex J. Smith ot Molalla at
aUlTtrton hospital.
nAWT.IT April It. dauahter to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hawlex at Woodburn
t BllxtrtoB hospital.
AULSOW Max 4. dauahter to Mr. and
Mra. Lewis Paulas of Woodburn at Sil
verton hospital.
OMARS Mar I. da'iehter to Mr. and
Mra. Max B .Omens, Woodburn. at Si.
verton hospital.
TOTLAMD Msx S. 0 son to Mr. and
tars. LaVetne Totland (Rosetta Blsana,.
at Sllxorton hospital.
WALTERS To Mr. and Mrs. tlewton
Wslters of Bit Creek, a dausntsr. Clsudia
Lea eteht f pounds and It ounces. April
II. Orandmotbor Is Mrs. Santa Huttoo
of Sacramento, and treat arairdmotber
Mra. T. Hullo, of Sllxerton.
tf Prankfourth. of Seaside, a tlrl. De
lore Sua, Mar 4. tn Portland. Mrs. Prank
TMirth Is ths former Bettx Rosenheim, of
niltr. Maternal irandparente are Mr.
wed Mrs. Prank Rosenheim. Amltr.
PHARIS To Mr. and Mrs. J, as A.
Phsrla, a tlrl, Julia Mar, Apr. M. rti
thetr amis thud.
North Salem Kiwanians Gus
Moore, general secretary of the
Salem YMCA will address the
North Salem Kiwanis club Mon
day noon concerning the opera
tion of the Silver Creek recrea
tion area.
Mr. Bentley Honored Rex
W. Bentley, plant salesman at
the Salem branch office of
Standard of California, has been
awarded a gold pin for his 25
years of continuous service with
the company. Mr. Bentley was
among 150 employes receiving
pins during the month of May.
A life-long resident of Oregon
his entire time with the com
pany has been in this state, main
ly at Woodburn, Astoria and
Salem.
Buildings Sold County Com
missioner Ed Rogers to whom
was delegated the job of selling
a small barn and chicken coop
the county inherited when i t
purchased right of way for the
extension of Broadway to the
north river road reports the
buildings sold, the purchasers
agreeing to hame them removed
from the road site by next Mon
day. A county crew has cleared
the trees and brush from the
right of way and will grade
the road and probably put a
course of gravel on it. It is
not expected the road will be
oiled this year. The city still
has to secure its share of the
right-of-way inside its limits.
Shelton Rites Monday
Stayton, May 7 Funeral serv
ices for Darrel Shelton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelton,
who died at a Eugene hospital,
will be held from the Weddle
funeral home at 2 o'clock Mon
day. Sgt. York Suffers Stroke
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 7 W)
Sgt. Alvin C. York, 62, World
War I hero, has suffered a stroke
and is confined- to his home,
Capt B. H. Hale, local army re
cruiting officer, reported to
day. Wigle Pleads Guilty Charles
L. Wigle, 1374 Franklin, West
Salem, pleaded guilty to a lar
ceny charge brought against him
by Salem Detective Allen A. Mc
Rae in district court Saturday
Wigle was accused of stealing
sou pipe valued at $12. He was
released on $150 bail pending
sentencing on Monday.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Charles Lewis and
daughter, 660 Union; Mrs. Lyle
Dow and son, 78 Park avenue;
Mrs. Charles Allen and son
129814 N. Church; Mrs. James
Smith and daughter, 3325 Ches
ter and Mrs. Frank Stiers and
son, Gervais.
Dedicating School Miss Flor
ence Beardsley, state superin
tendent of elementary education,
will be in Philomath Monday
night to give the dedicatory ad
dress for the new ten-classroom
Philomath grade school. Henry
Carl, Salem, was the contrac
tor for the $135,000 building.
If you know where I can find
the red Western Flyer bike taken
from the YMCA last Thursday
night will you please phone
35388. I have a paper route and
need it. 109
Wanted: Competent woman
for club house and counter
person. Oak Knoll Golf course,
work, 25 to 40. Please call in
Salem-Dallas Hiway. 109
New Modern 4-rm. apt., all
electric, partly furnished. Ph.
33914 eves. 109
Fire, Auto Liability, burglary
Ken Potts, Insurance Agency
229 North Liberty. 109
Fairgrounds tonight for big
Western Show. Starts at 8 p.m
109'
For Mother's Day give flow
ering shrubs from Knight Pearcy
nursery. South Liberty, 3 blocks
south of State. 109
CORRECTION
Cauliflower was advertised at
39c per head in Thursday's Kei
zer Super Market ad. The cor
rect price is 13c per head. 108
Habeas Corpus proceeding to
test "Good Time" Law. Monday,
May 9, 10 a.m. Judge Duncan's
Court. 109
Wed.. May 11. White Elephant
Sale! Dishes, elec., clothing and
etc., 235 S. Commercial. Ill
Opening for Experienced In
surance Girl. Scellars. Foley &
Rising, Inc., 143 S. Liberty St.
Ill-
All turkey help report to work
Monday morning. May t. at 9
a.m. Marion Creamery Poultry
Company. 109
Rummage sale. New and used
Mrs. Tyrrell's fancy work,
aprons, etc. Upstairs, 193 N.
Com 1. Starting Monday, May 9
You saw the parade, now see
the show! Tonight at 8 p.m.,
tomorrow at 2 p.m. Fairgrounds
Stadium. 109
Road oiling call Tweedie.
Ph. 24131. Evet. 35769. 113
For Sale blooming azaleas.
Wide range of eolora. red to
white. Strayer Azalea fields.
5th and Locust streets. lot
Oleman Gets
Marble Chance
Darrel Oleman, 995 Highland,
who placed fourth in the state
wide VFW marble tournament
at Portland last year, will get
another chance at the title as a
result of local elimination play
held at the high school grounds
Friday.
Oleman placed first in the
junior division, open to boys
between six and 13 years with
Adrian Clifton, 11, of 837 South
street, runner-up., Winner in
the senior division for boys be
tween 13 and 15 years was
Charles Welsh, 420 Evergreen,
with Beauford Ambeuger, 670
South street, runner-up. Both
boys are 13 years old.
All four boys will receive me
dals from Marion post No. 661,
VFW, sponsors of the local
tourney and a trip to the Port
It nd play-off May 14. The state
titlist will be given a free trip
to the national tournament in
Pittsburgh, Penn.
In charge of the play-off here
was M. E. Clemens, commander
of the post; Walter Atkinson,
who served as referee and Ken
Dory, Similar local tournaments
were sponsored by VFW posts
in Silverton and Dallas.
Jail Yamhill
Men for Theft
Dallas, Ore., May 7 Two
Yamhill county men are in jail
here and a third arrest is ex
pected in connection with the re
cent theft of household furnish
ings from the Carl Dodson home
on the Ballston-Salt Creek road.
In jail are Worthy John Fos
ter, 25, and Crayton Daly, 26,
both of McMinnville Rt. 3. The
men were arrected by Deputy
Sheriff Tony Neufeld.
Stolen from the Dodson home,
while he was living nearby with
his parents prior to occupying
the property, were an electric
range, refrigerator and other ap
pliances valued by the owner at
around $900.
An undidentified informant
gave the tip-off that led to the
arrests. He reported that a
pick-up truck with a refrigera
tor passed his place on the Mc
Minnville Salem highway. Dep
uty Neufeld found that the
frigerator had been sold in Sa
lem Thursday.
All the property stolen has
been recovered with the new el
ectric range reported sold in
Beaverton. Deputy Neufeld said
the men had admitted taking the
appliances in March from an un
occupied dwelling near Dallas.
Slater Given Post Jack Sla
ter, Salem student at Oregon
Stale college, has been named
vice president of the interfra
ternity council. Howard Har-
pole. Cottage Grove, is presi
dent.
Licensed at Eugene Conrad
Mueller, Eugene, and Pearl
Thompson, Salem, have been is
sued a marriage license in Lane
county.
R. G. Warren announces the
opening of his new Jewelry store
Monday, May 9, in the Senator
Hotel Bldg at 234 N. High St.
(Former bus entrance) 109
Dr. Harold E. Pool, physician
and surgeon, will be out of his
office from May 2 to May 14,
attending surgical clinics in the
mid-west. 109
You saw the parade, now see
the showt Tonight at 8 p.m
tomorrow at 2 p.m. Fairgrounds
Stadium. 109
Dressed fryers, pan ready.
Ph. 26F5 Independence. Rt. 1
Box 274. 109'
Fairgrounds tonight for big
Western Show. Starts at 8 p.m.
109
Labish Circle food sale and
bazaar, Saturday. Bramble Hdw.
362 State St. 109
"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 plants. Mi-Jo Gardens,
Liberty Road, Salem Heights.
109
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
Building lot on Crolsan Creek,
trees, creek, cement slab 54'x30'
S1850. Phone 3-6893. 109
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 80
State street
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend t. See
flRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph. 444.
Good business location for
rent 9A7 NnHh trial. c r-n
tact Secretary, Frsternsl Order
of Taoloa
m 7. r Y'T7!
David Yantis
Dies al St. Louis
Word has been received here
of death from a heart attack
of David R. Yantis which oc
curred at St. Louis, Mo., Thurs
day. He was formerly well
known in this vicinity having
operated the Toggery, a cloth
ing store on North Commercial
street, for many years. He left
here in 1916 and had been op
erating automobile and cold
storage businesses in the east
since then. He had been in ill
health for a number of years.
He was born August 16, 1881.
Yantis was a past exalted rul
er of Salem lodge, 336, BPOE
and was very active in civic af
fairs during his years of resi
dence here.
Surviving him are the widow,
Emeline, St. Louis, a daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Kerkhoff, and two
grandchildren, Crescent, M o .
and two sisters, Mrs. George
Oraslin, Eau Claire, Wis., and
Mrs. Amos Schmidt, Peoria, 111.
Funeral services are being
held in St. Louis Saturday and
private interment will be had
in City View cemetery, Salem,
later.
Golden Gets Permit Virgil
T. Golden, head of the new mor
tuary firm that is to build at
re-j'he southwest corner of South
Commercial and Oak streets, was
issued a building permit Satur -
day, showing the estimated cost
of the building at $22,240. C. A.
Lantz will be the builder. Other
permits were: Charles N. Wor-
ley, to reroof a H4 -story dwell
ing at 2174 Broadway, $50. De
lores Myers, to reroof a one
story dwelling at 730 Mill, $50.
Correction A news item ap
pearing Friday relative to a
I meeting In Eugene of the Ore
gon neiau uisiriDuiors insti
tute mentioned Gene Vanden-
eynde of Salem as manager of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. He is in
stead manager of the R. L. Elf
strom company, and was for
merly with Sears. He is second
vice president of the distributors
institute and cooperating in ar
rangements iur the Eugene
meeting.
Loses Battery William Leg
ler, Rt. 7, reported to Salem po
lice that a battery had been
stolen from his automobile
while It was parked in a lot at
the rear of the Statesman pub
lishing building.
Hub Caps Taken - James
Welch, 4010 Stanley street, re
ported to police that a window
in his car was smashed and two
hub cabs removed from the ma
chine while it was parked in the
500 block on Court street. '
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Siito on relit ton of Am X. Oould ft,
FTtnk Oould, order for e It it Ion direct int
dttenlint to apper May H it 10 a.in.,
to Allow catuie whr he atiould not be
punUried for contempt for .Wed failure
to mako payment rquirad by decree.
at ate on relation of Vlrlan 1. Annen
va, Karl J. Annen, motion for hearlnc In
contempt proceedlnia.
Charles at. Schmlts va. atete Induatrlal
accident, commUuton. aiuwer admlttinc
and dfnylnc and aaklnt dUmtual of
complaint.
Stat on relation of Otlia Koe.'in ft.
Morris Cast, application for trial.
Frvl Oreenberc Dre.ui company. Inc.,
tt Oreta Thompson and Samu'l Starr,
dolnt bu In cm tui the Amart Shop, an-
aer of defendants aettint out that cer
tain uhlpments of merchandue from
plaintiffs were accepted and certain oth
er.! refused, and tenderlne f3l as pay
ment for those accepted which It la i;at
ed waa al tendered, prior to commend
ment. ot this action.
State a Gordon W. MrOlothern, ua
perwion of sentenca revolted and da
fe .dant ordered ta serve two veers In
prison for bunlary not in a dwelllnt.
t. P. Bartholomew s. Conatane Ba-
aon. answer ad mi is and denies.
Helen tlndiey vs. Marlon count and
W. I. Crocker, amended complaint for
110,799 da mat as trowing out of an an
ton oblie-trurk ace. dent Autust II, 1147,
nth rour-Cornara.
Llord L. Parllnc va Jieob K. Xandls
and others, default entered.
IMrothf ti. va.
Jack W. Orr. default
ante red.
raclfl Machinery k Tool Steel Oo ,
t . vs. t. ft. rotter and C. H Steven-
xon as Waco Manufacturing Co . com
plaint ror iiiaa aueieti hm for steal
products.
Slat va. Oeorce Oreen. trenacr.pt est
appeal from lust lea aourt fired In Blot
machine cast.
Orand Jury called t meet May 10 at
I .m routine kueiness scoaduled.
'' Court
'. r.n-.urpor, v
Mvera. eon tiuuejl
lor iaa t Mar . feall set at laM.
Queen Jean and Her Royal Court Queen Jean I (Jean
Hove) of Woodburn High school and her royal court of
princesses: Mary Taylor, Alice Taylor, Caroline Helsel and
Carlene Helsen (twins), Carol Taylor, Jeanette Hove, Norma
Stone and Lois Thompson occupy the dais following corona
tion ceremonies at which Queen Jean received her crown from
Jack Grieger, student body president.
Late Sports
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh 220 100 0018 14 1
Philadelphia ..101 101 0004 8 0
Chesnes, Grepg 111 and Fitzger
ald; Rowe, Trlnkle (4). Kostanty
(5), Donnelly (7), Thompson 19)
and Seminick.
St. Louis 000 000 0011 3 1
New York 110 040 12x 13 0
Brecheen. Staley (5). Boyer (8)
and Oaragiola; Hartung and Liv
ingston. Cincinnati 100 000 0304 2 1
Boston 100 010 0002 10 0
Lively, Gumpert (81 and Muel
ler; VoUelle. Potter (9 and Sal
keld. ChlcaRO 013 000 000 4 10 1
Brooklyn 200 701 OOz 10 12 1
Rush. Cooper Adkins (4) and
A. Walker: Branca, McClothin (5)
and Campanella.
AMERICAN
Boston ....010 001 100 000 3 I 0
Cleveland .210 000 000 0014 9 1
Parnell and Batts; Lemon. Gar
cia (12) and HfRan, Tresh (12),
Russia Celebrates
First in Radio Day
Moscow, May 7 W) Russia
Celebrated "Radio Day" today
with a declaration that the
soviet union was the first na
tion in the world to broadcast.
The government newspaper,
Izvestia, said this first broad-
cast occurred in August. 1922
four months before the first
British broadcast.
(Station KDKA in Pittsburgh
generally credited with being the
first to broadcast in the United
broadcast was h e
States, says its first regular
broadcast was on Nov. 2, 1920.)
Phone Service Listed Certif
icate of assumed business name
for Telephone Answering Serv
ice has been filed with the coun
ty clerk by Robert Browne, Ger
ald H. Pagenstccher and J. Gor
don Thornton, all 155 S. Liberty
street.
Permits Given Application
for permit to move a bulldozer
over county roads has been
made to the county court by L.
V. Petersen, Turner. Permit to
haul logs has been granted to
C. R. Follon, 380 Columbia
street.
Driver Injured Royal K.
Pawley, 4950 Rlchman road,
was scratched and bruised when
the car he was driving collided
with a machine driven by Rob
ert L. Kimmel, 896 S. 14th
street. The accident occurred
at the Intersection of Summer
and Hood street. A police re
port cited high speed ss a pos
sible cause.
Larceny: Charles I,. Wigle. 1J74 Frank
lin, West Salem, pleaded guilty, continued
to Mar t for sentencing, posted 160
ball.
James 9. Smith estate, Claude - Smith
reappointed administrator da bonis non
and aetata reopened to ad lust an over
assessment of federal Inheritance tax.
Police Court
Reckless driving: failure to heed an or
der of an officer; no driver'a licence:
Detbert Wada Smith, Rt. 1, Box 107, held.
Reckless driving, lienor Involved: Ar
thur Douglas Parkas, Ma S. Winter, p oil
ed lloo ball.
Failure to give right of way to a school
child: William B. Bowden. 392ft S. Cot
tage, sited.
Marriage Ltwtnisf
Jack Harold Sketton, 91. contractor.
Jefferaon. and Betty Jo Hirrinaton, 30,
typist, Aumsvillff.
TVwey le Trlbble, II, aupp'v men, M1I
WBukle, and Louis R. Campbell, II,
stenographer, Salem.
Donald U. Pretsa, . student, root I.
Vancouver, Wash., and Jana Acton, 33,
teller, Salem
Probata Court
Sam M. Jurgenaen estate valued at !,
SO0. Otto Witt named executor and Marl
Jorte Iter her, Joeephlne Bell and Jos, M.
Devers, Jr., appraisers.
Alice O. Vanderhoof ene appraised at
71U II by Claude Chrlsteneen, Oscar
Warschkul and James Schweiter.
Velleda W. Ohmart estete, final order
diecharaini Roy V. and Lois Ohmart as
eaeeutors.
Julia 1. Rlodg'tt estate, final account
of Sarah Biodcett Peterson aa executrix,
final hearing June .
John Wilson estate valued at In e
eeaa of tioo.099. decedent died tn Ed
monds, Wash., leaving an estate in Ma
rion and Benton counties, Oregon, as
ell as In Washington state. United
States Nations! bank named ancillary ad
ministrator. Harrr H. Lindeer estate, erdr to Pred
A. Willlamt. administrator, to eonvev cer
tain real premise to Don 0. Cannon.
Pred W. Ltndsev eitete, order to PfM
A Williams, administrator to convey cr
real property u Don O. Oannom.
Cancer Drive
Far Below Quota
Since the drive in Marion
county for funds in the annual
American Cancer society cam
paign was off to a late start, ef
forts to fill the quota of $6000
will be continued until May 20,
Robert M. Fischer. Jr., chair
man, announced today.
To date less than $1000 has
been received at Marion County
Cancer society headquarters,
229 North Liberty street.
Contributions made yearly by
men and women interested in
furthering the wrok of the
American Cancer society have
made possible gigantic strides
in its far-reaching program of
research, education and serv
ice. Continued progress in re
search by a hundred of this na
tion's leading scientists depends
largely on the general public's
response to the drive for funds,
Chairman Fischer pointed out in
discussing the campaign.
Anyone wishing to join the
fight against cancer may send
one dollar or more, to the Mar
ion county cancer headquarters.
Cancer coin boxes displayed
by the committee in grocery
places of business in the area
will not be collected until May
zu and their contents are expect
ed to swell the total substan
tially. Mrs. Earl Snell, co-chairman
of the cancer campaign, and
committee members have mailed
a large number of letters to in
dustrial and business firms
seeking their help in the fund
drive.
Among persons assisting to
promote the battle against can
cer in their home communities
are Mrs. Frank Porter. Silver
ton; Mrs. Louis Ferris, Stayton;
Mrs. Gilbert Looney and L. L.
Shields, Jefferson.
Close Race in OCE
Student Election
Monmouth, May 7 (Pi John
Ulrich, Portland, winner in
close election, will be the next
student body president at Ore
gon College of Education,
He nosed out Herman John
son, Canton, Ohio, 101 to
yesterday. Three others trailed.
Other officers: William Floyd
Klamath Agency, first vice-pres
ident: Ruth Schultz, Al.iea, sec
ond vice-president: Elizabeth
Dooley, Buxton, Ore., secretary-
treasurer; Leatha Thomas, Scio,
yell queen; Bob Olund, Ridge
field, Wash., yell king.
Officials said 72 Vi percent of
the student body voted.
Seek Woolley's Job
At Training School
Several applicants for the post
of superintendent of the Oregon
Boys school at Woodburn were
interviewed here Friday by t h e
advisory board to that school and
to Hillcrest School for Girls.
The post was left vacant when
M. D. Woolley resigned to be
come secretary of the Harney
county chamber of commerce
George Stadleman of The
Dalles, chairman of the advisory
board, said names of applicants
interviewed would not be dis
closed.
Appointment of the new sup
erintendent will be made by the
state board of control, probably
within two weeks. More than 23
persons applied for the post.
Those under consideration had
narrowed down to five Friday.
Chapter Honors Mothers
Woodburn Evergreen
chapter No. 41, Order of the
Eastern Star, will honor the
mothers of the chapter at the
regular meeting Monday eve
ning. Refreshment committee
for the evening will be Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Burt, Mr. snd
Mrs. Harlow C. Dixon, Mrs. Lyle
Skiller and Mrs. C. E. Enos.
The estimated number of ma
chines In the U. S. selling liq
uids. In bottles or cups. Is about
423,000.
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Saturday, May 7, 1919 3
Barclay New
Airport Head
Charles A. Barclay was ap
pointed Friday by City Manager
J. L. Franzen as manager of Mc-
Nary field, Salem airport.
He succeeds Wallace Hug
who resigned for the reason that
he is now on active duty with
the navy as commanding offi
cer of the new naval air train
ing center here.
Barclay is publicity director
at Willamette university, and
will begin his duties at the air
port in June after completion
of the present college year's
work. His appointment follow
ed a conference by the city
manager with the airport ad
visory committee of which Lee
Eyerly is chairman.
Barclay is 34 years old. He
attended Salem schools as a
youth and later studied busi
ness administration at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Before the
war he was active as a private
flier, served as weather observ
er for the air force, and than
as radio officer for the First
infantry division.
He became publicity director
at Willamette after his discharge
from the army in 1946 and al
so finished his college courses.
and while a student did teach
ing in a ground school course
for GI student fliers.
Identified with many other
activities, he has had connec
tions in publicity and otherwise
with the Cherryland festival,
Salem Breakfast club, the
YMCA, and with Salem horse
shows. Hug, who, May 15, returned to
active duty with the navy, took
over his duties as manager of
McNary field in February. 1946
Since that the city has started
the federal aid program for im
provement of the west side of
the field and all operations on
the field, with the exception of
United Air Lines and the navy
has been moved to the west side.
All construction on the west side
of the field, with the exception
of the army-built hangar and the
other army buildings, has been
done since them including the in
dividual hangars.
All operations ordinarily han
died in Portland were handled
here during the Vanport flood
period. United Air Lines has
constructed in addition to its
original building, this being done
with part of an old barracks
building. The facilities on the
east side of the field are being
leased to the navy, and land at
the field not used by the city for
the airport proper has been
rented to Fairview Home, which
is harvesting part of the grass
for hay and planting grain there
Ford Strike
(Continued from Page 1)
In Scranton, Pa., striking
trolley and bus operators re
jected a four-cent an hour pay
boost. The strikers, members
of the AFL Amalgamated Asso
ciation of Street, Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach employes,
struck April 3 demanding a 29
cent pay boost.
In Baltimore, a wildcat strike
of four days' standing apparent
ly was ending. Officers of the
AFL Bridge and Structural Iron
workers have been attempting
to get their men back to work
on various construction projects
during negotiations on a new
contract.
A threatened strike against
Macy's department store in New
York city was averted by union
acceptance of a new contract
The union is the independent de
partment store union. It calls
for a $2 weekly pay raise and
other benefits.
From another quarter in the
automobile industry the UAW
in a General Motors plant
came also a charge of speed-up.
Lebanon Bandsmen
Offering Concert
Lebanon Preliminary to their
departure for the stale band
contest in Klamath Falls, Vin
ton Snyder will conduct his high
school band in its last formal
concert of the school year Wed
nesday evening, in the high
school auditorium.
Receiving a I rating in the
recent district competition put
the Lebanon musicians in the
running for state honors.
No admission will be charged
but a free will offering will be
accepted to help defray expenses
of the trip to the state meet. As
a start toward this, the Lebanon
PTA voted $100 for expenses at
their Tuesday evening meeting
Last of Family
Amity Dr. Charles H. Law
has received the news of the
death of his only sister, Rhoda,
88, at Overland park, near Kan
sas City. He is the last living
member of his family.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
for their kindly assistance during
the Illness and death of our be
loved mother, Mrs. E. C. Albee
and for the beautiful floral of
ferings. "
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar
tin; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Albee and family. 10S
- if
!
Charles A. Barclay, who
was appointed manager of Sa
lem a irport. ( Jesten-Miller
photo)
Radio Jam
(Continued from Page 1)
more than 10 transmitters to get
through to the Russian people.
Started April 24
The Soviet jamming started in
earnest April 24 just before
the first news of negotiations to
end the Berlin blockade. The
state department charged that
the timing was deliberately de
signed to keep the Russian peo
ple from hearing the west s ver
sion of the agreement.
Trying to slip some of its
programs through the Russian
wall of noise, the Voice went on
a 24-hour schedule a few days
ago. Officials said that helped.
Yesterday's announcement sad
the United States will continue
beaming Russian broadcasts
oversears on a round-the-clock
schedule.
In addition, both the voise
and the British Broadcasting
company threw two new pro
grams into the campaign, using
their whole array of transmit
ters on a variety of frequen
cies. Smith Arrested on
3 Traffic Charges :
Dclbert Wade Smith, Rt. ),
was arrested on three separate
charges by Salem police early
Saturday morning which ranged
from reckless driving to failure
to heed the order of an officer.
Smith was stopped after a long
chase in South Salem and ar
rested on a reckless driving
charge. In view of the fact that
license was void, a passenger in
his car, Joseph H. Hrudke, was
asked to drive Smith's car to
police headquarters. '
On leaving Madrona avemie
and entering the Pacific high
way. Smith's car was involved
in an accident. Although he was
being escorted to police head
quarters under orders not to
drive, Smith was at the wheel
when the accident occurred.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, Mar 9
Salem past No. IM. American
Legion. Election of officers.
Marion post No. 661. VFW. at
VFW hall.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Navy and Marine Corps Re
serve armory.
Companies B and O, 162nd Infan
try regiment, and headquarters de
tachment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
Tuenday, May 10
Marion County chapter, Reserve
Officer Association.
To Elect Officers
Members of Salem post No. 136,
American Legion, at their meet
ing to be held at the American
Legion hall on South Commercial
street Monday night will elect of
ficers lor the coming; year.
Federal Inspector
Woodburn Annual federal In
spection of the Woodburn heavy
tame company or the Oregon Na
tional guard has been set for Mon
day, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the ar
mory. The public Is Invited to
attend. The local unit still has
room for 13 more men and one
officer. Installation of the new
furnace at I he armory has been
completed.
Laden Vl-.il;
Visiting in Salem this week-end
la Maxfer Sgt. Paul Laden, who
formerly was stationed at the Salem
army and air force recruiting sta
tion. Laden, who since he left Sa
lem has been stationed at Fort
Lewis, Is accompanied by Mrs. La
den. Feftklnfl at Fort Warren
Presently training as an sir force
technician at the USAF technical
school at Fort Francis R. Warren,
Wyoming. Is Pre. Robert D Feskins.
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Feskins of
route 5, box 253, Salem.
Wal l.i re l)ateft Portland
Portland May 7 & Henry A.
Wallace will arrive here Monday
morninjc to speak at the Inter
national Peace Forum In the civ
ic auditorium that night. He will
also address a luncheon meet
ing. Woman Struck Vadie i
Scott, 2136 S. Summer atreef,
was cut on the head when
struck with a rock as she tteft
ped from a rear door of he
home Friday. She waa taken to
a hospital by the first aid car
for treatment. A police report
said no one waa observed in
the neighborhood at the time of
the accident.