y
Local Paragraphs
' Miss Your taper? II the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE t P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Exercises Scheduled Rev.
Robert Hovland, president of
the Salem academy, will apeak
t commencement exercises for
the Mountain View school next
Friday night. Graduating this
year are Charlotte Girard. Wy
nona Askey, Jackie Larson,
Janice Goertzen, Barbara Jo
Garner, Janice Coffel and James
Schuck.
Douglas Will Coach Loran
Douglas, former coach and phy
sical education director at the
Newberg union high school,
has been named principal to fill
post vacated by the resigna
tion of Willard Bear, named to
a position with the state depart
ment of public education in Sa
lem. Garlick Rites Tuesday Fu
neral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Garlick, who died at Jef-
ferson late Thursday night, will
be held from Macy's chapel in
McMinnville Tuesday at 1:30
o'clock with burial in Evergreen
cemetery.
State Police Shifted Eldred
"X-tDoc) Wright, state police offi
cer at Newport since 1941, will
start his new duties here Mon
day as a livestock theft investi
gator for the state department
of agriculture. His new work
will include Marion, Polk, Ben
ton, and Lincoln counties. Philip
Alborn, Coquille, a recruit, has
been assigned to the Lincoln
county detachment.
Sentences Lengthened Hen
ry Bradley and Ralph E. Ney
man, inmates of the state peni
tentiary who went over the wall
shortly after midnight Saturday
and were arrested in Prineville
Monday with a stolen automo
bile, were sentenced to three
years imprisonment for larceny
of an automobile when they ap
peared in the Yamhill circuit
court at McMinnville Friday.
Both men would have been re
leased in a short time, one in
Just a month and the other on
parole which had been approved
April 8. In addition to the new
sentence the pair will forfeit all
time accumulated for good behavior.
Insurance Hen Elect George
Raugust of the Continental As
surance company was elected
president of the Salem Life Un
derwriters association during
the annual meeting Friday noon.
Installation will take place at
the June meeting when Raugust
will succeed Orval Cox. Others
elected were: Oscar Specht, Mu
tual Life, vice president; L. J.
Marker, Prudential, secretary
treasurer; Burton C. Selberg.
Equitable Assurance, Edw.
Burnside, Metropolitan.
Market Changing Hands - A
hint that a reshuffling of own
ership in the Vista market, 3045
S. Commercial street, was noted
in the county clerk s office Fri
day, when Donald P. Gravley
filed a notice of retirement
from the business. Gravely had
owned the market in partner
ship with Charlie and Maxine
Neilson, 1920 Laurel street
Central Club to Meet Cen
tral Townsend club No. t will
meet Monday night, May 23, at
2S9 Court street, to elect a dele
gate to attend the ninth nation
al convention of Townsend clubs
at Columbus, Ohio. Refresh
menlj will be served.
Aquatic School Four young
men have registered at the Cas
cade area scout office for parti
cipation in the national aquatic
school of Boy Scouts of America
to be held at Camp Merriweath
er, on Sand Lake in June. They
are John Klapp of Dallas, and
Dick Wyatt, Jerry Bachle and
Robert Miller of Salem. The
aquatic school is for waterfront
directors and assistants for the
purpose of acquiring knowledge
necessary in carrying out canoe
trips, sea scout cruises and other
water activities. Graduates of
the course are qualified to teach
swimming, boating, canoeing,
rescue methods and waterfront
programs.
Music Program Geraldine
Schmoker, graduate of Willam
ette university, and a resident
of 88S North Cottage street, took
part in a University of Michigan
music program in Rackham as
sembly hall Friday afternoon.
She was violinist in a quartet
that played the "Quartet in A
Minor, Opus 29."
Rodney Alden Back Rodney
G. Alden, former Salem newspa
perman and later publisher for
several years of the Woodburn
Independent, is spending a few
days in the city. He is now pub
lishing a paper at Quincy, Calif.
His father was dean of men at
Willamette university for many
years.
Mrs. Hilhorn Home Mrs. Nile
Hilborn, who has been receiving
treatment at a local hospital, is
now at her home in the Bethel
district.
Garfield Club Elects Head
lng the mothers and dads club
at Garfield school is Floyd Mc
Nall with Mrs. Ray J. Pinson,
vice president; Mrs. William
Grerf, secretary and Lois Miller,
treasurer. Loren Mort, football
coach at Salem high school,
spoke to the group this week.
Insurance Men Elect Elected
president of the Salem Life Un
derwriters association Friday!
was George Raugust. Other of
ficers are Oscar Specht, vice
president; L. J. Market, secretary-treasurer
and Burton C. Sel
bert and Edward Burnside, mem
bers of the board of directors. In
stallation will be held at the
June meeting. Orville Cox Is the
retiring president.
Main Man Hospitalized
Clyde Johnson, Salem mail car
rier and son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Johnson, of the Bethel com
munity, spent the week in the
veterans' hospital in Portland for
a routine checkup and was de
tained for X-rays and general observation.
Rilea in Baker Maj. Gen.
Thomas E. Rilea, adjutant gen
eral, was in Baker this week to
confer with the military affairs
committee of Baker county and
meeting with representatives of
the Chamber of Commerce and
other civic organizations. He
was accompanied to eastern
Oregon by Mrs. Rilea and Lt.
Harvey L. Latham, personal ad
jutant and his aide de camp.
Physical Exams Physical ex
aminations for Aumsville high
school baseball players will be
conducted at 1:15 Monday aft
ernoon, according to the activity
schedule for the Marion county
health department for next
week. Third immunizations
will be given at the St. Paul
grade school Monday afternoon,
and second immunizations are
slated for the Turner school
from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday
Immunizations for children from
10 a.m. to noon and 3 to 5 p.m.
at the health department Mon
day; fluoroscopic clinic at Salem
Memorial hospital by appoint
ment from 1 to 2 p.m. Wednes
day and a well baby conference
by appointment at the health
department from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. Thursday are listed on the
schedule.
Development
Of Brazil Souaht
Washington, May 21 (U.R1
President Truman and Brazilian
President Eurico Caspar Dutra
today ordered their govern
ments to negotiate a treaty for
stmiulating private U.S. invest
ment in Brazil.
In a joint statement, they said
that during Dutra's visit here
they have had discussions about
'fostering economic develop
ment and social progress' of
both nations by exchanging in
dustrial know-how as well as
through financial and economic
cooperation.
These conversations," they
said, "have been inspired by the
traditonal and unfaltering
friendship which has prevailed
for more than a century in the
relations between the two countries."
The proposed treaty appar
ently would be in line with Mr.
Truman's long-range program
outlined In his inaugural address
last January of helping under
developed nations by giving
them the advantage of U.S.
technological knowledge.
The statement said that Presi
dent Truman assured Dutra
that the United States "is now"
and will continue to be most in
terested In the further develop
ment of his country."
During the course of the talks,
it said, Dutra told Mr. Truman
about "the need of foreign pri
vate investment in Brazil."
"The two presidents recogniz
ed the important role of private
investment in economic- devel
opment and social progress.
the statement said. "According
ly, they have instructed tech
nical experts of their respective
governments to commence lm
mediately the negotiation of an
appropriate treaty that would
stimulate the mutually-benefi
cial flow of private investment.'
Vishinsky Leaves
Moscow for Paris
Moscow, May 21 (U-fi) Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin
sky left by plane today for Paris
to attend the meeting of the Big
Four council of foreign minis
ters.
He was accompanied by An
drei Smirnov, chief of the near
eastern section of the foreign
office and an expert on German
affairs. He also is a former am
bassador to Iran.
A second plane carried advis
ers to the Soviet delegation.
Minor members of the delega
tion left earlier. The delegation
altogether will total 74.
Bulidinr Permits W. E. De
vine, to alter a one-story dwell
ing at 2607 North Fourth, $50.
R. M. Scheidel, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at
944 Belmont, $2000. Elizabeth
Young, to alter a two-story du
plex at 1596 North Fourth, $50.
Pair Picked Up Two Salem
men were picked up by Marion
county deputy sheriffs Saturday
morning on secret indictments
issued by the grand jury. The
pair, charged with larceny, are
Richard Eugene Strawn, 4350
Macleay, and Warren "Clayton
Roberts, 1140 Shipping.
Pedestrian Bruised Nels F.
Bolinder, Portland, survived be
Orig struck by a car at the corner
r Jf Chemeketa and Commercial
streets Friday with only bruises.
He was hit by a car driven by
Chester H. Schaberg, Rt. 5.
Schaberg said he didn't see Bol
inder because of the rain.
Patton Hospitalized Mrs. C.
F. Patton is driving to Portland
Sunday to visit her husband,
who has been hospitalized since
the middle of May at the Veter
ans hospital In that city. Patton
is recovering from major sur
gery undergone at that hospital
Roofer Quits Earl A. Sand
ner has filed with the county
clerk a certificate of retirement
from Northwest Industrial Roof-
Art Scholarship Awarded Darlene Engdahl Salem high
school senior receives the National Art Scholastic award en
titling her to a year's scholarship at the Rudolph Schaefer
School of Design in San Francisco. The scholarship is renew
able. Darlene will enter art school this fall.
Recall Talk for
State Officials
Corvallis, May 21 (Pi The
possibility of a recall move
against Secretary of State Earl
T. Newbry and State Treasurer
Walter Pearson was brought up
here today.
Hector MacPhearson, four-
time state representative in the
legislature and former Oregon
State college professor of politi
cal science, said he had been
discussing the situation with po
litical leaders.
MacPhearson added, howev
er, that he has not yet decided
whether or not to sponsor a re
call move.
The suggestion followed a
sharp split in the republican
party over this week's tax com
mission shake-up.
Newbry and Pearson, outvot
ing Governor Douglas McKay
on the state board of control,
appointed Ray Smith, Portland,
and Robert MacClean, Wald
port, to the state tax commission.
The appointments left two
veteran commissioners Earl
Fisher and Wallace Wharton
out of a job, and gave rise to
protests that the new appointees
were completely inexperienced
in tax matters.
Late Sports
AMERICAN
Chicago 011 000 0104 3
new York iw aw ooi i ?
WiRht and Tipton; Shea, Sanlora
21. snd Berra.
Cleveland 000 000 0000 7 0
Boston 100 210 00X 4 0
Benton. Parish 17) and Hegan;
Dobson and Tebbets.
NATIONAL
Boston COO 000 0718 13 0
Pittsburgh . . . .000 001 1002 7 0
Snahn Hoaue (81. and Salkeld,
Masi (81 ; Dickson. Casey (8), Cham
bers (a) ana Mcuuuougn.
Early Saturday afternoon, Bill
Bevens and Bill Mulligan of the
Portland baseball club had not
reached an agreement over the
proposal to add the former New
York Yankee moundsman to
either the Beaver or Salem Sen
ator staff.
Bevens and George Emigh
business manager of the Sena
tors had a conference scheduled
for late afternoon and there was
a possibility something might
come out of it. It is understood
salary negotiations have been
fairly successful. The sticking
point is the matter of a bonus
sought by Bevens.
The former Yankee reports
his ailing arm is much improv
ed. Spokane is reported inter
ested in him.
S. P. Franchises
I In tn Mftnrlaif
ui uii riuiiuuj '
Three ordinance bills for re
newals of Southern Pacific
street franchises in Salem will
be introduced at the city coun
cil meeting Monday night.
One of the bills would renew
the grant on Union street. It
will probably grant a renewal
for one year only. Because of
the agitation for removal of the
tracks from Union the permits
for operation are preferred by
the city on a year-to-year basis
Another bill will be for re
newal of a spur franchise on
Front street to serve the Hunt
cannery, and another a spur on
the same street to serve the
lumber operations of Oregon
Pulp & Paper company.
The two latter provide, as the
bills are drawn, for 10-year
franchises, but the council may
amend if it desires.
A resolution will be introduced
calling on the planning and zon
ing commission to hold a public
hearing the night of June 7 on
the zone classification of the
Kingwood water district annexa
tion.
Ordinance bills will be intro
duced changing from Class II
residential to Class III-X Lots 6
and 7 of Block 3, Capitol Street
addition, where a Dairy Queen
store is proposed; and from Class
II residential to Class III busi
ness Lots 4, 5, and 6 of Yew
Park annex.
Six street improvement res-
Capital Journal Salem, Orejron, Saturday, May 21, 19498
Salem Memorial Dismissals
Dismissed from Salem Memor
ial hospital Friday were Mrs
Joseph Nathman and baby
daughter of Woodburn, also
Mrs. Ralph Waite and infant
son, 545 East Browning.
Tree roses are blooming at
Singer Gardens. Make selections
now for fall transplanting. 200
varieties available, $2.50, $3.00
and $3.50. Singer Tree Rose
Gardens, 4 miles north n Wal
lace Road. Ph. 25926. 121
Location for small business
such as gift shop, beauty parlor,
est 545 N. Church. 21
Hear Dr. Victor H. Sevord of
Gauhati, Assam at Calvary
Baptist church, 1230 South Lib
erty St. Sunday, May 22, at 11
am., and 7:30 p.m. 121
Hear 1 iVictor H. Sevord of
Gauhati, ' Assam at Calvary
Baptist church, 1230 South Lib
erty St. Sunday, May 22, at 11
am., and 7:30 p.m. 121
For Selel Chrysanthemum
plants, all named varieties
Beckman Gardens, Glencreek
drive, Route 1, Box 122. 121
Good food Good music
beautiful surroundings. The
place to go is Shattuc's Chateau.
lzi-
Sourdouih on Trip A. L.
Lamb, Salem contractor and
Alaska Sourdough of mining
days, is a member of the Ore
gon Journal's trip to Alaska
which started Saturday. More
than 250 persons entrained for
Vancouver, B.C., from where
they will sail. Lamb is return
ing for the first time In 40
years.
BORN
The Cantta Journal Weleetnee
the Following. New CHIiena:
SON ACKER To Mr. and Mr,. M.rln
. s-iacli.r. t3 north Wor,u.f Court,
f-"and t.n 'iiht.ra. Mil M, i
'Top Hatters" Dance - Band.
Cottonwoods, Sat. Dance 9 till 1
121
Annual KENWOOD Special
BLANKET Sale! Reg. $16.95
qual. Blanket $13.95. Eight col
ors including white, individually
boxed. Sale ends Saturday, June
4. Delivery NOW. or on LAY
AWAY PLAN to Oct. 1. Phone
or Mail orders will hold selec
tion. Better Bedding Store, 512
State St., Salem, Ore. Tele
phone 3-4412. 121
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 19621.
121
Southern Baptists
To Invade North
Oklahoma City, May 21 m
The Southern Baptist conven
tion today declared its right to
welcome churches from any
part of the United States or
the world, for that matter so
long as they can conform to
New Testament Baptist princi
ples.
The action came amid a chain
of events, which some asserted
and others denied, presages
widespread expansion of the
Southern Baptist organization
into territory now dominated
by the Northern Baptist conven
tion.
The Baptists in their final
business session unanimously
adopted a committee report by
ur. i. t. Gardner, Dallas, Tex.,
chairman of a group studying
common problems with North
ern Baptists the past year.
ine Gardner report reaffirm
ed the Southern Baptist stand
against any compact of agree
ment with the Northern Baptists
r any otner organization
which does not practice New
Testament Baptist principles."
Crlpps Upholds Pound
London, May 21 UP) The
London Daily Mail reported to
day Sir Stafford Cripps has
told Washington officials he
would quit as Britain's econom
ic boss rather than lower the
value of the pound sterling.
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary. Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 121
Hair cutting and permanents
our specialty. New low price
cold wave. Lip Stick Beauty
Salon. Phone 33836. 121
Albany, May 21 W George
Junior" Simons, Albany high
school's three-sport standout,
will be no prize for a college
coach.
But that's only because Si
mons does not intend to go to
college.
The tall, 18-year-old right
hander, who broke the state
broad-jump record and pitched
no-hit, no-run game in the
same day, is heading for profes
sional baseball.
Scouts were on hand last year
when he struck out 32 men in
a 19-inning struggle to defeat
Salem, 2-1. And Coach Rex
Hunsecker said they watched
him hurl three other no-hit
games.
Simons is a senior. He will
pitch for Albany in the state
high school baseball tourna
ment at Portland next week
Then he will go to professional
baseball.
'Seven Wives' Albert
Charles Dubiskl (above), 33,
of Pittsfield, Mass., and Ven
ice, Calif., was jailed in Al
bany, N. Y., while authorities
check his story that he has
seven wives. He stated that he
had one each in: Corsicana,
Tex.; Plainview, Tex.; Los An
geles; Tuscon; Detroit; St.
Louis and Denver. Wife No. 1
is reported to be now living in
Venice, Calif. (Acme Tele-photo)
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Cox Directer of Bond Campaign
Albany Selection of Royal
Cox, pro-assistant cashier of the
First National bank of Portland,
Albany branch as Opportunity
bond drive chairman for Albany
is announced by A. T. Peterson,
county drive chairman.
Peterson also announced ap
pointment of Howard Burger of
the First National branch at
Lebanon as Lebanon chairman.
Appointment of a Sweet Home
chairman will be announced
later, Peterson said.
Woodburn Man to Wed Don
aid G. Rabe, of Woodburn, and
Ruth O. Roth, of Canby, have
been issued a marriage license
in Clackamas county.
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Theodore and Irent Pullman v. Henry
Woodbury and othurm: rnmnlalnt
eeeka to quiet title to real property al
legedly owned by plalntlffa.
Dan H. Tomoklni rt. William a. and
Margaret Cook: Defendants Ilia answar
admitting and denying.
P. and Sellfranre
anawtr admitting
Probata Court
David Henton tuardlanahitv Ardor an.
points Alice Irena Henlon guardian and
dlrerti guardian to acept com prom lie
offer of 3&o lor injuria amtaincd by
wrn in uio accident.
J. C. Mitchell rt. H.
Retd: Defendant! file
and denying.
Paul H. Armstrong and Farmers Insur
ance Ett-hanae. Inc., vs. Lloyd L. Per Je
weller; Plaintiffs Ilia reply admitting and
denying.
Slat rt, O, C Dike. C. L. Ambers and
ft. S. Ballou: Complaint aeeki court or
der directing defendants to convey real
property to the state according to the
termi of a written option.
Call 2-3639 for Venetians or
roller shades. Reinholdt &
Lewis. 121
Sidney Smith a Salem TJpholitery Co
I. L. W. Miles and others: Pnmnliini
leek judgment for II S3 for Mrvlcas al
legedly rendered.
Dance tonight. 259 Court. 121
folks, that car of pest moss
finally got here. Don't wait! It
is going fast. Northwest Poul
try. !
American Telephone & Tele
graph rights are now being
traded. For assistance with war
rants contact Conrad Bruce &
Co., 203 Oregon Bldg. Ph. 34100
122
Low Priced Cold Waves
We specialize in the new short
hair styles. Lip Stick Beauty
I Salon, 1872 State St. Ph. 3-3836
Berry picking starts Monday.
Ed Zielinski, 1 mile E. Totem
Pole. 121
Chester t Weber, administrator of the
tate of Berate Weft Walkar .toha
Tedelle, administrator of the est at of
Thomas Drake: Jury awarded Judgment
um,rst lo piBinwll.
Colorful summer cottons for
every occasion at Lorman s.
1109 Edgewater, west Salem.
Open till 7 p. m. 121
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. I-4B44.
Good food Good music
beautiful surroundings. The
place to go is Shattuc's Chateau.
121
Special. Young hen turkeys,
whole, half or quarter. 35c lb.
C S. Orwig Co.. 4375 Silverton
Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 121
- Dr. L. B. Warnicker Dentist
is now associated with the Dr
Painless Parker office. 125 N
Liberty St., Salem. Ph. 38825
Insured savings earn more
than two oercent at Salem Fed
era) Savings Association, 660
Stat street.
Maris ret amorid rt Thomas W. Flet
cher and florru Winiler doing bwinj
as Pletehet and Wtniler Co. and Ray
Prree: Case tfUtnlated without prejudice.
J. T. Miller ftuMell Ta.itfaM: Com
Plaint aeeka )u dement of MM for dam.
see to plaintiffs oar allecedlv receiv.
ed tn auto accident with defendant s
car on May 11, iff?.
Perry Snarhawk as Snarhewk Plumb
ine ana rtenne r wines nf nal:ne
Max Wyatt. Thomaa wau and Eteiyn
wtbu: c-om piaint aKs ludement ol
MM alletdly due to plaintiffs for fur
nace Inst ailed m bu inline owned by de-fendanu.
on: Defendant, (ilea
brief of Plaintiff.
memorandum and
Airforce Grouo from
McChord to Visit
Meeting with air reserve
members and former air force
men here Wednesday night will
be an air force group from Mc
Chord air base, Washington,
headed by Maj. Jack K. Massie.
At the meeting to be held at
the Chamber of Commerce at 7
o'clock, Massie and Capt. Pat J.
Manley, who will accompany
him, will acquaint the men with
the new air force reserve train
ing program.
In a release sent to Lt. Col.
Robert Irwin, commander of
the 458th composite squadron
here, it was requested hat men
assigned to the 458th composite
squadron attend the meeting
and that an invitation be ex
tended to former air personnel
to attend.
No indication of the contents
of new program, which was said
to have just been received from
Washington, was given.
The McChord air base men
coming here are from the
2345th air reserve training cen
ter at the McChord base, which
is headquarters for air reserve
training In the northwest
Lee's Tombstone
Found on Campus
A tombstone some five feet
long, 30 inches wide and two
inches thick, presumably from
the grave of Jason Lee or from
the Jason Lee plot In the ceme
tery that bears his name, found
its way to Willamette university
campus Saturday in a mysteri
ous manner. Through the ef
forts of Robert Fenix, financial
vice president, and four men it
was loaded onto a truck and
placed in safe keeping until it
can be returned. It weighs
about 400 pounds.
The stone was found leaning
against a tree on the campus
undamaged.
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, presi
dent of the university, does not
believe it is the work of stu
dents. "I do not believe we have
anybody on the campus that
would do such a thing," he com
mented. The campus was virtu
ally deserted Friday night and
Saturday because of annual
week-end class Journeys to the
coast.
Monday. May 23
Companies B and G. 162nd in ran
try regiment and headquarters de
tachment. Oregon National uuard
at Salem armory.
Organized Marine Corps reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Keserve trainine center.
369th engineers and 409tn quar
termasters at Army Reserve quon
set huts.
Marion post No. 661. VFW. at
VFW hall.
Salem oast No. 136, American
Legion at American Legion club.
Tuesday, May 24
Marion county chapter, Reserve
uiiicers' Association.
Military law class for regular
army and army reserve personnel
at the Willamette university law
school. Instructors Capt. Robey
Katcmi ana Mai. ciuton Knnem.
Wednesday, May 25
Meeting of air force and air
force reserve men with officers
from McChord field at Chamber of
Commerce.
Volunteer Naval Air Reserve Unit
at Navy and Marine Corps Reserve
Training center.
On Alaska Cruise
Five men from the Salem U. S.I
Naval reserves will take part in the
iwo-weeK training cruise to AiasKa
with Destroyer Division Nine. The
men, Arnold A. Baumann, Clarence
C. Hughes, Raymond O. Leonhardt.
Richard L. Nelson and William
Rahtz, are slated to leave Seattle
tonight aboard the TJSS Maddox
Liberty Is to be granted at Juneau,
Alaska, and training exercises will
be held in Alaskan waters.
South Salemites
Criticizes C of C
The South Salem Progress
club, meeting Friday night, crit
icized the Salem Chamber of
Commerce for taking sides on
the question of one-way streets
without a vote of its entire mem
bership.
The meeting condemned both
one-way streets and daylight
saving time "a n d those who
forced them upon us."
It applauded Aldermen Tom
Armstrong and David O'Hara
for "their honest representa
tion of the people at the last city
council meeting."
The Chamber of Commerc
did not act on the Baldock plan
except that the board of direc
tors called for a report and
recommendation from the long-
range planning commission. The
commission approvad the plan
in its various parts. Its vote on
the two bridge part of the plan
was by ballot and was 8 to 6 In
favor of the plan.
The chamber did not act en
the daylight saving question.
Sanitary Campaign
Reports Progress
Portland, May 21 ") Mil
waukie, Beaverton, Canby and
Oakland are joining in the state
sanitary authority's campaign
to clean up Oregon rivers.
Their plans for sewage dispos
al systems were approved yes
terday by the sanitary authority.
The largest is Milwaukie's,
designed for 7,500 to 10,000 per
sons, and estimated to cost $190,-
600. A bond issue will finance
it
Beaverton already has issued
$223,000 in bonds, and will open
bids June 1 for its system.
Canby's has an estimated cost
of $116,200 for sewers and $39,
000 for the plant. Oakland's it
to serve 1,000. The estimated
cost is 106.000.
This made IS cities that have
submitted such plans in the last
eight months.
ic Anger
(Continued from Page 1)
Mirr J. Murat xtiie: Ord cImu
tit; John Merrlflcld dlscliartcd m v-
tcutor.
Marriage teenies
Robert O. 9ii. It. plumber, aalrm.
and Jorc Daniel Hrko, 14, sura, W
Bfllcrut.
1177
Harry A. Andtraon 33. tfeetrlcian.
Binn. ana Jean Lnr Oftborn. 31. affn
otrapher. At. 1, Box IMA, Indep'nd net.
Willi ra I Ui'hfwa. 35. hrie.k maj on.
Woodburn and Roacmary M. Maltar, 31.
tclephon operator, Woodburn.
Ornn W. Rotn. 30. labortr. and Hln
J. Scott, 30. both Lyona.
Henry K. Ornwood, II. ud oar man
air. Lake Orovr, and Helen H. Ifeal, 29,
teacher, Portland.
Donald Keith Petera. S3, farmer, and
Ann Loulat Heater, II, atudrnt, both
Sublimity.
A. Short r Itavetla O Ahort:
Complaint aeeka deree of divorce, ehari-
phyaical tiolrnon and non-auppori.
a-iby D'ake wt aTverett Drake: Com
plaint a! detre at diror; plaintiff
am eujtody of to minor rhildren and
Ul monthly for their aupport.
Lral A. Whitney. 31. ?arpentr. Ht. .
box Mt. and Verena 1. Fiach, 31. clerk.
4 a. Cottwt.
Donald Prance Maddux, 93. lotrer,
LovMl'n, and Pauline Arleen Steward, II.
atudent, Weat Stayton,
A'laiut rin Knupp, 31, aavmill vori
r. fu. I. B-x 17 ID. and Claudme ith
Haha. II, tclephon operator. JM Relle-
Rner f Moen. 33 chanman. and P-lt
Jo Walter, II, atenoarapher, both Woodburn.
Garden Clubs to
Dedicate Redwoods
Portland, Ore., May 21 U.
The national council of state gar
den clubs is scheduled to dedi
cate a 40-acre grove of giant
Redwoods in northern Califor
nia today as its 20th annivers
ary gift to the nation.
Delegates of the council, en
route here for their annual con
vention, plan to stop in Hum
bolt county for the dedication
ceremonies. Council President
Mrs. Lewis M. Hull will make
the presentation.
The California branch of the
council also is scheduled to pre
sent similar grove as Califor
nia'! centennial gift tn the na
tion. Governor Earl Warren of
California is expected to be on
hand for the affair.
The national council's four
day convention starts here tomorrow.
H.rv., Jt.k a.rni.k.l.
and OorMh., J. B.w, tl
Union.
Vtw.rtf I. ,n! Allrc R KinMkl
Orville c. irxf Alt. o. John: Motion
strlkt eut complaint.
i P. B4MM1MMW IflHIM
Police Court
a..klw unvin,: atrh.fd V atr.tton,
Ajtnria, ItrtMl 1100: Louui R. otrman
Kanaaa Cttv, Mo., fln.d 111.
Vairanrt! .relal A Farm, tranat.nt
Ull. :mfr, lranai.ntt ho. MBtrac-
m m w nn ua J4U.
Before a recall election may
be ordered petitions must be
filed signed by registered vot
ers in number equal to 25 per
cent of the total number voting
for the supreme court justice
who received the highest vote in
the last election.
Considerable speculation
arose last Tuesday, the day fol
lowing the ousting of Fisher
and Wharton, when word came
from Portland that a long stale
mate over the appointment of a
county commissioner had been
broken by the naming of Gene
Rossman, motor truck salesman.
Rossman, a republican, who
was placed on the county com
mission in Multnomah county
by the votes of republican Frank
L. Shull and democrat M. James
Gleason, was campaign mana
ger for Secretary of State New
bry in his campaign last year.
Board Members on Defensive
Another story has gone the
rounds charging that the deal to
place Smith and MncLran on the
tax commission was hatched at
a dinner party given at the
home of State Senator Russell
L. Gardner, democrat, at New
port on May 8 during the New
port crab festival.
Attending this dinner were
Newbry and Pearson, former
Governor John H. Hall and
State Senator Thomas E. Ma
honey, democrat, the latter a
candidate for president of the
senate at the 1!)51 session.
Both Newbry and Pearson
stoutly disclaim this charge.
Faying that polities were not
discussed at the dinner and fur
ther that President of the Sen
ate William Walsh and Speaker
of the House Frank J. Van Dyke
nan Doth been Invited but had
declined due to previous en
gagements.
Just what move, if anv. Gov.
McKay will tekc in the situation
will not be known until next
week as he has been in Wash
ington, D C. appearing before a
congressional committee In be
half of flood control projects In
ine northwest.
Transients Held as
Stolen Goods Suspects
Two transients were held by
Salem police under a ten-day
jail term for vagrancy while an
investigation continued to probe
the possibility they were shoplifters.
They were Percival A. Farrow
and Ulice Sizemore.
Several reports of their ac
tivities were received by police,
who finally arrested them near
a downtown tavern. Both men
were seen going from place to
place in the business district with
clothing hidden under raincoats.
A detective's report of Far
row's arrest pointed out that he
may have hidden stolen goods in
a car which was later moved
when he saw police closing In.
Farrow had left several pain
of gloves with waitress.
Says Found Lost
Watch in Salem
Salem police were puzzled
Saturday by letter from a
woman in lone, Ore., who Iden
tified herself as Mrs. Ray Bar
nett. She had directed her letter to
the "lost and found" department
and explained she had found a
watch on the streets of Salem in
March. She described it as a
lady's wrist watch, and said it
was still running when she pick
ed it up.
"I would be glad to return the
watch to its rightful owner," the
letter said, "If such a person
could describe it and tell the
approximate time it was lost."
To End Milk Control
Portland, Ore., May 11 U.)
The Portland City club milk
control committee has recom
mended the abolishment of state
control of milk prices. Ie sug
gested the transfer of controls
to the U. S. department of ag
riculture under a price formula
system.
Vlf ilantee Reeks Job
Eagar, Ariz., May 21 A one
time deputy sheriff in the "town
too tough to die," Tombstone,
today submitted his application
for the next police chief vacancy
in Everts, Ky. He s Joe Pearce
who SO years ago was one of the
original Arizona Rangers, the
group formed to combat lawless
ness In the "old west."
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our thanka
lo our friends and neighbors for
their kind sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during our
bereavement.
Mrs. L. T. Wallace
and family. 121
Grand Coulee Thwarts Hood
Portland, Ore., May 21 nj)
The corps of engineers today
credited storage control at
Grand Coulee dam with reduc
ing the lower Columbia river
flood crest by one foot. Without
the Grand Coulee operation,
this spring's peak would have
risen over 23 fret at Vancouver,
the engineers snid.
Before the petroleum industry
was developed, animal fats were
used as lubricants.
BERRY
PICKERS
WANTED
Monday,
May 23
VAN CLEAVE
FARMS
Hozel Green
1 ", Miles East of Totem
Pole, V, Mile North on
Van Cleave Road
PHONE
2-5161 2 5165