Local Paragraphs Mrs. E T. Barnes
Kites mursaay
"' MIh Vour Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22408 BEFORE 6 P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Senator Carson to Talk State
Senator Allan Carson of Salem
will discuss "Oregon Legislature,
1849," in his talk Wednesday
night before the Marion County
Young Republican club, accord
ing to Sam Hall, president. The
meeting will begin at 8 o'clock
in the circuit court room of the
county courthouse. Carson will
also answer questions on the re
cent session. The meeting is
open to the public.
Celebration Thursday Thor
Lodge. Sons of Norway, will
celebrate the Norwegian na
tional holiday at Mayflower hall
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The
hall is located at 2135 Fair
grounds road. AH Sather will
be the speaker. The program
will also include: Songs by Her
dis Michelson, piano-accordion
music by Mrs. Olga Tonning.
humorous readings by Mrs.
Anne M. Avery of Portland, a
Leikarring drill dance directed
by Sylvia Kjeldstad. and folk
dancing. Refreshments will be
served.
- Marleay Women to Meet
The Macleay Woman s club will
meet at the schoolhouse Thurs
day night. There will be a no
host lunch at 7 o'clock for mem
bers and their families.
Breitenbush Springs Sold
Breitenbush hot springs, historic
resort in the Cascade mountains,
has been sold by the Healy es
tate to the Bruchaman interests,
which have been operating the
resort. The sale price was re
ported at more than $50,000. Se
veral buildings some of them
damaged by last winter's snow
and by a fire and some 160
acres are included.
Runaways Returned Isola
tion cells are being occupied for
an indefinite time by Ralph E.
Neyman, 28, and Henry Bradley.
27, who escaped over a wall at
the state penitentiary Saturday
night, Warden George Alexan
der states. The two men were ar
rested in Prineville Monday af
ternoon in a stolen automobile
Present laws provide for an ad
ditional year each must serve.
" Hospitalized Here Patricia
Ci A of Mill City, is hospitalized
herelollowing an appendectomy
while Mrs. Ida Swift, also of
Mill City, is improving after
being under treatment for three
weeks. A thrid Mill city resi
dent. Betty Class, has returned
home for convalescence after
undergoing surgery her.
Club Will Elect Election of
officers will be held by the Rose
dale community club at the
school house Saturday night. A
covered dish supper will be
served at 8:30 o'clock.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Eddie C. Hearn
and son, 195 S. 24th; Mrs. Char
les Sweigert and son, Rt. 5; Mrs
Robbert Van Cleave and son
Rt. 4 and Mrs. Patrick McFad
den and daughter, 2360 Maple.
Stereotyper Parents Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Rothweiler, 3975
Auburn Rd. are the parents of
a daughter born Tuesday at the
Salem General hospital. Roth
weiler is a stereotyper for the
Capital Journal.
Baker Man Dies Benjamin
Franklin Hooper, husband of
Mrs. Addie A. Hopper, died
here recently after a long ill
ness. The family came here
from Baker about two years ago
and funeral services were held
in that city this week. He was
born in 'Pendleton May 30, 1867
and moved to Baker from Weis
er, Ida. in 1910. He is also sur
vived by a son and three sisters.
Highway Crew Busy S. D.
Spencer is in charge of a state
highway crew working on the
Salem-Dayton highway repair
ing winter damage. At present
the crew is in the vicinity of
the Magness property, recently
vacated by the Rev. Conrad
Rhoads family.
Guernsey Show Due The
annual spring show of the Marion-Polk
county Guernsey Cat
tle club will be held at the State
Fair grounds Saturday starting
at 9:30 o'clock. Ben Newell,
club secretary, states that pro
vision is being made for classes
for 4-H clubs, FFA and adult exhibitors.
School Plans Reunion Form
er pupils of the Wheatland
school are arranging a reunion
at the Williamson state park af
ter the annual Decoration day
services at the Hopewell ceme
tery. A basket dinner will be
held at 1 o'clock, standard time.
The park is located in the
Wheatland district. '
Babies Taken Home Dis
missed from the Salem Memor
ial hospital are Mrs. David N
Morey, Jr., 380 S. 3rd street and
Mrs. James Gorton, Jr., both of
Woodburn and Mrs. Franklin
Hopkins, Rt. 7 Box 377, all with
intant daughters.
Funeral services will be held
at the W, T. Rigdon chapel
Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock for Mrs. Edward T.
Barnes, late resident of 545
Court street, who died at a local
hospital Tuesday after an ill
ness of several years. Rev.
Louis Kirby will officiate at
the rites, which will be follow
ed by Interment in the City
View cemetery.
Born at Blairsville, Pa., Octo
ber 31, 1871, Mabel Nancy
Baker, was the daughter of Jos
eph Emory Baker and Matilda
Houston Baker. With her fam
ily she came to Oregon in 1890
and in April of that same year
joined the First Methodist
church of Salem. September S
1894, at Tacoma she was mar
ried to Edward T. Barnes, who
survives. An only son, Ralph
Barnes, was a well known cor
respondent with the New York
Herald-Tribune in Europe and
was the first newspaper corre
spondent to lose his life ir
World War II. .
Mrs. Barnes, besides being a
member of the First Methodist
church, was active in that
church's organizations and also
a member of the Thursday club
and Town and Gown before ill
ness forced her active partici
pation
Surviving besides the hus
band are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Barnes Mulholland of Tacoma,
Wash.: three brothers, Joseph
H. Baker of Salem and Harry
Caretakers Changed Mr.
and Mrs. Witte, until recently
caretakers at the Champoeg
state park, are the new custo
dians of the Williamson state
Dark in the WhpatlanH Wiett-int
They took the place of Mr. andlD- Baker and Emory J. Baker
Mrs. George Dietz, recently re
signed to become caretakers of
a park at Troutdale.
Fedje Talks Booked Dr. Rov
A. Fedje, district superintendent
of the Methodist church, will
give two baccalaureate sermons
Sunday, the first to seniors of
Milwaukie high school at 2:30
o'clock and the second to the
Halsey graduating class at 8
o'clock. He will give the com
mencement address to the Sil-
verton high school seniors June
1.
Sales Firm Files Mason H.
Bryan of Rt. 6, box 314-J, has
filed with the county clerk an
assumed business name certifi
cate for Oregon Specialty Sales
Co., to serve as manufacturers'
representative.
Boys Rock Auto Salem po
nce were seeking to track down
two boys Wednesday who were
reported to have been tossing
rocks from the new state office
building under construction be
tween Court and Chemeketa
streets at N. Capitol. The inves
tigation came after Mrs. L. J.
Mitchell, 494 S. 17th street, re
ported that a rock, heaved from
the building by the boys had
landed on the roof of her auto,
causing a dent.
Held for Check Lee Edward
Russell, Box 385, Independence
is being held In the Marion
county jail in lieu of $250 bail.
He was picked up in Indepen
dence Wednesday morning, and
was turned over to Marion
county authorities when It was
learned he was wanted here qn
a check writing charge. He is
also wanted in Grants Pass.
Heads Funeral Directors
Charles W. Claggett of Salem
was elected president of the
Oregon Funeral Directors asso
ciation at the annual conven
tion at Portland yesterday.
Forestry Awards Won Wil
liam Erwin, Salem, received a
press radio guild award at the
annual forestry Arboretum day
of Oregon State college. James
Fourtner, Salem, was pledged to
Xi Sigma Pi, national honor so
ciety in forestry.
Move From Salem Mrs. Ma
rie Barkus and small son have
moved to Corvallis and are lo
cated at 1840 N. 9th street. She
is employed in a beauty salon
there. '
Baby Son Arrives A baby
son arrived May 14 to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Blundell of Port
land. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Blundell of Sa
lem and Mr. and Mrs. David
Botsford of San Francisco.
Nevltt Smith Elected Nevitt
B. Smith, 522 North 22nd street,
Salem, who Is a student in the
school of theology at Boston
university, has been elected as
permanent agent for his class
Permanent class officer act as
liaison agents between class
mates and the Alumni associa
tion, keeping the graduates in
formed of college and class re
unions and university news.
I Capital Journal. Salem. Ore.. Wednesday, May 18, 194 8
Busick Sale
'ContlmiMl from rnnf 1
City of Salem
Loses in Suit
Negligence in providing ade
mtmtm fnrilitip fnr a ditch due
by the Citv of Salem has cost ""' P"1"1"1
the citv $100. as a result of cir- U"tion later in the day, was con
cuit court action. Plaintiff In'vmced that the work was that
the case was Sydney P. Levene, I f the same yeggs who had
who operates a veterinarian cieanen om ine vault in imn.
hospital at 3380 Portland road While the safecracking Wed
Levene alleged that the city nesday was the fourth in the
had diik a ditch in the rear of Salem area in recent weeks, the
Chief Clyde A. Warren, who
followed up the detective's work
College Satire Magaiine Is Born In the wee hours this
morning. Willamette university students put the finishing
touches to the first issue of their college humor magazine,
"The Puritan." Left to right are Ben Younglove, art editor
of Riverside, Calif., Don Carpenter, Portland, editor in chief,
and Russ Tripp, Albany, business manager. (Rebpix photo.)
of Tacoma: a sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Hopkins of Tacoma; and
two grandchildren, Joan Barnes
and Suzanne Barnes, both of Sa
lem.
Demonstrate Dinners The
Thomas home extension unit
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Roy Shulson Tuesday, May 24,
at 11 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Carl
Herigstad and Mrs. Alois Im
per will demonstrate broiled
dinners. A pot-luck luncheon
will be served.
Protest Continues The South
Salem Progress club announces
a meeting tor Thursday night of
this week at 1145 South Com
mercial for further protest
against the Baldock plan as (t
affects South Commercial and
South Liberty streets.
Apprentices Coming Forty
apprentice bricklayers from
school in Portland will be taken
next Saturday by their instruc
tor to the tuff a stone works
near Sublimity where they will
set up during the day two small
buildings.
To Meet Thursday The Kei-
zer Ladies Sewing club is to
meet Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ben Claggett There will be
a no-host luncheon and all-day
quilting.
Enger Charter Member Keith
Enger is one of 15 men attend
ing Lewis and Clark as a mem
ber of Mustangs, local service
group, who will be a charter
member of the Intercollegiate
Knights, national college service
organization, established there
recently. Intercollegiate Knights
was founded in 1928 as a men's
service organizations devoted to
the improvement of western col
lege campuses. It now has 28
chapters all west of the Rocky
Mountains. Enger, freshman, is
the son of Mr. O. N. Enger of
1045 Cross street, Salem.
Rummage Sale Thur. and Fri.
9 to 4. 1109 Union St. 118
Rummage Sale former loca
tion Stevens jewelry store, 339
Court, May 20, 21. Soroptimist
Club. New and used material,
also gift table. 120
TODAY ONLY. $325 for '37
Chev. coupe. See at 747 8.
Church after 6 p.m. 118
Rummage sale every Friday,
garage, 141 S. Winter. 118
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 39621.
118
Fashion Lounge 142 S. High-
lovely crepe and gay summer
dresses now Vt price. 118
Clearance sale of tires and
batteries. Woodrow's. 118
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 118
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 N. Capitol. Ph. 3-7694. 118
Furniture refinishing plant of
Lee Bros. Phone No. is now
27001. We repair and remodel
118
Eola Acres Florist Ph. 1-5730
118'
Best shatterproof auto glass
installed. Floor sanders for rent.
R. D. Woodrow's, 450 Center St.
118
Dance to the music of the I
Flats in the Burgundy Room at
Shattuc s Chateau. 118
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltlicns:
WRIOHT To Mr. and Mrs. n..ra
Wrtrht a dautMar, Mar IT. al etlranori
aoipitai.
OTrTWIILIllTo Vr mil Mn nan
en Selhlr. 37 Auburn So it the
Sajmi otMrfti kaapiul, a tn hm 11.
We want strawberries, mar
ket price In cash. Contact Jon-
Packing Co., at Terminal Ice.
249 D street. Phone 3-4590.
1938 DeSoto custom sedan, R
and H, perfect condition, $575
One owner. 1945 N. Church. 118
Clearance on broken lines In
dresses, values to $12.50, for
$5.98 to $7.98, special $2.98.
Howard Corset Shop, 131 N.
High St. 118
Refinish your Venetian Blinds
during spring cleaning. New
Tapes, cords and new paint job
will make them look like new.
Reinholdt tc Lewis will pick up
and deliver. Ph.2-3639. 118
Bookcases, desks, chests,
chairs, stools, vanities, benches,
corner cabinets and many others.
20 per cent off. Woodrows, 450
Center. 118
Hi Y Chapters'
Installation
Spring installation of officers
and installation of new members
of the three Hi Y chapters of Sa
lem high school will take place
at the YMCA Wednesday night.
The ceremony will be preceded
by a pot luck dinner served by
the Hi Y Mothers club and the
Y.
Speakers for the event will be
Dr. Daniel Schulze of Willamette
university who will discuss "The
Challenge of Hi Y" and Gus
Moore, general secretary of the
Y, "Responsibilites of Hi Y."
Glen Kleen, president of the
Hi Y council will act as master
of ceremonies and Jim Cook,
"governor" during the recent
youth and government confer
ence will report concerning the
activities of that organization.
Officers and new members of
the chapters:
Arthur Cotton: Dick Wyatt,
president; Ron Walters, vice
president; Layton Gilson, treas
urer; Don Clark, treasurer;
Lloyd Hamlin, sergeant at arms;
Gilbert Bateson, chaplain; Har
old Goheen, Jim Kleen and Jim
Morgali.
Able Gregg: Tom Angle, pres
ident; Dick Peterson, vice pres
ident; Ed Knapp, secretary; Bob
Hamblin, treasurer; Paul Baker,
chaplain; Gene Garver, sergeant
at arms. Floyd Allen, Frank
Nieswander, Bob Kiekal, Jim
Todd, Robert Stevens.
Harrison Elliott: (officers not
available); Dick Norton, Tom
Bridges, Earl Eshleman.
Fedje Talks Rev. Roy A.
Fedje, Salem district superin
tendent of the Methodist church,
will deliver the baccaulaureate
sermon before the Milwaukie
high school seniors Sunday aft
ernoon and will perform a simi
lar service at Halsey Sunday
night. He will deliver the com
mencement address at Silverton
high the night of June 1.
Late Sports
his property, but had failed to
increase drainage facilities, and
as a result the basement of Le-
vene's building was filled with
water on two occasions.
The suit, filed by Levene and
his wife, asked for $15,000 dam
ages, but Circuit Judge E. M.
Page ruled that they were entit
led to only the statutory limit
of $100 against the city.
New York 100 101 0003 $ 3
Pittsburgh 003 010 Olx 6 9 0
Jansen and Cooper; Muncrief,
Casey 8) and McCullough.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wednesday. May 18
Volunteer Naval Air Reserve unit
at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
Training center.
King wood post No. 81, American
Legion, at Kingwood American i-
glon nan at west uaiem.
Thursday, May 19
Organized Naval Reserve Surface
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Training center.
Continue Education In AF
High school graduate enlisting
In the U.S. Air Force have many op
portunities to continue their edu
cation and the air force is placing
emphasis on educational standards.
Air force recruits now may ob
tain academic instructions in at
least three ways: by taking corrtv
spondence courses under supervi
sion of the U.S. Armed Forces in
stitute: attending classes at near
by colleges during on -duty hours,
a procedure encouraged at air force
bases located near educational In
stitutions; and by taking part in
group instruction classes at air
force bases.
In all of thesa methods the air
fore pays a substantial part of the
cost.
In addition to these three ways
oi continuing meir education on
higher level air force personnel have
tb opportunity to attend techni
cal acnoois as a pare oi tneir ca
reer and there are 35 courses avail
able, preparing' the men for such
jobs as aircraft mechanic, and ra
dar operator and Including such
specialties as photographer and die-
sei expert.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Shirk Fum v Thorn Putn: PI tin
tiff awarded drcrrt of divorce, euitody
of two minor children with monthly
support for each rffeettvi one month at
ttr defendant rtlcaM from Oreion rtal
prtaon.
eranc Hardman Waldo Hardman
Order diamlaM caaa. No prrludlea.
Marl L. Bertram va Otto Bertram
Plaintiff awarded deerea of- dlorce and
cuatody of one minor child. Poaaeaalon
of per tonal property tattled.
Walter A. and Madeline B. Brackhahn
va Robert Benham. X. C. Nielaen and
Charlea Delfli: Complaint alletw that
drfendantu failed to pay I4.3S1.M owed
lo plaintiff
Prancej L. Arant va Wlnfred L. Arant
Decree of dlvorca granted plaintiff, and
maiden nam of France L Durand Ta
ilored.
Jacob Haberly and other w Charley ft.
Brown and othera: Order that defendant'
motion be over rue Id.
Colorful summer cottoni for
every occasion at Lorman s,
1109 Ed e water. West Salem.
Open till 7 p. m. 121
Phone 32406 before 6 p.m. If
you miaa your Capital Journal.
Federally Insured Savlngi
Current dividend 24 See
HRST Federaj Saving. FIRST
142 a Liberty. Ph. 1-4044.
Ferd Rue of Pratum, Oregon,
well-known locally la now em
ployed aa an appliance salesman
at Hogg Brothers. Hogg Broth
era are the exclusive dealer for
the famous-named Maytag, Easy
and Frigidaire appliances, locat
ed at 115 So. Commercial St.,
Salem, Oregon. 118
Special; Young hen turkeys,
whole, half or quarter. 25c lb.
C. S. Orwlg Co., 4375 Silverton
Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 121
Dr. L. B. Warnicker Dentist
in now associated with the Dr.
Painless Parker office. 125 N.
Liberty St.. Salem. Ph. 38825
For gay kitchen curtains, we
have yards and yards of per
manent finish orgsndy yardage
Large selection of designs and
colors and only 1.15 a yard. R.
L. Klfstrom Co., 340 Court 118
insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
era! Savlnga Association, 100
Stat street.
Maxlne Bonewell yj Hot and Larry Van
neck: Roy Van neck appointed aa (uar
dian ad litem of hi on, Larry.
Dan U, Tompkln vi William A. and
alartaret Cook: Amended complaint filed,
Gabriel Powder and Supply Oo.
waco Manuiaciurinf co. and Paclilc
Machinery and Tool aieej Co.: Complaint
iltete that defendant refua to pay
isoo balanc duo on two not held by
plaintiff.
Jark Ropflnaer Ldd'a Market: Com
ptalnt allete that defendant ewe plaln-
tirr I2.M. M for aervle durlni employ
ment a meat cutler between Auiuat 1.
ifs and April t, .
Probate Court
Harriet Llt Mtattv Credit or' aiatffl
of M S7 prasented by I. O. and Carrie A
Kinder man.
Jacob O. Waieman aetata: Order for
final hcarlni I 10. a.m., June 10,
Y Banquet for
Sports Awards
Honor to winnins 1 earns and
sports standouts of the past fewU" fr trial.
months was paid Tuesday night
during the annual sports award
banquet of the Salem YMCA. El
don Fix. members of the coach
ing staff of Lewis & Clark col
lege of Portland was the princi
pal speaker.
Receiving ribbons for achieve
ment in the pentathalon were
Teddy Yellen, Marvin Kautz.
Warren Scriber, Gene Andal,
Howard ivianess, Darrell Bibel
heimer, Michael Bailey, Bob
Hunt, Dennis Lenaberg and Mar
vin Clark.
Basketball awards were issued
by John Seitz, president of the
Church league to First Presby
terian, First Baptist, Calvary
Baptist.
Lee Shinn and Bob Smith who
won the doubles division of the
Marion-Polk handball tourna
ment shortly before the dinner
meeting, were presented with an
award. Shinn, three times sin
gles champion was recognized.
Other individual awards went to
Jerry Grimm in wrestling and
Marhn Nelson in swimming,
Strawberry
Yield Heavy
Yields of around four tons t
the acre are expected by some
strawberry growers in this area
if weather conditions remain
unrhanxed. Picking in general
will start the last of May and
the early part of June.
Growers of the Sublimity area
report prospects of a bumper
yield in the rolling hills east of
there with little if any damag.
rherkpH aeaintt frost and rain.
Still under investigation injprcM.nt piants are reported
the area is the kidnaping of thehevy wjtn blooms and green
entire safe from the former Sa-; fruit.
lem Athletic club on the Dallas! Between 60 and TO pickers
highway, and the cracking of a wall be needed on the Phillip
safe at the Salem Seed and Im-ifarm, to harvest the 35 acres of
nlement company at 110 State'(ruit. Many new fields were,
:,reet. I plumed this spring and ar mak-
ine seea company safe was jn excellent growth.
Prices on the Portland fraeh
fruit market are, reported a
little firmer with the advance
due to Improved quality. Local
berries are quoted from tl.RO to
$3.90 with top price paid for
Banks district upplies.
chief explained that the tech
nique of operation was differ
ent in each of the three which
remain unsolved.
:orced open with orowbars or
similar tools.
The loss of the safe at the
"Y" cafe, also on the Dallas
hiRhway, was solved with the
srrest of four men who were
returned from California to Dal-
Olts B.chtl Mtal: OrW idmlU will t
.reb.lt, .ppolnu Alk B.cht.l .dmlnu.
iralrlt intf Rub.7 U. Math.r. W. M
O.IBM and H. Hanaan appralaara.
Ra Kimball auardlanahl.: Orear tliaa
I lo a n. Juna M aa lima tor haarlnr an
allllen for aa). r real .roptm. latata
appraiatal at II.7M.
Edward A. W.bar aalala- Ordar author
laaa aala of ptraonel proptm.
Otto A. Kl.lt aatat,: Ordar auUiorlaaa
aala of ptronal proptrtr.
District Court
ODtatn;ni mortar und.r fala pr.tanaaa;
William H Dal'on, pr.Hmlnara aiamina.
nan aat (or Mar SO, ball eetiitnuad at
iiaoa
Wftfi-auawv Laaiar S Srhrull. mi'ii.
ad far fu.a at Mar 11, ban aat at uot.
Meeting Postponed
Regularly set for this Thursday
night, the meeting of the Salem
air reserve composite btoud has
been postponed until the night of
Wednesday, May 2S, at which time
air reserve members from this area
are being called to meet with offi.
cers rrom Mcctiord Held.
The meeting, called at the re
quest of the McOhord field officers
is to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce. Purpose of the meeting
is to give we omcers rrom Mc-
Chord an opportunity to explain
the new reserve program to the
men.
Science Fair Held
At Salem High School
Sponsored Jointly by the Bi
ology. Science and Photography
clubs, the first annual science
fair of Salem high school at
tracted a variety of articles
Tuesday night. Among the ob
jects in display was a Geisler
tube demonstrating the ioniza
tion of gases, an oscilloscope
which projects sound waves on
a screen and numerous wood
carvings, mineral bearing rock
and flowery.
Winners in the various sec
tions included:
Projects: First, Miles Hiring
hereditary experiment with fruit
flies; second, Virginia Miller.
stages in development of chick
embryo; third, Dick Reay, model
of a blue baby's heart; fourth
Beverly Bell, superstitions.
Collections: First, George
Strozut, mineral and rock; sec
ond, Roger Bandy, twigs; third
Ann Gilbert, weeds; fourth
Joyce Jensen, minerals, rocks.
Plants: First, Max Morris;
flower arrangement: Dorothy
Dyke and Roberta Klempel.
Animals: First. Bill Rux
mink; second. Ella McCaleb
white rat; third, Bob Rainwater,
sea anemones; fourth, Bruce
Matthla, pigeons.
New Laws Explained
To Stale Employees
Memberships of Cspital and
S I A C. chapters of the State
Employees association met joint
ly Tuesday night for program
of music and a discussion of
legislative action and then ad
journed to their respective
quarters for business confer
ences. The program which was In
charge of Russell Melin Includ
ed t plane sole by Mias Eileen
Baldock Plan
'Continued from Psge 1
Scholarship
(continued rrom Page li
Paul Jewell, an outstanding
athlete with four letters in foot
ball, four in basketball, three in
baseball and two in track has
had the unique experience of
having attended three high
schools Arlington, Woodburn
and Salem. He has been a class
officer for three years and was
president-elect of the Woodburn
student body before transfer
ring to Salem. He plans to study
for the ministry.
One "B" grade in general
math in his freshman year kept
Ernest Duvall from having a
straight "A" academic record
for his high school work. His
first two years were at Straf
ford, Mo., and his final two at
Silverton. He received an
award for having the highest
scholarship at the Missouri
school and as a top scholar at
Silverton. He will be valedic-l
torian for the 82 students grad
uating with him in June. He
is president of the senior class
and will take a pre-medic course
at Willamette.
Miss Edgel has maintained a
perfect scholastic record by
having straight "A s" in all her
academic work at Salem high
and is a member the scho
lastic honoi society. In addi
tion to being an accomplished
pianist and singer, she is an ac
tive member of Snikpoh, Salem
high dramatic club. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Edgell, 1.185 South Cottage and
will study social work at Willamette.
The additional funds to be
derived by the highway coirt
mission from the increased au
tomobile registration fees and a
one-cent a gallon increase in gas
taxes will not be utilized in the
program under consideration
The increased fees and tax do
not become effective until Jan
uary 1. 1950, and as a result it
will be almost two years be
fore the commission gets any
substantial sums from this
source. Hence these funds will
be utilized in a program to be
adopted late in 1950 or early in
1951, it was stated.
Members of the Salem area
delegation headed by Mayor
Robert L. Elfstrom and includ
ing Mayor Walter Musgrove of
West Salem, J. L. Franzen, city
manager, and Charles A.
Sprague, representing the Sa
lem long range planning com
mission, expressed satisfaction
over the outcome of the con
ference, declaring that they all
realized .that would take some
years to make the Baldock plan
a reality.
New Coast Bases
'Continued from Page 1
According to the daily sched
ule the first bus out of Salem
fnr Newport will leave here at
9:15 a.m., daylight saving time.
It will be due at Buell at 10:07,
at Valley Junction 10:21,
Grande Ronde 10:24, Rose Lodge
10:48, Otis Junction 10:54, We
coma 11, Ocean Lake 11:03, De
Lake 11:05. Nescott 11:07, Talt
11:09, Cutler City 11:11, Kern
ville 11:13. Gleneden 11:18, Lin
coln Beach 11:21, Depoe Bay
11:28, Otter Crest 11:82, Otter
Rock 11:34. Agate Beach 11:43,
Newport 11:48.
The afternoon bus will lesve
Salem at 3 o'clock, and time be
tween points will correspond in
duration with the forenoon
schedule, with arrival at New
port scheduled for 5:33 p.m.
On the runs from Newport to
Salem the bus will leave New
port at 7 a.m., reaching Salem
at 9:35 a.m., and at 2 p.m., ar
riving in Salem at 5:33 p.m.
Townsendites to Meet Town
send club 4 is scheduled to meet
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of I. H. Earl at
2125 N. 4th street.
New Trial Ordered
In Damage Suit
Tuesday's state supreme court
decision in the Lincoln county
damage suit of Russell Johnson
against Irvin Updegrave orders
a new trial in the case.
The lower court ordered Up
degrave to pay $43,909 damage'
to Johnson, but Circuit Judge
Carl E. Wlmberly set the ver
dict aside and ordered a new
trial.
Yesterday's supreme court
opinion upheld Judge Wlmher
ley's ruling granting the new
trial. Both courts held thr
amount of damages was exces
sive.
Johnson was injured at De
lake when his light truck col
lided into Updegrsve's logging
truck, which was parked with
out lights.
Susbauer and Instrumental pro
duction of original arrangement
of popular selections by Al Finn.
Hal Moffett and Coy Daugherty
Loren White, president of the
state association, gave a resume
of the last legislature on laws
that concern the employees.
Chapter S I A C. during it
business session suthorized the
naming of a nine member com
mittee to take care of welfare
work; laid plans fnr a dance
at the VFW hall the night of
June 3 and directed lis presl
dent to he present Thursday
night at Nohlgnpn's fnr a dis
cussion ef the annual picnis.
For Graduation Days
GIFTS OF
JEWELRY
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