t Capital Journal, Salem,
Substantial Prizes Offered
-At Northwest
Six free round-trips by air to
Airplane meet at Olathe, Kansas,
prizes these are the rewards to be given winners in the North
west Model Air show to be held at Sand Point air station in Se
tattle May 30.
Daniels Declines
Navy Post Oiler
Washington, May 9 Of) j
Friends of Jonathan Daniels
aid today he has declined the
post of secretary of the navy.
They said Daniels, editor of
the Raleigh (. C.) News and
Observer, reached that decision
after a week-end conference
with Secretary of Defense John
son.
President Truman previously
had said Daniels was under con
sideration to succeed John L.
Sullivan, who resigned in a huff
after Johnson ordered work
Jialted on the navy's projected
ajuper-earrier.
Mr. Truman last week denied
he and Johnson were in dis
agreement over Daniels as a suc
cessor to Sullivan.
Daniels had been mentioned
for the navy spot even before
Sullivan quit. His father, the
late Josephus Daniels, was sec
retary of the navy during World
War I.
The younger Daniels served
on the White House staff under
both Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman. He retired to private
life shortly after Mr. Truman
entered the White House but he
helped with the Truman cam
paign last fall.
Trailways Gets
Sanliam Stages
The Interstate commerce com
mission has approved the pur
chase by Pacific Trailways of
he Santiam Stage line, operat
ed between Albany and Bend by
fohn Ratzlaff. The transfer is
effective May 16.
Ratzlaff was recently granted
authority by the state public
utilities commission to set up
the Pacific Coast lines between
Salem and Newport, a service
that will be started shortly.
In the past the Santiam line
hat leased Trailways buses for
operation over the mountain
route across the South Santiam
pass.
The Interstate commerce com
mission also approved applica
tion of the Trailways system to
operate buses from Eugene to
Sweet Home. Service on that
route was provided during the
winter by Pacific Trailways on
a temporary basis.
Open House Staged
By Terminal Ice ,
Noon luncheon for the public
and inspection of the plant are
Announced by the Terminal Ice
A Cold Storage company for
Wednesday noon.
Harold Robertson, manager of
the plant, has sent special invi
tations to the Chamber of Com
merce, to the Rotary club which
regularly meets Wednesday, and
a general invitation is to the pub
lic. On display will be the newest
types of refrigerator cars, other
refrigerator equipment, and va
rious canned goods and other ar
ticles that need cold storage.
The plan is the largest on the
Pacific coast.
10 Eighth Graders
Held for Vandalism
The names of 10 eighth grad
ers from Parrish Junior high
school were turned over to the
Juvenile officer Monday for in
vestigation following reports of
vandalism and beer drinking
The reported vandalism took
place at the residence of Ray
Brandt, 1 5 2 0 N. 17th streei.
Vhere a fence and Girl Scout
tenU In a yard were knocked
down.
Police who searched the area
potted gang of youths, some
of whom were drinking beer.
THE
SALEM CIVIC
PLAYERS
present
M'LISS
(My Western Miss)
Directed by
BEl'LAH GRAHAM
Tiies. and Wed.
May 10 and 11
at
Bush School
AUDITORIUM
8:15 P. M.
Sponsored by
The Salem Optimist Club
All Prneeeds
Go to a Fund for
Orranliatlon nf a
BOYS' (LIB
TimrTB Of aai.K AT:
SPV DnMi, FlrH HM'I Bana.
Oregon, Monday, May 9, 1949
Model Airshow
the National Championship Model
and $500 worth of merchandise
Open to all model aircraft
builders in the northwest, in
cluding both sexes, the meet,
co-sponsored by the Naval Air
Reserve Trainnig Unit and the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, is ex
pected to attract from 30 Oto S00
model aircraft builders.
The meet Is planned to run
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with the
half hour from 1 to 1:30 p.m.
off for lunch. Two age groups
are to compete. These are 18
years and under, which will be
in the junior group, and 10 years
and over in the open class.
There are to be three control
line events. The first, on speed,
will include four classes accord
ing to size of engines; the sec
ond for scale models and the
third for aerobatics. Gasoline
powered seaplanes will compete
in the free flight contest. Power
boats will be provided to re
trieve seaplanes on the free
flight contest.
Four of the trips to Olathe
will be awarded in the control
line contests, two juniors and
two open class winners; and
two trips in the free flight, one
junior and one open class. The
winners of the top prizes will
be flown to the national meet
in time to compete in the na
tional championships scheduled
from July 26 to 31.
Arrangements have been
made by Capt. A. E. Buckley.
USN, commanding officer of
the Naval Air Reserve Training
unit, Sand Point, for out-of-town
contestants, arriving the
day before the meet to be pro
vided lodging at Sand Point. In
addition the air station will pro
vide meals on a cost-basis for
entrants who live outside the
Seattle area.
Modelers desiring to enter the
contest are requested to signify
their intention of entering the
meet by a statement to that ef
fect, which is to be mailed to
the Aviation Editor. P. O. Box
1909, Seattle 11. Wash.
Wyaft Talks on
Broadcasts
It is important that the lis
tener to any given radio com
mentator that he realize that
the views coming out over the
air lanes are the views of an
individual who isn't necessarily
correct, said Jim Wyatt, Port
land radio station commentator
as he spoke on the subject "What
can we do to foster world
peace?"
Wyatt declared that the gar
den run of citizens can and
should take more than a specta
tor's role in the events that go
to make world war on peace
Their cumulative efforts play an
important part in shaping the
views of the leaders, he said.
As for the views that are ex
pressed by the commentator,
Wyatt said that the listener
should be able to digest the
day's news without becoming up
set or alarmed. He then quoted
Shakespeare with the assertion
that there is "nothing good or
bad hut that thinking makes
It so."
'Kip" Taylor, head coach at
Oregon State and "Bump" El
liott first assistant will be fea
tured during the chamber lunch
eon program of June 8, the last
for the season.
Upon questioning, three were
named as Dernotrntnra nf thp
vandalism. Ail were identified
as Parrish students.
Mil RUIl I N."
Two.. Mat tt -Match,
at
Dan Frdrrall at
Ori . n Mr. Bit III
L. flraHh, 'Talk PamvIms
la ran."
Wr4. Ma? It tOtat
Citfilaai - Awrsjii C
frit'.
Than. Map If Dan at
ranlftl AwtrOni at
lTlM
m, Ma? IB Marr Th-a.
m, Inltrlar Drear alar,
"rarailar Sir I."
All broadcasts are held in the
Drop In for rnffee and
I Mm. Mi War la a Ta. . CUk Ifffl TaaajSaafcalA f
r. llfilraat Rant I Z9?M A Tf
aVf)all "rrtirl I I WkWs-
Fire and Fines
Follow Crash
Automobiles owned by James
C. Gregory of Crawfordsville
and Frank N. Addison of Rose-
burg were destroyed by fire,
three men were arrested, and
five injured as the result of a
crash at Pacific highway and
Madrona early Saturday morn
ing.
Delbert Wade Smith, 18, of
route 1, was fined a total of $43
Monday on charges of reckless
driving and failure to obey the
order of an officer. A third
charge, driving without a 11
cense, was dropped.
Smith was arrested early Sat
urday morning, after a chase, on
the reckless driving charge. Or
dered to permit a companion to
drive, the car to police head
quarters preceding a police car,
Smith continued to operate the
vehicle, later becoming involv
ed in a crash.
The youth drove the car onto
the Pacific highway from Ma
drona avenue in front of a
speeding car driven by Eugene
Smalley, 692 South Capitol
street.
A third car, driven by Frank
N. Addison, Roseburg, failed to
observe warning flares posted
by police, but was halted before
smashing into the cars driven
by Smith and Smalley.
A fourth car, however, crash
ed into Allison's car. It was
driven by James C. Gregory of
Crawfordsville, who was tossed
out the door of his car by the
impact. His shoes were found
later in the car.
Addison, Gregory and Smith
were arrested by state police on
reckless driving charges, a Sa
lem police report said.
The Gregory and Addison
cars were listed as total losses
having been damaged beyond
repair by fires which followed
the wreck.
Smith, Joseph Hrudka, 32S
East Madrona, a passenger with
him, Addison, Gregory, and
Smalley were treated for inju
ries. Good Results
From Tag Day
Although a complete check
has not been made concerning
the total realized from last Sat
urday's "tag day," the commit
tee in charge of the campaign
to raise funds with which to fi
nance Salem high's participation
in the state music tournament at
Klamath Falls late this week, re
ports highly satisfactory results.
Several organizations, includ
ing one or two unions have ag
reed to present the matter of
contributions to the fund Mon
day night and It is probable help
from these sources will make the
trip possible.
Don E. Jessop, director of in
strumental music for the schools,
said Monday that all of the col
lection cans have not been re
ported back but described the
response of the public as "won
derful." The senior high band and or
chestra would be sent to the
state tournament under the plan
of financing organized by the
committee In charge. Parents of
the young musicians have alrea
dy subscribed to the fund.
Jack Brown Slated
Publications Head
Jack Brown. The Dalle tun.
ior. has been nominated bv the
publications board of Willa
mette university's associated stu
dents to fill the position of pub
lications manager for next year.
Marilee Olsen, Portland senior,
holds the position now.
Other nominations included
LuDcne, Portland Junior next
OK Model Kitchen at tlfairom't
listen to the interviews.
fall, Wallulah editor: Ellen
Montague, Newberg senior next
semester. Collegian editor; Mar
garet At wood, Corvallis, Fus
ser's Guide editor; Harry Ryan
Eureka, Cal., Rook Bible.
The student council must ap
prove the nominations.
Three Injured in
Traffic Crashes
Three emergency Injury eases
kept first-aid busy Monday.
George Quesseth, 1040 North
Cottage street, was involved in
a collision between his car and
a truck at Marion and North
Cottage and got a three-inch cut
on the face.
Lyle Hughes of Roseburg has
wounds on both legs that re
quired stitches by a surgeon, re
suiting from an automobile ac
cident on Highway 09E south of
the city. Jo Studebaker, Port
land woman who was with him,
received minor injuries. Hughes
was trying to avoid collision with
another vehicle when he lost
control of his car, first-aid men
said.
Bud Hart, driver of a de
livery truck, was at the Anchor
cafe on Portland road when a
door of the truck slammed
against his head, causing a se
vere cut.
Boys Receive
Navy Awards
Three Salem high school boys
have been awarded scholarships
by the United States navy for
complete courses in colleges of
their choice identical with those
offered by the United States Na
val academy at Annapolis.
The boys are Dick Fuhr,
James Cooke and Michael Kaye.
Fuhr and Kaye Tiave been ac
cepted, under the naval reserve
scholarship quota, to take the
courses at Stanford university,
and Cooke expects to choose
either Oregon State college or
University of Southern Califor
nia.
The scholarships cover four
years of tuition and half the
students living expenses, esti
mated at $30 a month.
The students enter as mid
shipmen and graduate as en
signs as at Annapolis.
Lithuanian D P
At Mount Angel
Antanas Brasas, 31, a blond
and bachelor from Lithuania, is
among the latest displaced per.
sons reaching Oregon and is
now at the St. Benedict mon
astery at Mt. Angel. He arrived
in Portland Sunday With anoth
er Lithuanian family of three
who will make their home with
a brother.
Brasas, who was an office
worker in a hospital at Felsiai,
cannot speak English. Through
an interpreter he said that he
wanted to become a carpenter.
He Is the fourth displaced per
son to be brought to this coun
try under sponsorship of the
monastery. Assistance to the
group on their trip to Portland
was given by the National Ca
tholic welfare council.
Licenses for Aspirin
Railroads have to get state
shopkeeper s licenses to sell as
pirin in their dining cars, At
torney General George Neuner
ruled today for the state board
of pharmacy. Neuner held that
aspirin is classed as a drug.
Shopkeeper's permits are neces
sary to sell drugs.
Trn.r.V? by
OR
A J, Arthur Rank Presentation
X I There has
V, JUr never been
wt IF a motion
I Jj picture
Coming Sunday
For 4 Big Days
a All Seats Reserved
STATE
Damage Suit
$40,000 Filed
Action filed in circuit court
here Monday by Gerald W.
Jones against the Journal Ga
rage company of Portland ask
ing $40,000 damages for in
juries growing out of a fatal
collision between a Pacific Grey
hound bus and a Journal Ga
rage company's truck November
5. 1947, brings to over $100,
000 damage sought in various
cases which came as an out
growth to the accident. The
accident occurred on the Pa
cific highway north of Jeffer
son. Gerald W. Jones was driver
of the Pacific Greyhound bus
and alleges he suffered multl
fle injuries which will prevent
his following his occupation as
a bus driver at which he earned
$14.61 a day. Donald W. Bill
ings, driver of the truck, was
killed in the accident and a
woman passenger on the bus also
was reported as having sustain
ed fatal injuries.
Trials of two damage actions
arising from the same accident
have resulted in verdicts for the
defendants. One by Beulah Car
penter against Pacific Grey
hound Lines and Gerald W
Jones for $25,238 and one by
Marie Goin for $25,000 against
the same defendants each
brought verdicts unfavorable to
the plaintiffs.
An action of Frances Lindley
against the bus line, Jones and
Journal Garage company for
$5000 and another against the
same defendants by Anna M
Hansen for $8503.50 are still
untried, according to records at
the courthouse. Still another
case was tried in Portland re
sulting favorably to the defend
ants.
The case of Jones just filed
is the first one to name the
Journal Garage company as sole
defendant. Plaintiffs in the other
cases were all passengers on
the bus.
Lebanon People Injured
Albany, May 9 Four Leban
on residents were injured Sat
urday night when their automo
mile overturned between here
and Corvallis after Bert Sylves
ter, driver, lost control. His
passengers were George Draw-
ley, former police officer at Le
banon, T. S. Sylvester, navy
man and Jean Haynes. All but
the sailor were taken to the Le
banon hospital, none in a serious
condition.
fljggVftrWn
Mat Daily From 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
Opens 8:45 p. m.
THRILL CO-HITi
mm
Now! Opens 6:45 p.m.
STiinWCK'iaiiJucAsia
Brenda Jotco
lW'LMtunesntoWt
rl Boxoffice Open 7 P.M. B-t
1 1 Starts at Dusk I I
1 1 Linda Darnell I I
1 1 Jeanne Craln I I
1 1 Ann Sothern 1 1
I I "LETTER TO If
J I THREE WIVES" IL
III Bowery Boys I 1
111 SMUGGLERS COVE I
111 Cartoon News Iff
ALSO rT"
Virginia Grey fc
"SHAGGY" Clnecolor
forONG Asks
On Buildings
Announcement has been made
by Col. William Hugh Adams,
property and dispersing officer
of the Oregon National Guard,
that bids are being invited for
construction of five motor ve
hicle storage buildings for the
national guard in Oregon cities.
Other invitations for bids are
soon to be issued for two addi
tional storage buildings and for
paving projects.
Motor storage buildings will
be located in Oregon City, Leba
non, Bend, Grants Pass, La
Grande, Corvallis and Ontario
and the paving project is to be
at Camp Withycomb. All work
is to be financed by federal
funds.
The storage buildings, identi
cal in construction, are to be
52 by 128 feet, with a lean-to
indoor small arms rifle range,
15 Vi feet wide and the length
of the building, constructed
along one side. The construction
is to be either of concrete or
concrete blocks with cement
floor, steel overhead doors at
each end and steel roof trusses.
Either corrugated asbestos or
corrugated steel roofing will be
used. Plans for all projects are
prepared by the U.S. engineers
in Seattle and along with speci
fications are obtainable from
the national guard property and
Coming!
GENE KRUPA
Albany Armory
Wed., May 18th
when you
That's
3
NEMO.
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nn
CALL
FOR
dispensary offices at 396 Ferry
street, Salem.
Bids for the Oregon City
building will be opened at 8
a.m. May 23; LaGrande, 10 a.m.
May 23; Bend, 11 a.m., May 23;
Lebanon, 9 a.m., May 24; and
Grants pass, 10 a.m., May 24.
Bids for the buildings at Cor
vallis and Ontario are expected
to be opened later this month
and so the bids for the paving
work at Camp Withycomb. The
exact dates have not yet been
set.
Wallace in Portland
To Talk on Peace
Portland, May 9 UFl Henry
A. Wallace, who led the unsuc
cessful third party movement
Now Showing Open 6:45
SPECTACULAR II.
Second Feature
"My Dog Rusty"
Ted Donaldson, John Lltel
New
Woodburn
PIX
Theatre
Oregon
O-SO-EASY SEATS
Ends Mon.
"Mother and the Freshman"
Tues. & Wed.
" GUNG HO" and
"WEST OF CARSON CITY"
IN CINECOLOHt $fij)S
smoke PHILIP MORRIS!
the Reason Over
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Smokers SWITCHED to
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niril ftI
In the last presidential election,
arrived with his entourage to
day to speak at an international
peace forum here tonight.
Traveling with Wallace on hii
nation-wide tour is Mrs. Paul
Robeson, wife of the Negro
singer.
The former U.S.. vice presi
dent repeated his charges thai
"certain elements" are seeking
a third World War.
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