Local Paragraphs
Miss Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier (alii to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE S P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Cub Pack Plcnlci Cub Pack
Mo. 10, sponsored by the Rich
mond P.T.A. engaged la a pic
nic Sunday at the Dallas park.
Forty-seven parents and 31
boys were present lor the din
ner and the program of races
that followed. Forty - seven
awards were made including
even to "Weblos", cubs who
are graduating from cubbing to
scouting. Robert Ashby is the
cubmaster.
Baseball Picture Portion of
the 1947 world series baseball
pictures will be shown during
Wednesday noon's Rotary club
luncheon. It is possible Bill Bev
ens may be a guest during the
luncheon and the picture show
ing. Bevens was on the mound
for the Yankees against Brook
lyn the day the Dodgers got but
a single hit yet won the contest.
Baby Taken Home Mrs.
John Turrentine, 239 S. Cot
tage, and her infant son have
been dismissed from the Salem
General hospital and are now at
home.
Mills Admitted Wallace G
Mills, Olympia, Wash., attorney,
was admitted to the Oregon bar
today by the state supreme
court This will enable him to
become an assistant attorney
general. Mills expects to be as
signed as attorney for the public
utilities commissioner. He prac
ticed law in Olympia for 1214
years.
Released to Texas Stella
Mae Yarbough and William
Howard Franks, who were pick
ed up in Salem last week on a
warrant from Brownsville, Tex
as, were turned over to the
sheriff from Brownsville Tues
day morning. The pair is want
ed in Texas for aiding the es
cape of a Jail inmate at Browns
ville. Project Approved The Mar
ion county court, in its meeting
Tuesday morning, offered its
approval of the sewer ditch be
tween the Salem city limits and
the Fairvlew home, dug by
Bressler brother contractors of
Portland. With the court's ap
proval, the state of Oregon will
pay the contractors for the job
There had been some dispute
over the matter in the last few
days because of dirt piled along
side the ditch. The contractors
have since omitted the dirt pile.
Parts Stolen from School Bus
Salem police were advised
Tuesday that vandalism and
theft of parts from a school bus,
being transported by rail from
Indiana to the Chemawa Indian
school, totaled $173. The report
was made by railway officials
who found that horns, carbure
tor parts, coil, mirror, and volt
age regulator had been removed
while four windows were
mashed and wiring cut.
Police Avert Trouble The
aoundlng of an alarm at the Pea
cock Cleaners in the 400 block
on Center street was heard by
a Salem patrolman who sum
moned Charles Sawyer, one of
the operators of the establish
ment. Sawyer discovered that a
boiler was running dry and the
alarm was sounded as a warn
ing signal.
Hit-Run Reported A hit and
run accident was listed in Sa
lem police reports Tuesday and
identified Norman Reiling, 160
Union, as the victim. His motor
cycle was struck by a car be
lieved registered to Walter Jesse
of Albany.
Coordinating Gifts Carlton
Greider, program director of the
YMCA has been named coordi
nator of gifts being received for
the Ardo Tarem family which
will arrive in Salem from Eston
la early in June. The Tarems
are among the thousands of dis
placed persons of Europe. Tarem,
a well education YMCA worker,
will divide his time between the
Salem YMCA and Willamette
university. Through the efforts
of the Salem Board of Realtors
a house has been secured for the
Tarems. However, furnishing
must be secured. Members of
the Christian church have agreed
to furnish one room while the
HI Y Mothers club recently con
ducted a linen shower for the ex
pected arrivals from Estonia.
BORN
The , Capital Journal Welcomes
the Followinf New Clttiena.;
ROUBOUOH To Dr. 0n4 Hri. J. A.
Kombobfch. o bar, born Tu.adair it ln
AUji- hoap'ta Tbi bibr w-uhrd 1
oounda. IS wuaoM.
MrCOLLT A fan. Mar 11. to Mr. arws
lira, atebtrd afeCoUr it SUrtrton boapu
Ul.
REIMNO A ion to Mr. and Mri. Fun!
RMIlnf of Ocrrtu. Mir SI Ot SUrtrtOD
hoapltal.
TERRY A ion. Mtr . to MM. TBOImo
Ttrrr ot auvtrton noapltaj.
BUHR A dtathtor Mor St. to Mr. tnd
Mrr. Ror Suhr ot Mt. Aofol ot Sumton
hMPlUl.
ROOERS Mr. ond Mri. I Jay MeCtn
of Sllvrrton oro tnnounelni tlw birth of
tbelr ircol trandaon. Bruct J. Ror.
trclcht pound ind 3 euncaa. Mar II. ot
Stout roll, a. Dak., to Mr. ond Mri. Rub-
orll Room (Jtinl Do Rui. mtttrml
ttindparrnu. Mr. tnd Mrs. Comlal Dt
Rto iFarn MeCall) of Ptpcatono. Minn.
BOON To Mr. ind Mri. Vara Boon.
110 N. MM, ot tlx Bolim O.a.ral boa-
Pltal. o llrl, Mir 14.
BOBBTTT To Mr. ond Mri. Lord Bob
bin. 1114 R. Front. It tbo Boltm Oooarl!
boapltal. ilrl. Mar 34.
p- JACKSON To Mr. ind Un Phillip
i Jarkjon. 1471 Donald War. Bal.m. o loo.
Mar 14, ot aolaai Mfmorlai boapaaL
Portland Firm Files The
Rose City Realty company, with
offices in Portland, has record
ed its assumed business name in
Marion county, a certificate filed
in the county clerk's office
showed Tuesday morning. Ed
Covell it listed as proprietor.
Youths on Probation Two
youths were under a year's pro
bation Tuesday from district
court after entering pleas of
guilty to charges of larceny re
sulting from the theft of a wheel,
tire and tube. The court sus
pended a 30-day Jill term upon
payment of $50 fines, put Ronald
H Rentz and J. C. Phillips on
probation for a year and order
ed them to restore the property
Learn to Swim The YMCA
will conduct its annual learn-to-swlm
week beginning June 8. A
program is being worked out
for the benefit of boys and girls
of the community similar to
previous endeavors of this na
ture. Camp Movies Shown Motion
pictures showing scenes at Sil
ver Creek camp are being shown
in a number of Willamette val
ley schools by Roth Holtz, boys
work secretary of the YMCA.
The pictures were shown Tues
day at Keiier. They will go on
the screen at Cook school in
McMinnville Wednesday; Union
Hill Grange and Silverton Fri
day and at Salem Heights, June
Cherry Growers Meet A state
wide meeting ot cherry growers
has been called for 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon by W. Z.
Kimsey, state labor commission
er. It is expected picking prices
for 1949 will be established at
that time. The meeting will be
held in the conference room of
the state library.
Aquatici School Jess Juarez
member of the YMCA staff and
Bob Hamblin, Salem high school
senior have returned from Blue
Lake, near Portland, where they
participated in an aquatics school
sponsored by the Y. The school
attracted swimmers from Ore
gon, western Canada and Wash
ington. Juarez had his certifi
cate as a life saver while Hamb
line was awarded an aquatic
leader's certificate. He will be
water front councillor during
the summer season at the Silver
Creek Falls camp. The Blue
Lake sessions were devoted to
instruction in up-to-date meth
ods of swimming, life saving
techniques, boating and canoe
ing.
Eola Bonds Sold Sale of 110.-
000 of Eola school bonds was
made to the state Monday night
Dy tne rural grade school board
Bids ranged up to five percent
with the state bid 34 per cent
plus a premium of $1.10. The
money will be used to purchase
land adjacent to the school for
use as a playground and also
future expansion.
Snyder Named Walter E.
Snyder, of the state department
of education, Tuesday was nam
ed chairman of the Oregon com
mission on teacher education
and professional standards. The
Oregon Education association
said purpose of the commission
are to establish standards for
training teachers, promote re-
cruitment of prospective teach
ers and raise certification Stan'
dards to acceptable levels.
Meeting Thursday Salem
Camelia and Rhododendron so
ciety will meet at-the YMCA
Thursday night at 8 o'clock
with visitors Invited to attend.
During the evening there will
be a demonstration of flower
arrangements by Mrs. H. E. Mc-
Wain and Mrs. Charles Cole,
and plans will be made for the
outdoor meetings of the society
In June and July. "
Cut
37124.
flowers, peonies.
Phone
127
$50 trade-in allowance for
your old ice box or refrigera
tor on a Zenith DeLuxe Refrig
erator at Wallace Hardware,
2056 N. Capitol or West Salem
Hardware, 1111 Edgewater St.
123
3 drawer knotty pine chests,
$9.98; 4 drawer knotty pine
chests, $11.98; 9 drawer knotty
pine chests, $13.98. (Big dis
count from regular price).
Woodroe'f, 450 Center. 123'
Auction tonight and every
Tuesday. Glenwood Ball Room
123
Good food, good music, beau
tiful surroundings. The place to
go if Shattuc'l Chateau. 124
Beat the heat with an air cool
er from Judson's.' 123
Cut Lupins 1.00 doz. Plants 3
for $1.00. 4 mi. past Roberts
Sch. Ph 31143. 115
Cannery local union 870 reg
ular meeting Wed., May 25, 7:30
p.m., Hail l. Labor Temple.
124
Fire, Auto, Liability, Bur
glary. Ken Potts Insurance
Agency, 229 N. Liberty. 123
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If
you mill your Capital Journal.
Federally Insured Saving
Current dividend m See
MRST Federal Savtr . FIRS'!
1 42 S. Liberty PH. 1 4944.
McKay Picking
Budget Chief
A new budget director, to
succeed the late George K. Ai
ken, will be named by Governor
Douglas McKay within a few
days, he announced Tuesday.
A long list of applicants for
the $7200 a year job are on th
governor's desk, but he stated
that he is encountering diffi
culty in finding a man who
possesses all the qualifications
required by the job.
In addition to supervising the
budgetary affairs of the state,
the budget director is also exe
cutive secretary to the governor
under the law creating the posi
tion. Added responsibilities . were
placed upon the budget direc
tor's office by the last legisla
ture. Under a new law, the bud
get director must now check the
expenditures of all state depart
ments and be certain that no
department is making expendi
tures during any quarter that
will result in a deficit at the
end of the fiscal year, ,
This supervision covers not
only departments depending
upon legislative appropriations
but also self-sustaining depart
ments which heretofore have
not been subject to budget con
trol. The budget director, under
this new law, must report to
the state emergency board at Its
semi-annual meetings the condi
tion of state finances and call
attention to any department that
is endeavoring to spend in ex
cess of the budget allowance.
Gov. McKay has designated
Vern Young, assistant budget
director, as acting director pend
ing the permanent appointment.
$20,000 for Jap
Balloon Survivors
Washington, May 24 W) Con
gress has sent to the White
House a bill awarding $20,000
cash settlements to survivors of
six Oregon persons killed by a
Japanese balloon bomb near
Bly. Ore., in May, 1943.
The Oregoniana were killed
when they found the bomb while
on an outing.
The senate approved the bill
yesterday after previous house
action. .
Payments would give $6,000
to Frank J. Patske, Grand Forks,
N. D., and Bertha Myrtle Patzke,
Bly, Ore., for the death of their
two minor children, Richard and
Ethel: $5,000 to Archie Mitchell
Bly, for the death of his wife
Elsie; $3,0000 to J. L. Shoe
maker, Bly, for the death of a
minor son, Sherman; $3,000 to
Elinar Engen, Bly, for the death
of his minor son, Edward, and
$3,000 to N. L. Gifford, Bly, for
the death of his minor son, Ed
ward, and $3,000 to N. L. Gif
ford, Bly, for the death of bis
minor son, Jay.
Una Pair Licensed A mar
riage has been issued at Van
couver, Wash., to Eugene L.
Boucher, Scio and Roxie L. De
Forest, Albany.
Club Registers Articles of
incorporation for the North San
tlam Recreation club were filed
with the Marlon county clerk
Monday. The club plans to
build an elaborate clubhouse
near Gates. Officers listed are
H. C. Keller, president; Leo Hill
vice president; Mrs. Frances T
Keller, secretary-treasurer.
New City Employe Miss
Laura Eberhardt is now on the
clerical force of City Recorder
Alfred Mundt. She succeeds
Delia Murray, who has resigned.
Circle Will Meet The Fruit-
land Women's Circle will meet
in the church annex Thursday
afternoon at 2 o clock.
Double Green Stamp day
Wed., May 25. Hudson's Groc
ery, 12th St. and Mission. 123'
One day only 1930 model A
coupe. Recond. motor. Tires,
body and paint excellent. Ph
27363. 123'
Graduation Special! Radio-
phonograph $59.95 now $29.95.
Yeater Appliance Co. 125
Dance Wed. over Western
Auto. Dick Johnson Orch. 123
Let Retnholdt & Lewis show
you the many advantages of the
nationally advertised, easy to
clean, Flexalum Metal Slat used
exclusively in Salem Venetian
Blinds. Phone 2-3639. 123
Annual Kenwood Special
Blanket Sale. Reg. $16.95 qual
ity Blanket $13.95. Eight colors
including white, individually
boxed. Sale ends Saturday, June
4. Delivery NOW, or on Lay
Away Plan Oct. 1. Phone or
mall orders will hold selection.
Better Bedding Store, 512 State
St, Salem, Ore. Phone 3-4412.
127
Auction tonight and every
Tuesday. Glenwood. Ball Room.
123
Dr. L. B. Wamicker Dentin
It now usoclated with the Dr
Painleu Parker office. 125 N
Liberty St, Salem. Ph. 38829
Injured aavlnfi earn more
than two oercent at Salem Fed
re Si vino Association, 50U
itate street.
h i i um J . Li. ., 1
Captain Makes Salem Visit Capt. A. E. Buckley, com
mander of the Naval Air Reserve training unit at Sand Point,
(left) is pictured here with Lt. Comdr. Wally Hug (right),
officer in charge of the Salem Naval Air Facility when the
captain made a hurried visit to the Salem installation Saturday.
Kelso Promoted
AtVFWMeel
Billy Kelso, commander of
Meadowlark post No. 6102, VFW.
of Salem, was elected to the po
sition of Junior vice commander
of District No. 20, at a district
meeting held at the Salem VFW
hall Monday evening.
Kelso fills the vacancy left by
George Reck, formerly of the
Woodburn post, who recently
moved to Sweet Home, which is
in another district. Command
er of district No. 20 is Doug
Parkes of Salem.
During the meeting reports on
posts' activities were made and
plans made for the annual pop
py sale to be held May 27 and la
Plans were also made for par
ticipation in the Memorial Day
parade Monday by members of
the VFW with all members asR
ed to participate.
Posts having members in at
tendance at the Monday night
meeting were Stayton, Silverton,
Mt. Angel, and from Salem, Mar
ion post and Meadowlark post.
Precautions on
Polio Announced
Pointing out that the epidemic
danger period for infantile par
alysis usually runs from May
through October, the National
Foundation for control of the
disease has Issued a list of pre
cautionary measures to be ob
served by those In charge of
children. These measures in
elude:
Avoid crowds and places
where close contact with other
persons is likely.
Avoid over-fatigue caused by
too active play or exercises, or
irregular hours.
Avoid swimming In polluted
water. Use only beaches or pub
lic pools declared safe by local
health authorities.
Avoid sudden chilling. Re
move wet shoes and clothing at
once and keep extra blankets and
heavier clothing handy for sud
den weather changes.
Observe the Golden Rule of
personal cleanliness. Keep food
tightly covered and .safe from
flies or other insects. Garbage
should be tightly covered.
North Santiam Club Organ
ization of the North Santiam re
creation club at Gates, Ore., east
of Salem was on formal notice
here today with the filing of
articles of incorporation. Sign
ing the articles were H. C. Kel
ler, Leo Hill and Mrs. Frances
T. Keller.
Leave Salem Memorial Mrs.
Noel Worley, 1135 Lewis street,
was dismissed from Salem Me
morial hospital Monday with
her new-born son.
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
But Dwtrne Bethel, CliTton Rob
rrU Hlehird Euten Strtwn. Robert
Strt.wn nd Mflrln Lm Hot Bcthtl: Or
der dirwU refM of defendant from cu
iodr. lnc til hart pottd ball en other
chartu.
Peter Koch tj Ln tnd Remold C
Herliatad: Order ippoinU Lari Herlintwl
u tutirdlin wl litem of Reynold C. Herli
flUd; defendinU file anawer and counter
complaint, ee1iinf Jiidtment of 190 .US
leneral damace for firat defendant and
1 1.000 central tnd 190 apeclal damaiea for
latter for alleed damaiw and injur! tn
defendant ! vehlcla and peraoni Id accident
March t, 1949.
T. I. Lundqulit vi Mlltoa Van Eanten
and otheri Plaintiff file replf to an
swer of defendant Van !Unto Mid Cor
nellua Vaa Zj.
Deloraa Poater ta Wilbur FotUr:
der for default f defendant.
Of
Dorothy I. Holmea ri Wilbur Holme
Order for default ot defendant.
State n Mike PfeKer: Poltowlnt Plea
of luiltr to eh arte of fonerr, defendant
sentenced W two rears rn taw peniten
tiary. Pet Anthony ft al r John C. Veatoh
and Columbia River Plahermen'a Protec
tive untoa et al: Order that petition for
inwrrentlon filed by Columbia River
Fiahermtn Protective Onion be allowed
Robert S Hert va Prancla S.
Aner deniaa complaint.
Merlin
Probate. Court
Jonn Carl Sehefft t uardiaiuhlp- Ordar
approve annual account at guardian.
Janet LouUe cVhefft tuardlaiuhlP' Or
der approves annual account of luardian.
Derma Le Prantia tuardlaiwlvp- Order
approve nnnuaj account of iktardiaa
! WalWWIawSWaBMPaaaa
i.m ) .v'.-- , I
Late Sports
Lebanon, Ore., May 24 CU.B
Lebanon Meadows, Oregon's
newest horse racing plant, opens
for a three-day meeting June
2, track officials said today.
The new track is a half-mile
oval with a quarter mile
straightaway, it was built at
cost of $250,000 on 97 acres Just
west of here by the Santiam
Wranglers, an organization of
farmers, business- and profes
sional men interested in better
horse breeding in the Willam
ette valley. The grandstand and
bleachers will accommodate 3,
400 persons.
The meet opening will be in
conjunction with the 37th an
nual Lebanon strawberry festi
val. '
Sunday School to
Visit Lee's Grave
Children from the Sunday
school of Jason Lee Methodist
church will next Sunday make
a pilgrimage about the city, vis
iting the historic Jason Lee
house, the Circuit Rider statute
in the statehouse grounds, and
the grave of Lee in Lee Mission
cemetery.
At the cemetery the children
will place flowers on the Lee
grave.
The children are all of fourth,
fifth and sixth grade school age
and are about 30 in number,
Thev will be in charfle of Mrs
Lee Haskins And will also be
accompanied by the pastor of
the church, Rev. Louis Kirby
They will leave the church at
10 a.m. and make the pilgrim
age during the Sunday school
hour.
They have been making a spe
cial study of Jason Lee for some
time.
Kiwanls Anniversary The
lieutenant district governor
Tommy Tomlinson spoke to
members of the North Salem
Kiwanls club Monday in observ
ance of the first anniversary of
the chapter. At the anniversary
meeting, seven new members
were Inducted. They were Clif
ford Windsor, Phil R. Pitney,
John Zeeb, Fred R. Montgom
ery, Lowell W. Hann, Frank J.
Willard and Flbyd E. Kenyon.
The group will meet next week
with the downtown chapter in
view of the fact that the meet
ing date falls on Memorial day.
Columbia Due to Fall
Portland, May 24 W) The
lower Columbia river, station
ary at 21.9 feet at Vancouver
since Sunday night, is expected
to start a slow fall today. The
Snake and the main stem of the
Columbia between Grand Cou
lee and Celilo have been drop
ping slowly, the weather bureau
reported.
More than 23 million young
sters from five to 17 are enroll
led in U.S. public schools.
Wayne C. Qroff eMate: Hearlnf on final
account act lor June w.
fiat Sir Ann Lewli auardlanahlp: Ordar
approve final account ana aucnariw
auardlan.
li. B Read etete:
Semi-annual no
count fllod.
Lindley P. KdmundKon application:
cret chani a name of . petitioner t
Edmund on.
Predrlka Prey aatate: Hearlnf
nal account aet for Juno 21.
Lucy Atnea Havre eat ate: Order ap
points Paulina Lawks admlnlartatrii.
Chester W, Maudlins estate: Pinal ac
count u omitted by Rets M. Maudlins,
admlnlatratrls.
1 Krrt utt: Order dirtett that
ill OtvlMM. IhiKN and btlrs of dt
cued b cltd t sppttr in court to
how ciu, if tnr. wtir tn order dlroctlat
ja) of certain real proptrtr ahould not M
District Court
aircrar: Ronald If Rrntf. J O. Phil
lip, pleaded tui'17. H dar Jail Mntnot
auapnded upon parwnt of ISO aeh.
placed on probation for ont Mar and
ordered to mako restitution.
Police Court
RectiaM dmint- A Hurt t. Bint, Mil
N Itth. fined IJ0O, a 19 dar Jail Urn
impended, driver i Itcenae ravoked 'or
ona rear; KnnttH I. DeVoa, T acorn a.
potted IM bail.
Marriage themes
Llord Willi Ahriner, M. woodworker.
Beaverton. and Mabel OataariM Baum,
4S, .Mtnof rapl.tr, Portland.
Briward W. v.hntr. lettl. aalaamaa.
rVit'ie and B'lth Schvinmir, Ittai.
oouMwlfa, Baa rraoctacw.
if
Independence
Bridge Hits Snag
Construction on the inter-
county bridge at Independence
has struck a snag, lt was re
vealed to the Marion county
court Tuesday morning.
The Macco corporation of
Clearwater, Calif., contractors
building the span, report that an
approach to the bridge will have
to be built immediately in order
to bring heavy equipment and
supplies on the bridge under
construction.
It is up to Marion county to
build the bridge on the east side
of the river, but the work was
not contemplated until the
bridge was completed.
But since the emergency has
existed, some arrangements for
the immediate building of an
approach will have to be made,
The matter will be brought up
in county court again in a few
days, after a survey of the issue
has been made.
9 Albany Princesses
Salem' Jaycees Guests
Nine princesses from the Al
bany Timber Carnival to be
held in July were presented to
the Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday at a meeting
in the Senator hotel.
The delegation came to Salem
under the sponsorship of the
Albany Jaycees who organize
the annual carnival event.
At the meeting, the Rev. John
Gutenberger, assistant pastor
of tne Presbyterian church, re
ceived a rabbit, awarded weekly
to tne leader of one of the vari
ous membership teams which
fail to turn in a candidate for
membership.
New Market Files Harold G.
and Madelyn B. Woods have fil
ed with the Marion county clerk
a certificate of assumed business
name for Woods' Market, 525
Pacific highway.
New Ambassador Madame
Vijaya Lakshmt Pandit leaves
the White House after pre
senting to President Truman
her credentials at new am
bassador from India to the
U. S.
THEY'RE STILL
SWITCHING!
Every day folks switch to
Calvert Reserve because
It really is smoother!
CAI.VEBT RKSKRVl Bl'nded WMlkOT
-.t Proof .S. Oroln N.utrol BplriU
Clrt DiHUro Corp . N.w Yor O'y
.... ,
4-
i iF
if?
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Oregon Demos
Employ Paid Secretary
Portland. May 24 Wl Oregon
and have a paid secretary to direct them. '
That is the plan approved last
tral committee, the Multnomah
national committee members.
Multnomah Chairman Nick'
Granet said the secretary would'
handle a unified bank account. I
would have an office and would
be paid $5200 a year.
Granet said the job was al
ready committed to Jim Good-
sell, an air force veteran and
former Astoria-Seaside newspa
perman. He said Goodsell would
direct publicity, fund raising
campaigns and handle party ex
penditures. Goodscll handled
details of the party's recent
Jackson-Jefferson celebration.
The plan would leave Mikei
De Cicco, Portland tire merch
ant and recently elected state
treasurer, the state finance offi
cer in name only. De Cicco, who
was involved in a recent ouster
move, raised his hand in opposi
tion to the plan at the meeting
last night. He did not partici
pate in the discussion, nor did
speakers mention the De Cicco
controversy directly.
The party's county treasurer
job also would be virtually elim
inated.
State Central Committee
Chariman W. L. Josslin said the
coalition supporting the plan
would help party harmony. "If
we are going to win in this state
in 1950, we've got to have one
party and not a bunch of fac
tions," he said.
De Cicco, with few duties un
der the merger plan, will con
tinue in office. His attorney.
Thomas R. Mahoney, said to
day he had received an opin
ion from Attorney General
George Neuner which said there
was no way the officers of the
party could oust De Cicco.
A mail vote of the executive
committee, seeking to remove
him, is now in proRress.
Mahoney said the attorney
general's opinion said he found
no provision of law under which
the elected treasurer could be
removed other than by "death
resignation or removal from the
state."
Big 4 Control
(Continued from Page 1)
U.S. Secretary of State Dean
Acheson rose as Vlshinsky sat
down. Acheson strongly criti
cized what he called Russia's
"back to Potsdam" policy. He
compared it with the idea of a
patient who had the use of three
limbs restored after being
stricken with paralysis, and be
ing induced to return to the par
alyzed condition.
The American secretary
stressed the determination of
the west not to undo what had
been done in western Germany
up to now.
Foreign Minister Robert Schu
man of France asserted that if
four-power unity in Germany
was to be re-established, it
should not be done by reverting
to the starting point and repeat
ing old mistakes.
That, Schuman said, would be
"to sterilize" what the west
already has achieved In Ger
many. Bevln said that to go back to
Potsdam would take both Ger
man and the four powers back
to a stage where they were
even before Potsdam. Ho back
ed up the American and French
positions.
Salem Firm Low The R. L
Elfstrom company had a low
bid of $21,457 for roofing id-
proximately 50 buildings at the
army air force base at Mountain
Home, Ida., when bids were
opened Monday. No contract
will be awarded until after a
review at strategic air force
headquarters at Omaha.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Tuesday, May 24
Marion county chapter. Reserve
uuueera' amoc latum.
Military law cJaM for regular
army and army reserve peronne
at the Willamette university law
school. Ins true tors Capt. Robey
iwirvu.i uu ran), umujn iuiueid.
Thursday. May 26
Military law clana at Willamette
University law school for remilar
thousands have called
in . , . written in . . .
demanding a repeat of
this tale . , . So . ., lor
a limited number of
dars ... Its "t for ex
actly the price of 1."
NOW! pj-
Sale at
Tuesday, May 24, 19495-
to Unite;
democrats are going to unite
night by tne Oregon naie cen
county central committee and
Training at Pendleton Ma- .
rie Major Cecil A. Gardner,
Salem volunteer marine re-;
serve and civil engineer with
the Oregon state highway de
partment, who now Is taking
two-week active duty training
at Camp Pendleton, Ocean
side, Calif. (U. S. Marine
photo)
Shanghai Noose
(Continued from Page I)
Some Nationalist troops were
moving back. Most of them were
supply units which move to and
fro constantly.
From these forward areas few
combat units were leaving. In
some sports riflemen moved up
along with armored vehicles.
Lunghwa was a no-man s land.
Buildings were empty, the air
strip vacant. But nobody shell
ed the place. If the Reds were
near they were not advancing. ;
3 Tankers Sunk
Three small tankers In t h e
Whangpoo, just off the Bund,
were sunk by Nationalists to
block off part of the channel and,
a section of the docks. One ot-
two old riverboats was sunk pur
posely In the same area. Sea-,
valves were opened on all at t-
lected spots.
The Nationalists also destroyed
three tugs and two cargo barges,
all former UNRRA craft, by
burning them. The only appar-'
ent reason for this was to keep
them from falling into Commu
nist hands.
Foreign ship owners earlier
were promised their ships would
not be subjected to the scorched
earth policy But seven hours
later a detail of soldiers threat-'
ened to destroy four American
craft near the Texas company-
tank farm. The soldiers said they
had orders to sink three lighters,
and a launch, valued by J. S.
Marshall, head of the shipping
department, at $1,000,000.
army and rtrmy reserve personnel.
Subject Military Justice and the
Articles of War and Disciplinary
Punishment under AW 104. Instruc
tors, Capt. Robcy Ratclifl and Mai,
Clifton Enfield.
Ortranized naval reserve surface
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Training center.
Meadowlark post No. 6102, VFW,
at VPVV hall.
Tuesday, May 24
Marion county chapter. Reserve
Officers' Association, at American
Lesion hall. Discussion of business
session of state ROA convention.
Salem Men at School
Panama City, Flu. Three Salem,
Oregon, men, First Lt. R. S. Gentz
kow. First Lt. C. E. Crecellus and
.Second Lt. M. S. Hewitt, are among
the members of the current class of
fhe Air Tactical School at Tyndall
Air Force bn.se here.
The school la the basic school
of the Air University and here of
ficers learn fundamentals required
of all Air Force officers. Classroom
instruction la supplemented for fly
ing offirers bv training flights in
tactical aircraft.
On completion of the four months'
course student officers return to
their home baaes from which, after
a period of service, miny will at
tend other advanced schools in the
Air University system.
LEON'S
nuj the first pair at the regular
prire . . . (et the second pair
FREE! . . .
m jki i tf
41 , ' " if V '
i .' ,i,
: '" Mr '' , . A
t 's jH v. t ,