Local Paragraphs
Mlu Your Paper? It the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22408 BEFORE 6 P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Leavea Service Station
Charlea E. and Eleanor F. Prine
have filed notice of retirement
with the county clerk from
Prine'i Associated Service.
Service Station Files Claude
R. Olson and Clarence L. John
son have filed certificate of as
sumed business name with the
county clerk for Olson & John
son Associated Service, 1092
Broadway.
Blue Ribbon Winners Among
Marion county 4-H club mem
bers winning blue ribbons at the
summer session at Corvallis
were June Dye and Paul Cooley,
both of Salem; Gary Weber, Sa
lem Heights and Richard Hein,
Turner, all in the health divi
sion. They will receive scholar
ships to the summer school next
year.
Albany Man Injured Fred
Fortmiller, S 2 1 Montgomery
street, Albany, is hospitalized
here for treatment of a fractur
ed hip he received in a fall at
his home.
Fire Fund Voted Directors
of the Depoe bay rural fire pro
tection district, after conferring
with the attorney, L. G. Eng
lish, Toledo and also the bud
get committee, approved a bud
get of $2120 for the fiscal year.
Members of the committee are
Ray Mason, president; Ed Evans,
secretary; Al Louden, H. T.
Francis and B. B. Wood.
Rourks Have Son Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rourk, of Mon
mouth, are the parents of a son,
born Father's day at Albany.
Rourk is director of publicity
for the Oregon College of Edu
cation at Monmouth.
Building Permits Alice Elli
ott, to alter a one-story dwelling
at 126 Carlton Way, $400. H.
Ness, to build a one-story dwell
ing at 1040 Oxford, $4800. C. E.
Artists to Sketch The Crea-1 Greene, to build a one-story
tive Art group of the Salem art
association will hold a sketch
ing trip Thursday evening, leav
ing the home of Geneva Harri
son, 151 W. Miller, at 7 o'clock
and returning later for refreshments.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Edward Fischer
and daughter, 1212 Dearborn;
Mrs. John Emmons and son. 147
N. Elma and Mrs. John Wyse
and daughter, Independence.
To Move Combine The coun
ty court has issued a permit to
Waldo Crabb, route S, Salem, to
move a combine over all county
and market roads.
Meat Firm Filing Certificate
of assumed business name for
O. W. Green Wholesale Meat
Co., 25th and Turner Road, has
been filed with the county clerk
by Orland Winton Green, route
5, and Leonard T. Ganskie, 120
Park avenue.
No. 16 Will Meet Townsend
club No. 16 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Arnold, 22S6
Ford street, Thursday evening
Nina Adams. Calls Mrs. Nina
Adams of Seattle, who for IS
years operated a linotype ma
chine at the Capital Journal,
was a caller on friends at the
office Wednesday. Mrs. Adams
is now an operator with the
Seattle Times.
Meeting Thursday The Sa
lem Camellia and Rhododendron
society meets Thursday at 6:30
p.m. at the home of W. A. Bar
kus, 470 Vista avenue. The affair
will be an outdoor no-host din
ner with a short program during
which Ernest Iufer will discuss
landscape planning. The mem
bers and friends of the society
are invited to come, each to
bring a hot dish, salad or dessert
and table service. Meat, ice
cream, rolls and coffee will be
furnished by the society.
Salem's Largest Beam Mas
sive reinforced concrete beam
now being poured by L. H. Hoff
man, contractor for the Capitol
street shopping center, spans 116
feet, is 15 feet wide and 13 inch
es thick. This huge beam carry
ing the roof and front of a struc
ture now under construction,
contains 365,400 pounds of con
crete and 13 Vi tons of steel. Use
of the beam eliminates need for
sustaining center posts within
the new building.
Nipper Nabbed William D.
Nipper, 2340 N. 5th, a Salem cab
driver, was nabbed for speeding
Tuesday by police. He was
nicked for $7.50 bail on the
charge.
Reports Car Stolen William
Brown, 1195 N. 15th street, re
ported to Salem police that a
1931 model sedan belonging to
him bad been stolen from its
parking place at State and 12th
streets.
Escapee Recognized When
Verne W. Hanrahan, transient,
asked Paul Kitzmiller, Dallas
chief of police, if he knew of
any available work he made a
serious mistake. Chief Kitzmil
ler had received notice that the
man had escaped from a jail in
Maderia county in California.
Hanrahan is in the Polk county
jail waiting arrival of California
authorities.
dwelling at 2370 Adams, $4700.
H. Ness, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1850 South Capitol,
$5200. Roy Lockenour, to build
a garage at 1478 Court, $1200.
E. C. Salter, to reroof a one-
story dwelling at 507 North
19th, $100. Kenneth Decatur, to
build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 1905 West Nob Hill,
$7000.
May Lay Pipe Permit to lay
a one-inch pipe on the north
side of Park lane has been
granted by the county court to
Portland Gas & Coke company.
Tax Levy Notice of a tax
levy for Monitor rural fire pro
tection district has been filed
with the county clerk by R. W.
Benning, president, and Ingval
Edland, secretary, covering a
levy of $15,008.50 including
$12,000 in notes payable.
Permit Issued The county
court has issued a permit to
George Vachter, Silverton, to
move a combine and hay baler
over county roads.
To Move Building Allstate
Construction company, Portland,
has asked county court permis
sion to move ( one-story 18x20
building on the Salem-Wheatland
road.
182 Register
At Willamette
Registration for Willamette
uni v e r s i t y ' s summer school
course which opened Tuesday
reached the 182 mark Wednes
day morning. Registrar Harold
B. Jory has hopes for a mini
mum enrollment of 200. While
a few more may be registered
this week, it Is not expected the
anticipated quota will be reach
ed. A program of extra curricular
activities for faculty and stu
dents has been mapped out for
the summer. This program open
ed Wednesday afternoon with a
reception for faculty and stu
dents at Lausanne hall and will
close August 5 with an all-college
picnic at Silver Creek Falls
park.
Dr. Bohus Benes, visiting pro
fessor, will give three lectures
concerning international rela
tions. The first is scheduled for
July 6, the second July 20 and
the third Aug. 3. All will take
place in Waller hall at 8 p.m.
A beach picnic is slated for
July 8 while a concert, featur
ing faculty and students of the
college of music will be held the
evening of July 13. Other acti
vities Luiiaui ui mi truncation ae-
partment picnic the afternoon of
July 29 and a barn dance in the!
gymnasium the evening of the
same day.
Permits Dwindle With per
mission to sell fireworks now
effective requests for permits at
the county clerk's office for li
censes outside of incorporated
cities and towns has fallen off
to but one on Wednesday. A to
tal of 60 such permits have been
issued under a new law of the
last legislature.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
20-30 Club Meets Salem 20
30 club, members at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday night
made plans for installation of
their officers for the next six
months at a meeting to be held
next Tuesday. During the eve
ning the club was entertained by
marimba selections by Wayne
Mercer, Salem senior high
school student, who was accom
panied by Mrs. E. D. Jessop.
Numbers by Mercer included
Scherzo by Mendelssohn The
Swan by Saint-Saen, and Gitan
arcas by Lecuona.
Dayton Wants Bus Petitions
are being circulated in the Day
ton area for restoration of the
Salem-Portland stages operated
by the Oregon Motor Stages via
Dayton which were discontinued
during the freezing weather last
winter and not resumed. M. V
Wright is working on the peti
tions in the Unionvale district
and the completed forms will
be presented to the public utility
commission.
Held for Car Theft Clifford
E. Hummell was ordered held
for the Marion county grand
Jury Wednesday following an
appearance in district court
where he waived a hearing on
charges of stealing a car. Hum
mell's bail was set at $2,000. He
was accused in a complaint
signed by Marguerite A. Wheat
ley of stealing a 1929 model car.
License Is Issued Donald C.
Gregg. Amity, and Gwendolyn
Mae Marshall, Portland, have
been issued a marriage license
in Multnomah county.
Rautenberg Rites Set Fu
neral services for Kenneth Le
Roy Rautenberg, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. David DeHut, Sa
lem, will be held in Portland
Thursday at 1 o'clock with burial
in Riverview cemetery. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
E. Rautenberg, of Portland, and
is also survived by a brother
and grandfather.
Capacity Camp Registration
of 118 youngsters for the first
session of the younger boys out
ing at Camp Silver Creek begin
ning Sunday, June 26, means
the facilities will be taxed to
the limit, said YMCA officials
a Wednesday. The camp is cur-
rently being operated for the
benefit of Presbyterian youth of
high school age. The first peri
od for younger boys will oper
ate through July 3. A second
period of two weeks will begin
July 4.
Oakes to Speak Ivan E.
Oakes, executive of the Willam
ette river basin commission,
' will be guest speaker during
Thursday s luncheon of the Sa
lem Lions club.
Bike Rider Hurt The first
id car was called Tuesday to
examine Gregory Hamman, 11,
for injuries after he struck
parked car in the 1300 block on
South Commercial while riding
his bicycle. His address was list
cd by police as 1170 James.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the rollowint New Clltiens:
SUTSCH At Bllwrton hospital to Mr.
no Mre. Urban Butecn o( Mt. Antel,
daushtor, June 31.
RICKSTTS At Slltsrton bmlul
Mr e4 Mrs. Davfca ftlckttu of Balea,
euuehter, J tin .
Drvnu-To Mr. end Urf. Joeph M
IVvers. Jr.. 13M Olive, it the flBlr-m Ostl
ers! hosptte, o boy. Judo 33.
CHtTRRIKR To Mr. an Mrt Ben Cnsr
nsr. Detroit, ot tht Selta Oeaersi boo
Bfctol. o oltt, Jane 33.
LAMA To Mr. end Mrs Omllo Lamb
MM Woooovelt, ot the Selena Oeoerel
VoeplteL o bor. Juno 31.
sriWC To Mr. and Mri. Joe Soenre
Jr. 340 niekorv street, o csuthter. t-jm-
or. June 11 u aoitbi MoBorioi aoapitai
Approve Roads The county
court Friday afternoon inspect
ed Lawless avenue and Harcourt
street in Carlhaven addition in
the Keizer section and Wednes
day agreed to accept such roads
as county roads when Improved
up to county standards. This
will include some extra fill to
facilitate drainage.
Asks Tree Cut Mrs. Minnie
B. West has written the county
court stating there is quite a
large walnut tree at the road
side on her property. West Lin
coln and Leasure streets. Wood-
burn, which she says is nui
sance to her and a road hazard
and she asks that the county
grub it out.
Secretary Krug
(Continued from Page i)
'It is an agreement as of the
moment." he said. "There is
nothing to prevent the two agen
cies from falling out of harmony
again in the future as they have
in the past.
If this should happen .
there is no self-executing clause
in the present agreement to en
force continued joint action, or
any action at all.
The CVA bill, Krug said, pro
vides for unified treatment of
the region's related resources,
places In the region the admin
istration of federal activities
and gives the people of the re
gion a large measure of participation.
While the CVA will use the
bureau's and engineers' plans,
he said, the final result will be
a blue pri-i for action "which
will not be compromised by sen
sitivity towards the jurisdiction
al pretentions of various bur
eaus.
Strawberries, U pick. 7c lb.
Rt. 7, Box 365. Ph. 3-1809. 149
Wanted riders traveling to
Omaha or Kansas City. Phone
23905. 148
Lost: Grey gabardine coat at
Jobs Daughters meeting last
Monday night. Mrs. Anderson,
2-4316. 149
Now Is the time. Place your
order for the coming season's
canned fruits and vegetables.
Ph. 38487. Aufranc's Custom
Cannery. 148
Air-steamship tickets. Kugel
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
148
Sacred Heart Mothers club of
Gervais are giving a chicken
dinner on the school grounds
June 26th. Adults $1. Amuse
ments, ice cream c cold drinks
148
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730
148
Guaranteed expert Swiss and
American watch repairing at
The Jewel Box. 443 State. 148
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 148?
Double S.&H. stamp week.
Pick up and delivery. Standard
Cleaners and Dyers, 362 N
Commercial. Ph. 3-8779. 151'
Store-wide clearance sale of
dresses, coats, suits, lingerie at
Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater, West
Salem. Open until 7 each day
151'
Spencer Corsetiere Mrs. Vera
Stoner, 425 N. Winter. Ph
3-5072. 149
Road oiling. Call Tweedie
2-4151 days and 3-5769 eves.
155
By popular demand the Ranch
is now open from 11 a m. for
your luncheon convenience. 151
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend a W See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 & Liberty Ph. 1-4844. "
Insured savings earn more
han two percent at Salem Fed
erai Savings Association, 860
Stat strut.
Refinish your Venetian
Blinds during spring cleaning
New tapes, cords and new paint
job will make them look like
new. Reinholdt at Lewis will
pick up and deliver. Ph. 2-3839
148
Rummage,
Winter.
Friday.
141 S
148
The talented Miss Beverly
Gay will be featured at the pia
no and solovox each evening
beginning Wednesday by the
Salem Supper Club on the Dal
las Highway. 148
By popular demand the Ranch
is now open from 11 a.m. for
your luncheon convenience. 151
Fryer turkeys for your Fourth
of July dinner. Weight 4 to 7
lb. average. 43c lb. Also young
beef for locker 39c. C. S. Or-
wig, 4373 Silverton Rd. Phone
2-6128. 151
Gilmore'i Upstairs D r t s
Shop, 439 Court St. High grade
dresses, suits and coats. Reason
ably priced. 149
Removal Sale Must vacate
by June 30. Radio, recorder, of
fice inter-com, appliances, fur
niture, fixtures, safe, etc. Bar
gain prices, 157 Court St 149
Palntlni Dee. Ph. 1-7552.
152
Late Sports
NATIONAL
Philadelphia .110 00O 100 I I 0
Pittsburgh ....100 7U 10X 1J 12 2
Robert. Korutantv 4i. Donnelly
'6. Bicknell i8 and Lpata; Lom-
bardl and McCulloush.
AMERICAN
Detroit U0 031 30213 18 0
Boston 301 000 000 4 8 1
..Kretlow. Trout 1. Newhouser
(5) and Robinson; Dobson, Hugh-
son iS. Johnson (71, Wlttlg 18)
and Tebbetu.
St. Louis 210 010 010 S 10 0
New York 000 000 0101 11 1
Embree and Moss; Lopat, Shea
i9 1 and Berra.
Wednesday, June 22
volunteer naval Air Reserve unll
at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
training center.
Thursday, June 23
Military law classes at Willam
ette University law school. Subject:
Challenges, Motions and Pleas and
Rules of Evidence. Instructors.
Maj. Clifton Enfield and Lt. Col
Eugene Laird.
Organized Naval Reserve surface
unit at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve training center.
Friday, June 24
oraanizea seabee reserve unit at
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
training center.
Oregon Men Graduate
Maxwell AP Base. Ala Five Ore
gon officers were graduated June 19
from the Air Command and staff
school, the air university, Maxwell
Air force Dase, Ala. inev are: 1A.
Col. Frank D. Sharp of Salem: Mai.
Fred T. Purchner of Grants Pass;
Mai. H. Powell. Jr.. of Milton: Lt.
Col. Bernard C. Carlos of Hood
River, and Lt. Col. Charles E. Bock
man I At DnrttanH
Lt. Col. Frank D. Sham, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Sharp of Ever
green avenue, Salem, came to the
air university from St. Joseph, Mo.
where he was an Instructor with
the Missouri Air National Guard
During the last war he commanded
sauadron of the seventh Bomb
Group in the China-Burma-India
theater.
His wife and two children resided
in Portland. Ore., durins his as
signment at Marwell.
Leave Hospital Dismissed
from Salem Memorial hospital
Tuesday were Mrs. Francis H.
Keith and baby boy, route 1,
Salem. Abo Mrs. Clarence Rud
dell and infant son, route 1, Independence.
Homecoming Planned A
homecoming service and picnic
dinner in the grove will be heid
by the Pleasant Grove church
south of Aumsville Sunday. Rev.
Harold M. Roberts, field repre
sentative for the Presbyterian
church, will speak at the 11
o'clock services.
OIWP0B3aSgSgBROOOOIBbbBaaaaaOOaaaaSl
! fl I:
Wafer Users
Failing to Pay
In the last year a slight In
crease has been observed in the
number of persons who become
delinquent in payment of water
bills, the city water office re
ported today.
The reason is believed to be
change in economic conditions,
in some cases lack of employ
ment, although that condition
has not become serious. A per
centage of delinquencies is
simply negligence on the part
of the water user.
Delinquencies are those cases
that lapse for a period of 90
days. Notices are sent to the
consumer after that period, and
if payment is not made in 10
days a field man is sent to in
vestigate, and a cutting off of
the service may follow.
For the month of May there
were 218 delinquencies out of
10,000 accounts. All paid up but
37 notices were sent. For last
January the total was 231, of
whom all but paid without a call
by the field man.
Acheson Urges
(Continued from PaRe 11
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, June 22, 1919
'111" 'a?
our
James W. Corbett, above,
vice president, and below, J.
P. Hopkins, district superin
tendent of the Southern Paci
fic company, who discussed
Salem's steel girdle of rails
with city planners Tuesday
night.
Railroad Chiefs
(Continued from Paw 1
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
American AMoelttea Injuranco com-
ptnloi to Jar C. Herron. complaint acclu
11341 tor damoaoa one edlr auitalned In
an automoblla accident by o ear belonflni
to otu Btrry.
WlUtam H. Johnaton va Jay 0. Herron.
complaint (or 17600 leneral and 1351 apec
lal damaiaa Iroolna out ot an automobile
accident three mlleo ooutn of Brooka
March 3t tola rear.
Beatrice Jamea va Jay C. Herron, com
plaint (or 110.000 feneral and 3730 special
damatea srowlno out o( an automobile
accident March 31 thla rear three mllea
aouth of Brooka.
OtU Berry va Jay C. Herron. complaint
(or 17363 damacaa irowlna out o( an
automobile accident March 29 thla year
throe mllea aouth of Brooka.
Credit Service company ra N. W. Ber
nard Co.. order o( dtftmtasal baaed on
aettlement and oarnUhment releaaed.
Harold Wlndeld Oetchell va Ruth B
Oetchel, dvlorce complaint alleeea cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Married May
13, 1937, at Seattle, Waah.
Martaret Sorenaon, eiecutrlx o( the ea-
tate ot Soren Peter aoreneen. va Richard
. icaaper. Bdwln Brown Jane and Vic
tor P. David, complaint aaka lio.ooo dim.
aaea trowlnf out of a truck-car colliaton
April I, 1343, In which, the complaint al-
lefoi. deceased Boren Peter Sorensen aua
tamed Injuries from which he died the
next dar. The aocldent occured on Hsrel
Oreen road two mllea aaat ol Chemawa
Junction.
Probate Court
Delereo Hlchbercer, minor. return
showlnl property eold by liebell Hllh
berter, tuardlan. (or (3300 to Lloyd o.
and Isabel! H. Bye. minors' Interest In
the property belni 1-30th Inherited (rom
the estate of Msry Hlahberger.
Shirley Ann and Donald Morrle Croth-
era. Inventories by Morrta K. Crothera,
euardlan. In aavlnea bonda. order die
penalat with appralaal belno entered.
John T. McPhee estate. Mildred Oerdon.
Cheater T. Schaeler and Maraarat Brown
naaws eppraleera.
District Court
Larceny: CIlKord I. H'lmmeU, held (or
trend Jurr, bell aet at 33000.
Police Court
Reckless drlvlnf. liquor Involved: Ben
nett N. Xrerlr. 3741 . River road. held.
Diesel posssaslon o( Intoilcetlnl liquor:
Bennett N. Crerlr. lined 133. committed:
Delbert w. Smith. Rt. I, (Ined 133, committed.
Morriog Licenses
Wede Wlllism Crook, 33. laborer, and
Betty Blea Archer, It, elerk, both Moa-
Phone 22408 before 6 p.m. If
you miss four Capital Journal.
Robert Solaney. 31. truck drtver. Xlnta
Taller, end Helen Burbenk, 30. at borne.
Menmoulb.
Chertoa 3t Prlnslow. 33 lineman. Wood
bam, end Helen Joanne Srtelt, 34, domes
tic. Mk AnseL
"As for spending money to
get away from vibration a few
times each day," said Corbett,
"I think money can be spent to
much better advantage."
Hopkins said that if tunnel
ing were attempted on 12th wa
ter probably would be encoun
tered at four or five feet. He
said that on account of greater
grade it probably would be nec
essary to double-head trains
through the tunnel, and that vi
bration would be Increased.
Suggestions that the main
line be moved farther east was
not considered practical by the
railroad men, but that idea has
largely been dropped also by the
Salem officials and planners.
River Route Spurned
Corbett and Hopkins had lit
tle to say about a suggestion of
fered mainly by Mayor Robert
L. Elf strom that the main line
be brought to Water street and
carried south to Albany by way
of the existing Oregon Electric
line. Hedda Swart, county engi
neer and chairman of the city
planning and zoning commis
sion, was doubtful of this be
cause of sliding soil formation
south of the city.
One important angle to be
considered in any suggestions for
for changing the location of the
main line is the company's in
vestment in its 12th street yards.
The investment there is upward
of $2,000,000, Hopkins said, and
Corbett added that about $300
000 had been spent since the
war.
The possibility of removing
the company's west side line
from Union street and taking
the traffic to the main line by
way of Front and Trade streets
got no favorable reaction from
the railroad men.
Alderman Albert H. Gllle
criticised the stopping of trains
on street crossings because of
the holding up of street traffic
and the possible blocking of fire
equipment.
To Stop Traffic Hold-ups
Corbett advised that If
Southern Pacific crews were
holding up street traffic that
condition would be stopped if
the company wore notified.
"But we would like to be ad
vised immediately," he said
"and not have It wait until
meeting like this."
The city was represented by
J. N. Chambers, chairman of
the long-range pUnnuis com
mission; C. A. Sprague. George
Putnam, W. W. Chadwicat, May
or Elfstrom, City Manager J. L
Franzen, and Hedda Swart, all
members of the planning com
mission; C. A. McClure, com
mission engineer; and Albert
Gille, city council member. The
state was represented by R. H
Baldock, state highway engi
neer.
City representatives were In
clined to agree with 'the lug
gestlon that the expense of any
project undertaken should be
shared by the railroad company.
the city and the state.
To Move Logs Log hauling
permits have been granted by
the county court to Welter Log
ging company, Stayton, and Lyle
H. Wilson, Detroit, who also Is
permitted to mova piling.
The results of the meeting, he
added, "reveal the correctness of
the policies this government has
been following in our foreign
affairs.
"The results again underline
the necessity of pursuing these
policies with calmness and de
termination, as the only sure
road to the establishment of con
ditions in the world where peace
and freedom can live and endure."
Administration 1 ea d e r s are
known to have been concerned
during the four weeks Acheson
was in Paris about the congres
sional timetable for action on
the pact and the program to re
arm western Europe.
Closed-Door Talk
For this reason it was expect
ed that Acheson would carry
forward the theme of the presi
dent's statement in his closed
door talk with members of the
senate foreign relations commit
tee.
Tomorrow he will meet with
members of the house foreign
affairs committee. And at a news
conference later in the day Ach
eson will have his first oppor
tunity to make a detailed public
statement on the Paris meeting
Mr. Truman's summary of the
four power Paris session noted
that genuine progress was
mad toward completion of a
treaty to give Austria complete
independence.
The president called that "ve
ry gratifying" and added that
Manager Salem Office of
Liquor Board Dies Suddenly
Winfield C. (Win) Clarke, manager of the Salem office of
the state liquor commission died at a local hospital Tuesday
evening after collapsing on the street, while walking home from
work. Clarke died about lour nours alter oeing iaen to ins
hospital.
Clarke, a native of Salem. -
born here June 8, 1908. had
been with the liquor commis
sion since 1934, first serving
as cashier and chief clerk. When
John J. (Jack) Elliott was trans
ferred to the Portland office of
the commission in 1941 Clarke
was named manager. He enlist
ed in the air force in 1942 and
was given military leave from
his position to which he return
ed when discharged from the
air force.
A maior with the air force
when he left the service, Clarke
on entering the air force was a
second lieutenant. He left for
overseas duty in 1943 and saw
duty in the China-lndia-Burma
theater, serving with the Air
Transport Command. In that
theater he was the officer super
vising the loading of supplies
and material for his group,
which flew the hump from In
dia with supplies and later mov
ed into Burma.
Clarke, who was vice presi
dent of W. T. Rigdon company,
received his education in Salem
schools and is a graduate of the
Coyne Electrical school in Chi
cago. He was a member of the
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Salem lodge
No. 338, BPOE.
Surviving Clarke are his mo
ther, Mrs. Winifred Rigdon Her
rick of Salem; a sister, Mrs.
Thomas A. (Elizabeth Anne)
Brinkerhoff of Nappa, Calif.; a
brother, Leon L. Clarke of Oak
land, Calif.; five aunts, Miss Le
ila Rigdon and Mrs. Harriet R.
Mercer, both of Salem, Mrs. W
H. McCall of Bozeman, Mont.,
Mrs. Maurice Bullock of Spring
field, Mass., and Mrs. Mildred
George of Silverton; and two
uncles, Lloyd T. Rigdon and
Roscoe Clarke, both of Salem.
Funeral services will be held
at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Sat
urday morning at 10:30 o'clock
with Rev. Brooks Moore offici
ating. Ritualistic service at the
chapel will be under the auspi
ces of Salem lodge No. 336,
BPOE and Capital post No. 9,
American Legion will be in
charge of the graveside services
at the City View cemetery.
Death Takes Clarke Win
field C. (Win) Clarke, man
ager of the Salem office of
the state liquor commission,
who collapsed while walking
home from work Tuesday eve
ning and died later at a local
hospital. (Jestcn-Miller photo)
Governors Talk
(Continued from Pane 1.
he hopes the treaty may be
signed before the end of the
year.
As for Germany, the president
declared, Russia's refusal to rec
ognize the progress which the
western powers have made in
setting up a democratic govern
ment in their occupation zones
made real progress toward Ger
man unification "impossible."
Before this action, however,
the governors were scheduled
to go on record on several reso
lutions in a procedure rivaling
that of the United Nations. In
that case, on major security
council member could veto any
proposal. Here any single gov
ernor could stop adoption of a
resolution if he chose to vote
against it.
With this in mind, conferencs
officials drafted a proposal en
dorsing only indirectly the stats
department s request for a sin
gle-package approval of the Eu
ropean arms program, the North
Atlantic pact and Marshall plan
economic aid.
A tentative draft, expected to
win final approval, called mere
ly for "implementation" of ths
North Atlantic security treaty.
Sponsors regarded this, how
ever, as tantamount to an en
dorsement of the proposal to givi
western Europe the arms It
needs to build up its defenses.
While all of the governors
seemed likely to agree to this,
there was a sharp division ol
opinion on federal grants-in-aid
if I
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