Local Paragraphs
Mln Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 6 P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Poppy Daya Comlnj Friday
and Saturday of this week have
been designated by Mayor Elf
strom as American Legion
poppy days in Salem when the
flowers will be sold on the
atreets by Legion auxiliary mem
bers, to be worn in memory of
Americans who have died in
war service.
Students Hear Means J. L.
Means, principal at the West Sa
lem Junior high school, will give
the graduation address to the
seven graduates of the Spring
Valley and Lincoln school at
Spring Valley Thursday night.
Graduates are: Virginia Wil
liams, Richard Brayton, Archie
Whitney, Ruth Carleson. Donna
McLaughlin, Eleanor Waldron,
Harold Waldron, Connie Ber
nard and Wilbur Birky. Teach
ers are Mrs. John Dorcas and
Mrs. Roy Hammer.
Howard Will Speak Dr. C.
A. Howard, Salem, will give the
graduation address for students
of the Detroit high school Thurs
day night, June 2. Diplomas will
be presented Donald Fryer, Dick
Haseman, Cecil Willis, Shirley
Hammer, Roberta Manning,
Bobbie Jean Blan and Hazel
Blan by Otis White, high school
principal. Baccalaureate serv
ices will be held Sunday night
with Rev. Loren Arnett, pastor
of the Church of Christ at De
troit, speaking.
Car Stolen A police report
Wednesday listed a 1949 Ford
club coupe belonging to Ernest
X. Woods, Rt. 7, as stolen. It
was taken while parked near
the intersection of State and
Liberty streets.
Investigate Burglary Detec
tives were investigating a burg
lary Wednesday of the resi
dence of Mrs. Sharon Coover,
968 Saginaw. A radio-phono
graph combination, along with
several albums of music, waslJlOO scholarship to the Univer-
removed from her residence, she
told police,
Students Visit Journal Twen
ty journalism students from Les
lie junior high school and their
teacher, Robert Keuscher, tour
ed the Capital Journal building
during the printing of Tuesday's
eoaPer-
Industrial Supervisors' The
executive committee of the In
dustrial Supervisors club dis
cussed plans for a family get
together during a conference
Tuesday night. The group also
agreed to recommend to the
membership that the club get
behind the community chest as
a project. The family program
will take place at Camp Silver
Creek June 12. Joe Dodd and
Al Loucks explained the opera
tions of the community chest
to members of the committee
The matter will be gone into
more thoroughly during the Sep
tember meeting. . . ,
Moore to Corvallis Gus
Moore, general secretary of the
YMCA; will go to Corvallis
Wednesday night to discuss with
class in summer camping op
erations of a successful outing.
The class it directed by Jack
Begelman,
Important Letter Member
of the staff at the Salem post
office were somewhat puzzled
Wednesday as to the intended
addressee of a letter mailed to:
"Any Intelligent Person, Hall of
Records, Salem, Oregon." The
word "important" was written
on the envelope. The postmas
ter finally sent the epistle to
County Clerk Harlan Judd. It
was an application for a birth
certificate by a southern Ore
gon resident.
Mothers Go Home Leaving
the Salem General hospital with
recently born infants are Mrs.
Dale Jeffries and daughter, 4075
State, and Mrs. Earl Benz and
son, 430 S. 25th.
Orchard Heights Busy Grad
uation exercises for the eighth
graders of the Mountain View
school will be held here Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock with the
Farmers Union to meet the fol
lowing night.
Attention All Kids:
Circus Is Coming
The circus is coming to town.
Complete with 40 lions, three
herds of elephants, trained
horses, 30 clowns and a number
of acrobatic acts, the Clyde
Beatty circus Invades Salem for
a one-day stand June 6.
Performances are slated for
afternoon and evening near the
18th street entrance of the State
Fair grounds. The 20-car cir
cut train will arrive In Salem
that morning.
Total Income of U.S. Life In
surance companies in 1947 was
more than nine billion dollars.
U.S. life insurance companies
held asset totalling more than
BORN
The Capita loams Weleema
the FoUftwtni yw Cltitfnt:
SHAT To Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Shar
13U Stat, at tit S!m Central hM
Sital. a (ifL May 14.
VAKsrtiLD to Mr. ana vn liktu
vanintia. iam !. tin. at tn earta on
ral koaalMI, a tor. Mar M.
Joint Meeting Set The Sa
lem Toastmistress club and the
Salem Toastmaster club plan a
joint dinner and program
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Nohl
gren's restaurant. Mrs. Roy
Lockenour will be toastmistress
for the event and speakers from
the Women's group will be Mrs.
Mary Roley and Mrs. Herbert
Simpson. Fred Pickard is to pre
side for the men with Edward
Boies and J. A. Dodd as speak
ers. Wives and escorts for mem
bers of the groups will be
guests. Reservations should be
telephoned to Mrs. Lockenour.
Chapter Will Visit Members
of Chadwick chapter of Salem
and Cedar chapter of Scio will
attend a meeting of Victoria
chapter, Eastern Stars, at Tur
ner Wednesday night. Mrs. J. O.
Russell is chairman for the pro
gram. Speed Limit Placed The
state highway department has
placed a 25-mile speed limit on
traffic at the site of the Detroit
dam with the completion of the
bridge across the Santiam river.
This will be used for hauling
heavy equipment by Consoli
dated Builders, Inc.
Police Seek Trio State po
lice have been notified that
three armed men held up Olive's
restaurant at Lafayette about 3
o'clock Monday morning and
escaped with $100 in cash after
Fred G. Snyder, proprietor, had
been struck on the head with a
pistol barrel and received cuts
and bruises. The men were de
scribed as around 30 years old
but other details were lacking.
Counts Extradited Walter
Edward Counts of S18 First
street, Silverton, was removed
from the Marion county jail
Tuesday by authorities from
California. A governor's war
rant from California charged
Counts with violation of a court
order.
Wins Scholarship Philip
Hamilton Ringle, senior at Sa
lem high school, has received a
sity of Oregon tor the school
year 1949-50, the award being
granted by the state organiza
tion of University of Oregon
Mothers' clubs.
Postmasters Called A meet
ing of the Marion-Polk-Yamhill
County Postmasters' association
will be held at Nohlgren't res
taurant here the evening of June
4 at 7 o'clock. Wayne Flynn,
Sheridan, it president. A postal
inspector will speak.
Get Kelso License A marri
age license has been issued to
Henry F. Murray, McMinnville,
and Mary L. King. Salem.
General Yard Work. Ph. 33447
126
For Sale 2 used steel clothes
line posts, $7.50. Good lawn
mower, $10. Ph. 2-1644. 124
SPECIAL: We have a good
supply of young hen turkeys.
35c lb. C. S. Orwig Co., 4375
Silverton road. Ph. 26128. 127
Rummage Sale Cut flowers:
peonies, Fri., Sat., 988 S. Liber
ty. First Cong, project group
127
Air-steamship tickets. Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
124
Closing out all bedding plants,
zinnias, asters, salvia, petunias,
marigolds, 35c dozen. Gerani
ums 15c each. Tomato plants by
hundred or thousand. Arthur
Plants Greenhouses, 129 S. 13th.
124
Office apace for rent. Avail
able June 1. Single room, two
and three room suites. Inquire
of Mgr. at Elevator or Phone
3-4114, Oregon Building. 125
Low priced cold waves. We
specialize In the new short hair
stylet. Lip Stick Beauty Salon.
1872 State St. Phone 3-3836.
I drawer clear pine Vanitys
$4.98; 3 drawer clear pine Vani
tys $9.49; 5 drawer clear pine
Vanitys $15.98. (Above are all
kidney shape). Woodrows, 450
Center. 124'
Rebuilt Ford, Chev. and Ply
mouth motors. Reasonable pric
es. Reimann Motor Co., 3250
Portland Rd. Ph. 3-7110. 124
Clearance sale of tires and
batteries. Woodrows. 124
Cut flowers, peonies. Phone
37124. 127
Good food, good music, beau
tiful surroundings. The place to
go is Shattuc's Chateau. 124
Cut Lupins 1.00 doz. Plantt 3
for $1.00. mi. past Roberts
Sch. Ph 31145. 125
Closing out bedding plantt.
Zinnias, Asters, salvia, mari
golds, petunias, 35c doz. Gerani
ums 15c each. A. Plant at Line
berry Mkt., 135 N. Comm'l.
124
Cannery local union 670 reg
ular meeting Wed., May 25, 7:30
p.m., Hall 1, Labor Temple.
124
Phone S2406 before ( p.m. If
you mist your Capital Journal.
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend m See
IRST Federal Savirgt FIRST
142 B. Liberty. Ph. 1-4944.
60th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lengele,
86S South 13th. are to observe
the 65th wedding anniversary
next Saturday, May 28. The
couple, wed in Cloverson, Neb.,
in 1884, have lived in Salem for
60 years.
"Land, the changes in Salem
in those 60 years!" commented
Mrs. Lengele, Wednesday. "We
came west by wagon but not
with oxen. Just mules." she
added. Mr. Lengele, now re
tired, was engaged in the build
ing Industry and farming.
Mr. Lengele was 92 years old
this month and Mrs. Lengele
soon will be 82. They are the
parents of 11 living children, six
of whom reside in Salem Mrs.
Rosle Nichols, Mrs. Ella Wilcox,
Bert Lengele. Mrs. Mae Scott,
Teddy Lengele and Mrs. Myrtie
Crabtree. There are 35 grand
children, 21 great grandchildrpn
and two great great grandchil
dren.
Harold Funeral
At Sweet Home
Funeral services will be held
at the Howe Funeral home at
Sweet Home Friday morning at
10 a.m. for Julius Lee Harold,
former Salem resident, killed in
a logging accident near Rose
burg Tuesday afternoon. Grave
side services will follow Friday
afternoon at Belcrest Memorial
park here.
Harold, who at the time of
his death made his home at
Sweet Home, was born in Salem
February 5. 1919, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harold.
Until six years ago he made
his home in Salem. During the
last war Harold saw service with
the U. S. navy.
Surviving are his wife, Ger
trude I. Harold of Sweet Home;
three daughters, Judith, Glenda
and Suzan Harold, all of Sweet
Home; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Harold of Salem; two sis
ters, Mrs. G. E. Logsdon of
Sweet Home and Mrs. Heston
Gross of Cathlamet, Wash.; (
brother, Herbert Harold of Sa
lem: a step-sister and two step
brothers.
Coast Highway Contract
Portland, May 25 (Pi A bid
of $377,133 for grading, surfac
ing and oiling 2.3 miles of the
Oregon coast highway south
from Port Orford has been rec
ommended for award by W. H.
Lynch, division engineer for the
public roads administration. It
was the offer of Leonard &
CUIa Dnrtlan rtthor KM
Iran ged upward to $545,193.
Furniture for sale at a bar
gain. Call 2-2922. 124
Road oiling call Tweedie.
24151 or 35769. 129
Week-end flower specials at
Whitlaws. Bedding plans, 35c
doz. Geraniums, 15c ea. Open
Sundays, 10 to 4. 1635 S. 12th
127"
National Security Rummage
Sale Friday and Sat., May 27
and 28, over Greenbaum's
from 9 to 5. 125
Mens Suits, Shoes. 141 S. Win
ter, Friday. 124
Best shatterproof auto glass
installed. Floor sanders for rent.
R. D. Woodrow't, 450 Center St.
124
Closing out bedding plants.
Zinnias, Asters, salvia, mari
golds, petunias, 35c doz. Gerani
ums 15c each. A. Plant at Line-
berry Mkt., 133 N. Comm'l.
124
Furniture Refinishing Plant
of Lee Bros. Phone No. is now
27001. We repair and remodel
124'
Refinish your Venetian
Blinds during spring cleaning
New Tapes, cords and new paint
job will make them look like
new. Reinholdt & Lewis will
pick up and deliver. Ph. 2-3639
124'
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 39621
124'
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
124
Graduation Special! Radio
phonograph $59.95 now $29.95
Yeater Appliance Co. 125
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
mail orders will hold selection
Better Bedding Store, 312 State
St., Salem, Ore. Phone 1-4412.
127
Dr. L. B. Warnicker Dentist
it now associated with the Dr
Painless Parker office. 125 N
Liberty St., Salem. Ph. 18825
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
era! Savings Association, (60
Stat atreet.
Closing out all bedding plantt.
zinniaa, asters, salvia, petunias
marigolds, 25c dozen. Gerani
ums 15c each. Tomato plantt by
hundred or thousand. Arthur
Plant Greenhouses, 129 S. 13th
124'
Ml.-
Crashing Pole Bashes Kellersman's Car When a pole, some
what rotted at the base, toppled without warning late Tues
day afternoon it crashed across the top of Bob Kellersman's
car parked near the intersection of Chemeketa and Front
street and carried down the sign of the Salem Welding Supply
company.
Noble Opposes
Columbia CVA
Dan Noble, secretary-manager
of the Northwest Development
association, spoke in opposition
to the proposed Columbia Val
ley Authority Wednesday be
fore members of the Salem Ex
change club.
The primary target of Noble's
remarks was that the bills sub
mitted to congress by adminis
tration forces concentrated too
much authority in the hands of
three-man board which would
be appointed by and "under the
thumb" of the oresident.
He claimed that even some
socialists opposed the CVA on
the grounds that it failed to pro
vide proper democratic controls.
Noble urged that the north
west be developed under the
powers of existing agencies in
an orderly fashion which would
keep alive the principles of free
enterprise.
He compared the proposed
CVA and the TV A to detail the
fact that the Bonneville-Grand
Coulee tieup produces more pow
er at less cost than that pro
duced in the entire 28 dam proj
ect of the TVA.
Although the law which es
tablished TVA and the proposed
bills on the CVA are almost
identical. Noble explained that
the Tennessee area was a sixth
of the size of the northwest, that
its economic and agricultural
needs were completely different
and that a "20-day cut of tim
ber in Oregon would clean out
the TVA area forests."
Howard in Demand
As School Speaker
In demand for college and
high school commencement
speaking dates is Dr. Charles A.
Howard of Salem.
Today, Wednesday, he is dat
ed for Gervais Union high
school; Thursday, June 2, at
Detroit- high school; and Sun
day, June 5, at Southern Ore
gon College of Education.
The subject of his address is
"Education and Culture."
Yugoslavia Honors FDR
Washington, May 25
Communist-controlled Yugosla
via today is presenting a sta
tuette "fight for freedom"
to the Warm Springs Memorial
Commission in memory of Pre
sident Franklin D. Roosevelt.
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Chaune OuymoB a. Oeorta Alexan
der: Petitioner flloa reply ta return of
habaaa carpua.
O. D. and William K. MaUuda ti. Will,
m Potola and othera: Order that county
treasurer pay Howard Kiamann ISO. which
lUmann patd erroneously into court.
LouUe Moore va. W. Bernard Moor:
Stipulation afatej that plaint Iff a remar
rUie ha relieved defendant Of makinf
further alimony parmenta.
timer J. Freethy and othera v. Stat
Tax CommlMlon and othen: Plaintiff Itlex
demurrer o delendant'a further and aep-
arata return
Jnhn A Achram vjt. Mattel Irene eVhram
Order that plaintiffa eKhlbiu No. 1 and
1 (federal income tat return) ba returned
to plaintiff.
Orant O Rnaera aa adminiitrator of
the attar of Bte Lnu Poara a. South
ern Paclfie company and otheri- Order
that plaintiff and Lloyd L, MrKenrte
one of the defendant. rln In common
traiucrlpt, to b filed by July S, 1B4B.
I robot Court
Chemr w Maudlin aetata: ffeartnt
on final account aet for June 11.
Prank Blmeral aetata: Pinal decree.
Ronald Vamey and Jack Heuihen
Smith ruardiemhlp: Order approvea an
nual account of guardian.
Otto F. atohnton ettate- Oroar author
ite extcutor to dUtrlbuta l!M monthly
to each of three heir.
Jeule L. Lonrtey eitate Order deter
mine that ehecklnf and avlna account
held Jointly by decedent and executrix
are aata or amata ana are w oa aia
trtbuted aa provided by will.
Ine 1 Bleamund eetata OMectlemi V
determination ol inheritance, tax fRed by
at eta treasurer.
BrCfWW RlMcm euardlarrahia: Ranort
of sale of real proper' 7-
Alberttn BemU eitate- Order onetr.t
Ch rutin Mumm a lmlnntrtrix Or
der approve final account of tuardiaa.
Mariartt A. SroaaM at tat. Orftor aa
Late Sports
NATIONAL
Brooklyn 200 312 0004 13 !
Pittsburgh 103 200 0006 8 :
Barney, Banta i3 and Campanel-
la; Werle. Lombard! 4i. Muncriel
i5i. Kiddle i7i ana Fitzgerald.
New York 000 101 00O2 7 0
Chicago 000 210 00X 3 7 2
Kennedy, Behrman l7), Koslo (7)
and Cooper; Rush and Novotney.
AMERICAN
St. Louis 011 050 0108 13 1
Boston 000 004 0004 5 3
Fannin, Ferrick i6 and Moss:
Dobson. Johnson 6 and Tebbetts.
Voice Demanded
(Continued from Page 1)
The Oregon senator offered
five amendments to a bill writ
ten by the senate armed services
committee to revise the 1947
unification act.
Under another Morse amend
ment, the secretaries of army,
navy and air force would be
called "undersecretaries of de
fense." Other changes proposed by
the Oregon senator - would
strengthen the position of the
proposed chairman of the joint
chiefs of staff; give the joint
chiefs a larger staff of helpers:
and increase the authority of
the munitions board
STOCKS
iBr tne Aaoeiated Prut)
American Oaa
Am Pow U
Am Tel Til
Anaconda
Band!! Aviation .....
Bith Steel
Booing Airplane
Calif Pack In
Canadian Paeifle
Out J I
Catarpllar
Ohrraler
, Cemwith 4j ton
Con VultM .......
Tontlnantai Cin -.a.
Crown 5Mlroeta
Curt In Wrltnt
Dout It Aircraft
Oupoal da Nam
Oaneral ft-cf rie
lantral rood
Otnera) Uotore
OoodTiar Tin , ,
fni fUrvitatar '
Inl Paper ............
Kenneeott . .
Llbbv MrN t
Lent B.U 'A"
Manttornarv Ward
Nub Kl tine tor
Hal Dalrr ..
ITT Central ........
tarihtrn Pie! Ma
Pat Am rah
Pat Oaa Pita
Paa Tal ral
Paaner J O .....
Red1e Corp
HirMiltr
tWranlar Pfd
Mar aid Uatela
H!ihfl14
tafavar fltoraa
Roabuf k .......
lasttara Parlflf
te)4ar4 Oil CeJ
toaabeker Car
huhiu Uinta
TraaMaartaa
OtMaa OH OaJ
tJa Paairia
Van tirnaaa
. .WIN
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.. 30
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account and authorise die
Benedict Martin Beta citata: Order ad
mit! win to ornbate. appoint the Rt.
Rev. Thorn aa Meier aa executor.
Arthur H. Moor eitata: Order appoint
B. L. Bradley a admlnlatrator and C. A.
Parker, Otrar D. Olaon and Ployd K.
Bower aa apprainer.
Joseph Buck lay etaie: Order approve
final account of conservator.
Frank C. Moore eatate; Order approve
account of Incompetent.
Irel M. Dunn luardlaiuhlp: Order that
Lealie Dunn, tiiardlan. withdraw II 11 no
from minora account to pay doctor bill.
Jrweph Hoaea etate: Order Iher ewtate
ha reappralied. William PeVall. H Will
tarn Thleiaon and Ruth Welch appointed
appralaera.
Morrfogo luonact
luaene R Tachanti si. loaier. B:lr
ton. and Dor la Butter, It, clerk, Portland
Alfred John Will Urn II, farmer Rt. I.
Box 411. and Donna tvelrn Krent, 17,
atudent. Turner,
John T. Wilier, it. ateeiwnrker, Oold
Hill, and Dorothy Lont, 11, clerk, 140 N
Commercial.
Secret Formula?
No, there'i no fecret for
mula to the luccmi of the
Capital Journal Clamified
Aria. The equation ii aa
aimple this:
bum rir.alallm .la. Hrllt.
aatrtlil. Eaaala Btialta
There are hundred! of po
tential buyen watching the
classified columna every
day for thote Itemi you
want to ell. Lilt them now
by phoning
22406
Ak for Xlamlfled.
I
i n
w
Peace Feelers
(Continued from Page 1
Western German police stood
firm in their new job of guard
ing the rail property, which tech
nically is under Soviet control. A
crowd of strikers gathered out
side while Russian officers dis
cussed the problem with German
police inside the station
Four Soviet officers also came
to the Priesterweg freight yards
and insisted on removing three
locomotives. An American mil
itary government official sent
there to remove a stranded Rus
sian troops unit, told them they
could have only one locomotive
The Russian unit of about 37
soldiers had been marooned by
the strike for five days. They
had come in t h e Priesterweg
yards with Soviet coal and food
trains, but the trains were stop
ped when the strike began.
Political Unity
(continued from Page it
American sources comment
ing on this said it appeared to
throw the conference back al
most to where it was in London
in 1946, because Vishinsky ap
peared to be demanding just the
kind of controls the western
powers have refused to rein-;
state.
The Soviet minister challenged
a statement of U. S. Secretary of
State Acheson that the new west
German state was a democratic
regime. Vishinsky said the sug
gestion to extend the Bonn con
stitution to all Germany was an
attempt on the part of the west
ern power to take over all Ger
many. Stand Firm Against Russia
The western powers indicated
they were standing firm against
a Soviet move to replace the
west German state with four
power control over all Germany.
Acheson and Foreign Minis
ters Robert Schuman of France
and Ernest Bevin of Britain, in
turn, declared the clock must
not be turned back to what they
termed "disastrous paralysis.'
They were referring to the
five-point proposal of Vishinsky
to reestablish quadripartite con
trol of Germany through the old
allied control council for Ger
many and the Berlin Komman
datura. ICE FOLLIES
CROWDS ARE
THRILLING TO
THIS GREAT
ENTERTAINMENT
ONLY 11 MORE DAYS
Good Seart at
Arena Box Office
Up to Show Time
EACH NITE AT 8:30
STILL TIME TO
ORDER BY MAIL!
For choice ent for alt per
formances send check or mon
ey order to Portland Ice Are
na. 204,1 N W. Marshall, and
enclose stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Tickets will be
returned promptly!
Prices: $1.50 $2.50
3.00, $3.60 (inc. tax).
BRING THE FAMILY!
DON'T MISS
THIS GREAT SHOW
ENDS JUNE 5
Mats. May 19, June 4 A 5
(2:30 p.m.)
PORTLAND
ICE ARENA
. ICE FOLLIES
OF 1949
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Old Washington School
May Be Used for Offices
The 77-year-old Washington grade building, one of the two
frame school structures remaining
abandoned for classroom purposes
next fall. However, plans presented during Tuesday night s board
meeting do not contemplate destruction of the building where
many of Salem's elder citizens
secured their education. It will
be converted into administrative
offices, thus permitting use of
space now occupied in the for-
mer high school building on
North High street by outside or
ganizations. While nothing definite has
been announced, it is possible
the army will want to utilize
some of the facilities of the ad
ministration building when the
state unemployment compensa
tion moves into the new office
building late in the year. The
county court has already nego
tiated for space during the time
a new court house is being ron
structed. -
However, utilization of the
Washington building depends!
upon the speed which the con
tractor completes the new Capi
tola and Four Corners struc
tures. Currently he is on sched
ule. The Capitola building will
be given the name of Washing
ton while the one in the Four
Corners district will be given the
designation of Lincoln, perpet
uating the name which was used
for a former frame structure on
South Liberty street.
The board agreed to the mov
ing of the one room Pleasant
Point grade building to the
Pringle school where it will be
continued in use. Pleasant Point
was added to the Salem district
as a result of last week's elec
tion. The budget of $70,000 of
Salem Heights was considered
satisfactory.
Abandonment of the old Wash
ington building will mean con
siderable re-districting for pu
pils. They will be distributed
among Englewood, Garfield,
Bush and Richmond buildings.
No additional principals will
be needed to operate the district
as a result of the addition of the
Pleasant Point and Salem
Heights districts. Under
pian
m gfnf
Hfcr iSr isirli
B1J HS
200
Good Reconditioned
USED MB
Little
Come Early for Best Selections!
Need a good bargain tpare or safe tire to tide you over
until you get your new cor? Than stop in today and
pick out the belt buyi In town. Every tire hoi been re
conditioned soma almoit like new! We'll buy your
old tir.i put on late dependable tires for a small dif
ference. USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN
Specof For Owners of Small Trucks
A limited number of good used tires
in the following liies:
.00-16 6.50-16 7.00 16 7.00-15
Priced ridiculously low!
State Tire Service
State and Cottage
Wednesday, May 25, 1949 S
within the city limits, may be
when the 1949-50 term opens
worked out by the superintend
ent. Principal Marion Miller will
have charge of Liberty and Sa
lem Heights: Mae R. Smith will
be assigned to Garfield and
Grant; Gladys Tipton, Middle
Grove and the new Washington
building: Arthur Myers, Au
burn,' Swegle and the new Lin
coln building: Mathilda Gillii
Richmond and Pringle.
Utilization of the space in
the senior high school formerly
occupied by the heating plant
into a music room was authoriz
ed.
Bids for providing slab wood
were considered too high and ai
a result the district's needs in
this connection will be readver-
":;"' .T, "I'
$4.75 this year to $5 50 and
$5.70.
The resignation of E. J. Seel
ers as a member of the citizens
budget committee was accepted.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday. May 26
Military law class at Willamette
university law scnooi ior resuiar
army and army reserve personnel
Sub 1 ect Military Justice and the
Articles of War and Disciplinary
tnra ianf DnViau Dotyllff an1 Mai
cniton En lie id.
Oreanized naval reserve surface
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Trainlnff center.
WmiHnii'liirlr nnaf Va Aim VSnjtf
at VFW hall.
ArmvT Officers Visit
In Salem Wednesday morninir to
make a brief visit at the Salem
tion were Lt. Col. Raymond M. Hay
and CflDt. Rav P. Stewart from the
Portland main station.
Cnl Hav who formerly was in
pnmmnnd nf the local station, when
the new Northern Military District
jton district headquarters oince.
Fully
Guaranteed
Salem, Oregon