Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Local Paragraphs
Miss Your Paper? if the
Capital Journal carrier fail to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Mothera Sent Home Among
dismissals from Salem Memorial
hospital were Mrs. Alex Flores,
Rt. 7. box 232F, and Mrs. Les
ter Honey, 1111 Sixth street.
West Salem, both with newborn
sons, and Mrs. Orville Lau of
Detroit with her infant daughter.
Victory Club No. 17 Town-
send Victory club No. 17 will
meet at the Mavflower hall on
Fairgrounds roaS Tuesday night
at g o'clock for music and a so
cial evening.
Foot Injured While swim
ming near Turner late Sunday
Adoiph H. Scharff, 27, who lives
at 159S South 22nd street, got a
cut on one foot. He was given
first aid treatment.
Friday Dismissals Leaving
Salem Memorial hospital Fri
day, both with newborn sons,
were Mrs. James Armer, 2277
North Liberty street, and Mrs.
John Kellogg, Rt. S, box 458.
Players Guests Members of
the Salem baseball club will be
guests of the Kiwanis club dur
ing a luncheon to be held at the
Marion Tuesday noon.
Building Permits J. Ray
Pemberton, to repair a porch at
1453 South Commercial, $30.
Bryan Goodenough, to repair a
one-story dwelling at 287 South
'Winter, $20. Bryan Goodenough,
to alter a two-story dwelling at
257 South Winter, $20. Harry
Collins, to build a one-story
dwelling at 2335 Hyde, $4000.
D. L. Rhoda, to reroof a one
story dwelling at 378 North Cot
tage, $150. D. L. Rhoda, to re
roof a one-ttory dwelling at 4B0
North Cottage, $150.
Smith to Ashland Dr. G.
Herbert Smith, president of
Willamette university, left Mon
day for Ashland where he will
participate in the annual con
ference of the Methodist
church.
Melum Rites Tuesday Fu
neral services for Mrs. Gunhlld
Melum, of Canby, will be held
in that city Tuesday at 2 o'clock
from the Zoar Lutheran church
and burial In the Zoar cemetery
She was the mother of W. O.
Melum, Canby: George Melum,
Toledo and Clara Magnussen,
Hubbard Rt. 1.
Licensed to Marry Marriage
license has been issued at Van
couver, Wash., to Russell D.
Randall and Millie Smith, both
of Falls City and In Portland to
C. Wayne Bobbins, Amity and
Dorothy Lorraine Folsom, Port
land.
Memorial Dismissals Going
home from Salem Memorial
hospital over the week-end with
baby daughters were Mrs.
Charles Nelke, 1444 Ferry
street, Mrs. John Crawford, 444
North 14th, Mrs. Fred Riffe, 540
Leslie street. Taking newborn
sons were Mrs. Robert Ander
son, 11 30 '4 Nebraska street,
Mrs. Lyle Cave, 1140 Dietz ave
nue, and Mrs. Anthony Lever-
man of Aumsville.
Flax Dance Slated The first
pre-festival dance of the Ore
gon flax festival will be held in
the St. Mary's auditorium in Mt.
Angel Thursday night. The
dance has been christened the
"Queen Candidate's" dance and
will feature introduction of all
candidates for 1949 queen of
Flaxaria. The festival will be
held in Mt. Angel July 29 to 31.
Resort Road Closed Closing
to the public of the Detroit-
Breitenbush Springs road from
7:45 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from
2 to 5 p. m. daily starting Wed
nesday is announced by S. T
Moore, district ranger. The clo
sure is made necessary to en
able construction crews to com
plete widening of the road this
summer.
To Report on Hazards A dl
rective by Assistant Police Chief
E. C. Charlton Monday ordered
Salem patrolmen to report on
hazardous intersections within
the city. The order specified
that patrolmen were to note
shrubs, grass, flowers trees or
other obstructions which might
be the potential cause of acci
dents by limiting visibility at in
tersections.
For Warehouse Use The
brick part of the building own
ed by Paul B. Wallace on South
High between Trade and Mill
will be leased for warehouse
purposes to an undisclosed ten
ant. The wood part of the build
ing is being removed. The build
ing housed the Paulus Bros
Cannery for many years before
the cannery moved to its pre
sent location.
Accused of Car Theft A
check of a car license registra
tion by police led to the arrest
of Raymond F. Whaley, Port
land, Monday by Salem police
who found him asleep in an auto
parked in the lot in front of
Erickson s market at 3060 Port
land road. According to police.
Whaley admitted the theft of the
vehicle "sometime in 1948" and
the false registration of the car
to secure license plates for it.
Home From Long Trip A
month-long 7500-mile trip end
ed Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.
Leo N. Chllds when they return.
ed to their home in Salem. The
trip took them through southern
and middle states, or about 17
states in all, and their best im
pression, they said, was of Ohio
and Indiana. They were accom
panied by Etta Sutter, 243 North
14th, and Alice Mathey, 2063
Market, also by their daughter,
Betty of Portland who went
with them to Jackson, Miss,
where she visited Mrs. Kelton
Lowery, who was formerly Mol
ly Mason of Salem.
Lansing Will Speak Cant
Walter Lansing, of the Oregon
state police, will give the flag
day address at a program spon.
sored by the Toledo Elks lodge
Tuesday night. The program
will be open to the public and
start at 8 o'clock, daylight sav-
Ing time and will be presented
by officers of the lodge.
Meeting Wednesday Oregon
Grape camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, will meet at VFW hall,
640 Hood street, Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welco
the Following New CHhrem;
KIBBV To Mr. and Mn. Hirlow H
K.bby. Rt. Box 154, a boy. at the 8a
Urn Ocnerat hospital, Jum 13.
McCONNELX To Mr. and Urt, Burt
MrCannelL Viran VtlUl. Monmouth,
ft boy. at tht litem Oentrai hotpltal.
.Tunt 13.
LEE To Mr. and Mn. Kenneth D. Lm.
1396 N. 3Sth, ft ftrl. at tht Sfticm Otn-
rai nospitai, Jun iz.
NEWTON TO Mr. fttwl Mn. Chttr
Newton, Hollywood Cfcbim. ft bar, st tht
aitm uencrai noipiiu. vun n,
BUCHANAN To Mr. and Mn. Sitlt Bu
thanan, Rt. t. Boa Ml, ft ftrl, ftt U 8a-
lm Otnerftl hospital, junt iz.
stipt tb Mr and mm. h. t,. itiff.
Jr.. Rt. 1. Bos t?0. ft eirL, at the Salem
Otneral boiplUi. junt .
DIOR Y To Mr. and Mm. Looli Dlah.
1035 Kappahtn Rd.. a fir I, at the Stlem
General hospital, June U.
OIRO To Mr. and Mra. Fran Oirtf.
II. Yairett, ft cirl, Junt 1, at Salem
Memorial hotpttftl.
KINO To Mr. and Mra. Jaaea Hint,
Rt. J. Aa.ty. a ton sin 19, at Satan
Memorial hMpltal.
DAVIS Ta Mr. tn Mr toward Da-
i. 3181 North Liberty atrfei. a My,
June 10. at Salem Memorial hsvpital.
DICKENSON Ta Mr. and Mtt. Otartt
Bar DMktnaen. lilt Pacific hlfhwar,
Wood&urn. ber, Juoa IS, at Saiam Mt
mar.Bi.
STEvrvs Ta Mr. ftrtd Mr. Alien
L Stvn. Rieirealt. a ton, Jitnt 11, at
r Memorial hoapiial.
LOOSDOK To Mr. and Mra Umt
Loudon Stanton, ft i'iMr, 4ua 11,
at Saitai Memorial fceapual.
For Chemeketan Trip Twen
ty persons have signed up for
the annual outing of the Che
meketans, which this year will
be to Sequoia National park in
California July 30 tc August 14
This was reported at a meeting
of the organization at the YWCA
Friday night, Others are de
sired, and anyone wishing to
register is requested to contact
Harold Melchert. A bus will be
chartered for the trip.
Myers Go East Arthur V.
Myers, supervising principal for
the Salem suburban schools, his
wife and four children will leave
Tuesday for Boston, Mass. to
attend the session of the Nation
al Education assn. July 3-8. En
route Myers will go to Durham
N.H. for a four day meeting of
the committee on teacher im
provement to be held on the
University of New Hampshire
campus. Stops will also be made
at Washington, D. C New York
City and other eastern centers.
Returning the family will make
visits in Wisconsin and Mmne
sota. The trip will be of ap
proximately five weeks dura
tion.
if---
V U
rv ;) &
1 1,1 m J I
r a
-wr St
OS
. ,f i
i v.
.. . )
,v- ..j.j' u
v- i r 3, -
4
Capital Journal, Saifia. Oreifon. Monday. Jaw 13, 1949 5
Graduates Hear Dr. Knight
On Basic Philosophies
l "In these days our educational process must be itsied by wheth
!er or not it is adequately equipping individual tor democrats
living. The college trained man is the well educawd man only
when his college experience implies certain basic phiiosophie."
With these statements as a background. Dr. John L. Knight, of
Lincoln. Neb., presidentelect of
iiU 1 Baldwin-Wallace college of .
Ohio, went a te 4eveloD these J
ba?ic phiiosopliics" during his
address before the graduating
tlsss of Willamette university
Sunday afternoon.
4 itrlKff'
River Course
(Continued from Page !
A total of 12.78 miles of relo
cated highway far above the
dam and the reservoir that will
be created by the stored water
back of the Detroit dam, is ex
pected to be completed late in
July. Of the total road work
Kukenberg Construction compa
ny is doing the largest share and
Guy F. Atkinson company the re
mainder. The Port Construction
company is rapidly completing
high bridges over Tumblo and
Brettenbush creeks.
Bridges and road work will
cost approximately $4,330,000
with 3.5 miles yet to be con
tracted at an additional estim
ated cost of $1,060,000.
Guests at Albany
Members of the caravan were
guests of the Albany Chamber
of Commerce at luncheon Satur-i
day after which the party was
taken to Fern Ridge dam, com
pleted in 1941, and given a pre
view of the recreational features
that will be available on the lake
that will be formed by the con
struction of the Detroit dam.
For two hours members of the
party were taken on speed and
sail boats by members of the Eu
gene Yacht club and were fa
vored with a sail boat race in
which 12 boats participated.
An overnight stop at Eugene
was made and on Sunday the
party was given a bird's eye view
of the railroad and relocation
work being performed by the ar
my engineers in connection with
the Meridian dam on the mid
dle fork of the Willamette river.
Railroad Being Moved
Twenty-three miles of the
main line of the Southern Paci
fic railroad is being moved from
its present location, which will
be in the Meridian reservoir ar
ea, to a route high above the
present route. Also being re
located are 14 miles of Highway
58 and a portion of some forest
roads.
Dine at Mess Halt
The Dorena Construction com
pany was host a luncheon given
in the mess hall at Dorena dam
Sunday afternoon after which
members of the caravan viewed
the cement portion of the dam
through which the Row river
has now been diverted. Consid-1 i,ijf Wriifti.'v
erable progress has been made on ii V. , Agj, -
me eann nu uam at ims pouil' . ? c:i'
and the entire project is expect- l.V:t'r$, '
ea to oe complete laie uisi ' jJ
iau, a iuu year ahead oi con
tract time.
Cottage Grove Dam
The last project viewed was
J l eat , J
"'v.
'? 'fit. ' via
the Cottage Grove dam located gj t'"-'
a few miles south of the city of rurJ f
voiiitgc orove. ims aam was
completed before the war and is
credited with saving Cottage
Grove from untold flood damage
through the past few vears.
Col. O. E. Walsh, district engi
neer in charge of the entire proi-
ect and Percy M. Oihus, special'
assistant to the colonel, ex
plained features of each project
to the group. At Detroit Lt.
Col. John M. Miies, resident en
gineer, assisted. Other members
of the army engineers staff also
contributed information to the u. '
- ' m -S6r
. 'T t
EaW?
9 ! t, -
Redmond Host Fliers More
than 5000 aviation enthusiasts
of central Oregon turned out on
Roberts field at Redmond Sun
day to welcome nearly 1000
airborne visitors and see the
finish of the all-girl air race in
connection with the first avia
tlon day sponsored by the state
board of aeronautics The race
was won by Betty Kastner,
Portland, according to W. M
(Jack) Bartlett, state director
of aeronautics. Evelyn Whii
maker, public relations repre
sentative fur the state board
demonstrated a safe landing
after stopping the engine of her
light plane in the air over the
field. The visitors, who arrived
in more than 200 planes, were
served a buckaroo breakfast at
the airport. Ace Demers, Sa
lem, demonstrated crop dusting
and spraying.
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 140
Now Is the time. Place your
order for the coming season's
canned fruits and vegetables.
Ph. 3-8487. Aufranc's Custom
Cannery. 140
Dr. Harmon T. Harvey an
nounces the removal of his of
fice. For the practice of diagno
sis and internal medicine to 908
Livesley Bldg. effective June
19th, 1949. Telephone 2-3641
for appointment. 146
Marimba Concert Monday,
June 13th, 8:15 p.m., Bush
school. No admission. Publis in
vited. Wiitsey Music Studios
1630 N. 20th, Ph 3-7186. 140
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend I See
URST Federal Savings FIRST
t42 S Liberty Ph I 4944
Up to 75 off on over 150
closeout Wallpaper patterns at
Elfstrom'f, 340 Coum St. 145
Guaranteed expert Swiss and
Amer. watch rep. at Jewel Box.
443 State.
Come to Summer School at
the Capital Business College
Classes starting June 13. Vou
can get shorthand, typewriting,
accounting, filing, mathematics,
calculator, spelling in the morn
ing. Phone 3-5987. 140
Dr Harmon T. Harvey an
nouncts the removal of hi of
fice. For the practice of diagno
sis and internal medicine to 906
Livesley Bidg. effective June!wy'
19th, 1949. Telephone 2-3641
for appointment. 146
Phone 22408 before 6 p.m it
you miss your Capital Journal
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730
140
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694
140
Don't throw away window
shade rollers. Phone Reinholdt
8c Lewis, 2-3839 and have
them recovered at a worth while
saving. 140'
Spencer corset. Amina Felt of
Spencer Shop in Portland will
be at the Senator Hotel Wed
nesday, the 15th. 141'
Dr. Harmon T. Harvey an
nounces the removal of his of
fice. For the practice of diagno
sis and internal medicine to 906
Livesley Bldg. effective June
19th. 1949. Telephone 2-3641
for appointment. 148
Beaver Boy State, June 25 to
July 2. Merchants and individ
uals who wish to sponsor a boy
this year are urged to contact
American Legion post No. 9 as
soon as possible in order that
necessary arrangements can be
made. 140
Baby beef for your locker 42c
C. S. Orwig Co., 4375 SUverton
Rd., Ph. 2-6128. 141
Road oiling Call Tweed le
2-4151 days and S-5769 eves
143
Injured savings earn more
i nan two oervent at Salem Fed
erai Savings Association, (60
SUM street,
Salem Supper club. Fine food.
entertainment, dancing, club
privilege. Ph. 2-9242. 2 miles
west of Salem on Dallas high-
140
H" heavy duty Black it Deck
er drill. $60. Eisman magneto
$25. 2245 Shelton. 140
Dr L B Wamicker Dentist
is now associated with the Dr
Painless Parker office 125 N
Liberty St.. Salem Ph S8825
For sale by owner 1 choice
Englewood lot. Ph. 1-JS70. 142 wri-urni, sub.
COURT NEWS
Police Court
LtTeenr of en tuto:
Whatey, Fertlsnd. heitf.
Rtrmorvd T
Circuit Court
Settr 1- w Bin B. Cur, divorce fwn
pleint ftHff crael rs5 irthtiiRsn treat
neat, )u pllnHff bt tvirded cuAtrxJy
at ehil with IM) month for it up-
port ftnd be re!r feer siieB turn oi
Bet It S. RicketU, -June 1, Hit
a Sftlen.
Wt Permit eSlverec Uf be heard
nt motion Jj, June 23, it ftnaoufto
d br the elerk el the court but moilon
will be hef w mu in tfce moraine;
trf thftt dr by JuSs Gesi-fc B. Ouncrtn.
Ann . Hiwen Pctf!e Oreyhoand
line ni Jeurnai Gsre samptnj, pisin
tl tWen to July 8 to file motion tar new
trial ftMlnit tht Joumil Oirwe company.
othera. ta foreclanore prore-Minsa. an-
af Pratist f. HeaJy. attorney nanw
by ittt tourt to appear lor ifeiKJnU
coiuenta that ft etree oe niereo m as
eordacca with prayer of in eompiaint.
William Dtnxman an(t other w atat
unemployment compensation coB!tntiof
and Irwln-Lyons company, aiwwer ot com
mlMlon to petition for review aSSey that
baneftu ynder the omoenxUon la
houla be dented the pUinUf! in ace or -dasea
with liottraa ol tht eommUiioo.
Applriatien cf Vent L. Rathiey for
rlt of habeas corptu tc atate board oi
control and Oreaoo taU hocpttai, nder
aktnt on appeal tl4.
LouiAe vt W. BttRtS U&ert, appJica
tlon tor trial.
Idft A v William t. Mewtsts, seder !
lowa 7S ft montb support money ptnd
ini auil.
Dorothy w Abe tfff, motfon to
,naka eompiaint mora definite and cer
tain by aettina out in tht complaint die
on whlca defendst alleyedir struck
Plaintiff.
Dim id Court
witched plates: IHvS U- Ktlta, Rt.
t, ilnad ll ftnd totu.
Drunk drlvlnt. IAgv4 DemareM, t
Sttwart, pleaded innocent, trial tt be
xtt, ball set at 1350.
rrobot Court
Wee I. Ivle, 'J8fditnh!a, hesrtnc on
petition (or appointment of a fuard;n
t for fluot J", it t m,
Morriogt Licenses
Daliaa Hiny. Si. s;t hfthway d
partment, Wooburn, and Dorothy 8tn
oaa, la, heuaework 81 as.
4 ... v
- JTtt ms- .-arc ft -M
WJ itjaVMl -'-'w ' v j
fy"t1fft "t4 i IVJ!
4 rjKi ?j tcj
T-M ft. - W. 5! v
"We need revaluate our
education, purpose," said Dr.
Knight an he teok up the philos
ophy of education. "The liberal
nris college is sot simply an
American tradition it if an
American necessUy, Speciaiiza
lion in educatioa is not produc
ing the well grounded, well
rounded cUszenry prerequisite
to a well ordered democracy."
"Effective living requires
that a man be at home in the
: universe, said the speaker in
connection with the philosophy
of the mverse. And srxking
of the "Philosophy of History"
Mrs. Moss Dies
Mler Illness
In failing heaJlh inr Ihe past
year, Mrs. Laura Bales Moss
died Saturday st the home ol
her daughter, Mrs. Leston W.
Howell at 523 North Capiiol
street.
Sirs. Moss, lesident oi Salem
Mnce last December, coming
here from Oregon City, where
she had resided smee 19-3, was
born at Atlanta, Ma, October
7. 18ti8. In Missouri Februarj'
28, 1B95, ise was married la
Sam J. Moss, who died in 191 J,
while the Mosses resided In Ida
ho. She was a member of th
First Christian ehtireh at Glad
stone. SurvUfm besides Sirs. How-
he said: "To yet history a? a cor-vn arc another daughter, Mrs.
rective to hitman misbehavior Llovd M. Hill of Salem; a bro
rather than a ftrtile series of re-Uher, Mark M. Myers of Port
curring cycles saves one fromiiad; (our grandsons, Dr. Clif
total disillusionment and offers (or(j f. Hill. Richard H. Hill,
hope of a better world His-; Robert L. Hill and Howard Hill,
lory reveals man's nobility and;aU of Salem: a great grand-
Above, the Academic Procession wends its way from the
library to the gymnasium preliminary to the graduation of
approximately 240 Willamette university aenior Sunday aft
ernoon. Dr. John L, Knight, president-elect ot Baldwin-Wallace
college, Berea, Ohio, gave the addrest. Below, honorary
degrees were presented to Dr. John L. Knight tleft) and Rev,
Charles B. Harrison during Sunday afternoon'i 107th com
mencement exercises. Dr. Knight, president-elect of the Baldwin-Wallace
college, received the degree of doctor of laws.
Rev. Harrison, a Willamette graduate and now a Methodist
minister in Columbus, was given the doctor of divinity degree.
greatness as well as his stupidity."
Rights Dr. Kninht stated: -We
Ji nrcd to recapture ll;e basic Idea
of the rights of free men in a
free society. The democratic
principle of human rights and
the Christian principle of human
worth both require the abolition
of social, racial, national fend
religious prejudice and bigotry
"Intelligence and intelligent
sia are not synonymous The
college which produces simply
the intellectual elite is eentrib
icling to neither democratic proc
esses nor wholesome living,"
said Dr. Knight ta speaking of
f'A Fholosophy of the Common; to go after hours.
Life.
The commencement program
included the conferring of de
grees by President G, Herbert
Smith, the issuing of the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws
to Dr. Knight and the degree of
doctor ot divinity to Rev.
Charles B. Harrison, a Willam
ette graduate and now a Meth
odist minister in Columbus.
Ohio: the singing of the tradi
tional "Farewell Willamette' bv
Edith Fairham and vocal solos
by William Utley, a graduate of
1938.
daughter and several nieces and
nephews, including Dr. John W.
Myers in Oregon City and Vir
gil Myers of Independence.
Donor List Grows The list of
would-be donors had grown to
103 by Monday morning for the
bloodmobile to stop here Tues
day from the Portland regional
blood center. By Saturday the
list had reached orly about 0,
Unless more than the 103 sign
up. the mobile unit will not be
able to secure the goal of 100
pints Tuesday. The unit will be
in operation si the First Metho
dist church between 2:30 and 7
p.m. Tuesday, the hours being
changed to enable those at work
Local Takirtr. Best The Lib
erty local of the Farmers Union
which has been meeting month
ly, has discontinued meeting
for the summer and will resume
early in the fail.
Attends State Meeting Coun
ty Commissioner Hoy Rice is in
Coos Bay attending the State
Grange meeting and is expected
to be away from his office un
til Saturday.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from toe Salem General
The aenior class of some 24ohosP'4?1 VCT the week-end with
recently born Infants were Mrs.
Robert MeKeeyer and son, Mon
mouth; Mrs. 0. W. Burroughs
and daughter, SMS N. Iflth; Mrs.
Jimmie L, Kelly and daughter,
244 Marion; Mrs, Charles E. Da
vis and daughter, J810 S. 13th;
Mrs. Wilber Porter and son.
Box 184 Stavton: Mrs. Lorain
Summer Visitor Planning to'Duren and son, 340 Evergreen;
students, was the largest in the
history of the university.
Late Saturday afternoon the
university trustees elected Her
bert Hardy, Portland attorney
to a place on the board. He is
a graduate of 1934.
spend her summer In Salem is
Jo Ann Walsh of New York
City. Miss Walsh arrived in Sa
lem during the week-end.
Mrs. Raymond Sfeinke and son.
1140 S, 15th and Mrs. Richard
Worthington and son, 1475 N.
Commercial.
Gatke Cluo Speaker Dr.
Robert M. Gatke, of Willamette;
university, will speak on rhodo-i
dendron culture at the meeting!
of the Jefferson Garden club;
June 20. Members of the club
have been invited to Stayton
Friday night to hear Carl Mas
key, Portland, speak on summer
pruning at a meeting of the
Stayton Garden club.
To Meet Tuesday The Laurel
Social Hour club is to meet
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. C. J. Jackson, 1065 Cas
cade drive, West Salem. Mrs. L.
B. McClendon Is co-hostess for
the meeting.
Bork Transferred Fred Bock
who has been in Clackamas
county for the last t5 years as
county horticulture inspector,
has been transferred to Salem
headquarters of the state agri
cultural department division of
plant Industry, He fc succeeded
by Floyd Markham, Portland.
Bock takes the place of Charles
Cole, who retired last Decem
ber 31. In his new position he
will have charge of horticultural
inspection in Linn county and
part of Marion county.
Her from Modesto Mr. nd
Mrs. Charles Stark of Modesto,
Cal., are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lambert, 381
Leslie street. Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Stark and Mrs, Lambert
drove to Mt. Hood.
Anchor Cafe Changes Certi
ficate of assumed business name
for Anchor Cafe, 3405 Portland
road, has been filed with the
county clerk by G, F. and M. M.
Engelbreit. a certificate of re
tirement from the same business
having been filed by Deloris .
Hasbrook.
Charge Canceled A charge of
5435 23 against Lee Eyerly for
mt nf tittlMtntf ft hrirta, nn n
Doutli tJlh, 1. Utmtr. Oi'tX rlw f . , . t"L , .
Motit . c.anii IM, !, voumy runa which nc uses lor a
partiti. jcattie pass has been canceled in
ciiftou t kMM w.rti, !n ord,r by h county court.
Utu Citr. n tt uftos arotiir,, iti The order states that the law al-
vaitrMi. rarnnd
1lichtr4 C .thly. it- fictorr flfit.
r. ttS Svr:n S;nlc, 3$, fsctorr
vrkr. Seta Se. Paue, Uma.
Chief Scientists
Continued frmn Page 1
No isotopes have been sent to
Russia, but some have gone to
neighboring Finlam and Nor
way. He said that if the Norwegians
found a way to make steel more
resistant to heat a discovery
that would be of only "slight"
value to them but of "enormous"
value to the United States.
He added, In response to a
question by Chairman McMahon
D., Conn.), that "89 times out
of 1000" the United States would
make better use of any scientific
discovery than Russia.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, June 33 Organised
Marine Corps refitrv unit ftt Nsve.
Hiui Marine Corps Reserve train
in center.
Salem Post No. 136 American Legion,
Marion Poet No. SSI VFW,
VFW faftll.
TamUy, June 14
Marion county chapter, Rem
Officer' fctsoci&tion.
Wednesday, Jene i
Volunteer Naval Air Reserva unit
at Navai and Marin Corp Retem
training center.
Recruit Tralninf Ended
Weainan KecruU Harold J Wells
VHH. aon ol Mr, arid Mra, Harve
Well of route 2. Dallas, has com
peted his reerait training at the
naval training cenler at isan D!fie
Well who attended the Dai Dun hmi
school be ore entering the navy, en
iutted In that branch the arm;
forces in Purtiund March 6,
Participate la Ewflne
A a.em man, FA Aivi 3. Jack
son. VHH. aon ef Joe B. Jacnon ot
3MO Wfnoia street w among
tnOrte navy men participailni in th
Fleet Intertype exeretM-a in South
em California. Jackson U aboard
the Uae cargo ahap, UHS Semi
nole, which is atlarhed to ihe am
pru&louc force. Pacific fleet.
MaHna an Leare
aMW titftr, Turwr,
(lows a county to rriare n in- Horn on 30 davi leave after u
dividual for m cattle pas only months ol duly in China la Pic
ihi costs in vxens of the coit gn JvWon? fofaMr
oi . brid Inrie enough to ban-) 7ML0J'mL
lVfitaa CSlfiM 7r!Bl!S. Itu4rtt f in ih hrttiem im. nnt in r Jun 1 At n termination Of hU
-t!vat lill iHMK fiuui 41 i " " "
ut aucii cuit.
lea- he milt reoort tn Cainn Pen-
Xsmsada 4fa(f
Whether you work a 40 hour week
or 4 times that much you'll find the
quality, precision and good looks
f ALEXANDER'S WATCHES give
you, by comparison with ordinary
timepieces, Time ond a Half!
This selection of men's ond wom
en's watches is a pleasure to those
seeking, not or.1, very finest,
but the simplest . 1 of financ
ing ss well.
You need never sacrifice to own
the finest. You're assured of that
at
exanders