Local Paragraphs
Mill your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22408 BEFORE 6 P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Parental Help Asked The
leader of a platoon of children
engaged in berry and cherry
picking requests the aid of par
ents in impressing the children
with the seriousness of their
work. Too many of the young
sters, she says, seem to look up
on the work as a holiday and
conduct themselves accordingly,
with the result that the benefit
of their services to their employ
ers is reduced to a minimum.
One day this week a group of
the youngsters decided they
would rather go swimming than
work, so they went swimming.
Hudson Going East Maurice
Hudson, corpor a t i o n commis
aioner of Oregon and president
of the National Association of
Securities Administrators, will
leave within a few days for
Richmond, Virginia, where he
will preside over the annual
convention of the National As
sociation of Securities Adminis
trators. Hudson is the first pre
sident to be elected from the Pa
cific coast in over 30 years.
Delegates will be in attendance
from Canada, Mexico and the 48
states.
Road Marker Placed R. H
Baldock, state highway engi
neer, and Mrs. Ralph fowler,
Pendleton, president of the Ore
gon Federation of Garden clubs,
attended dedicatory services
near Eugene Thursday morning
when a marker was placed along
highway 99 at a point nine miles
north of Eugene. The marker
will denote dedication of the
route as a blue star memorial
highway In recognition of the
nation's losses in the second
world war.
Jefferson Names Iris The
Friendly Garden club of Jeffer
son has chosen the iris as the
official city flower, according to
Dr. Robert M. Gatke. Willamette
university, who spoke on rho
dodendrons at the last club
meeting. The club plans a pic
nic next month in the Rehfeld
grove.
Taken to Hospital Austin
Reed,' 581 North Church street,
was taken to Salem General hos
pital Wednesday afternoon with
a back injury received when his
bicycle was struck by an auto
mobile at South Commercial and
Owens. The car was driven by
Edna Z. Main, 1604 Chemeketa.
No charge was made, police
said.
Chiropractors Return Three
Salem chiropractors, Dr. F. I.
Goddard, Dr. D. G. Stapran and
Dr. L. L. Hockett have return
ed from the annual convention
of the Oregon Association of
Chiropractic Physicians in Port
land June 18-20 and heard a
series of lectures emphasizing
the importance of emotional as
well as physical factors in diag
nosis and therapy. Dr. Charles
E. Williamson of Eugene was
elected president for the com
ing year.
Blinn Funeral Held Private
funeral services were held at
Oregon City Wednesday for Mrs
Nettie E. Blinn, 79, of Jennings
Lodge. She was born at Aums
ville September 11, 1869 and
moved to the John Day area in
1879 and made her home at
Prairie City until 1928 when she
moved to Jennings Lodge. Sur
viving are three sons and two
daughters.
Keizer Boys Practice Prac
tice has been called Friday night
for about 40 youngsters in the
Keizer district for the C league
baseball team. The team will
be a member of the Salem play
ground league. The boys are
coached by Ben Claggett.
Educators Are Named
Among the 37 Oregon educators
named official delegates to the
representative assembly of the
National Education association
in Boston July 3 to 8 are Carl
E. Aschenbrenner and Arthur V.
Myers, both of Salem; A. L.
Beck. Canby, and Mrs. Ethel
Sivertson, Delake. It is expect
ed the convention will call 3000
delegates.
Martins Have Daughter Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Martin, 980 N.
16th, are the parents of a daugh
ter, Mary Maxine, born June
21. The paternal grandparents
are Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Mar
tin, of Corvallis.
Police Aerial
Patrol Files
Articles of incorporation for
the Salem Police Aerial Patrol
were tiled with the county
clerk Thursday by Leonard E.
Skinner, commander; Joseph
J Scheutz, assistant commander,
and Harley V. Cordray, finance
officer, all giving their address
es as City hall. This also is
given as principal office of the
corporation revenue of which is
to be derived from contribu
tions, donations, gifts or enter
tainments. Objectives of the organiza
tion as given in the articles are
to "render aid and assistance to
the Salem police department
and other peace officers, and to
(hj mihlin at timnc nt omPran-
cy or catastrophe; to aid in thtej J V" 1
prevention and suppression of It Jg
crime and the apprehension of
criminals: to seek and search for
and to aid others in the search
for lost persons, lost aircraft,
to aid in the suppression of fires
and to give publicity to the pub
lic safety measures in times of
disaster, and to educate and
train the members of the patrol
for advancement and greater
efficiency in the performance of
the objects of this corporation."
Cherryland Queen and Family
Grangers Will Picnic The an
nual picnic of Marion county
Pomona Grange will be held at
the Silverton city park August
14, it was decided at a meeting
it Woodburn Wednesday. Wil
liam Tate, Pomona master, re-
oorted on the recent state meet
ing of the Grange. Betty Porter,
Silverton, had charge of the lec
turer's program.
Visit Golf Pro Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith and family.
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Cecilia Skonetzni, of Mt. Angel,
have returned from Coos Bay
where they visited Mrs. Smith's
brother and Joe Stciger, former
golf pro for the Salem Golf club.
who has a similar position with
the Coos county club.
' Rlvermen to Gather The an
nual reunion of Veteran Steam
boatmen will be held at Cham
poeg stata park Sunday. Capt.
X. R. Mooney, master of the as
sociation, announces that- the
association has arranged for re
freshments to be available dur
ing the reunion.
Grandchildren Guests John
and Michael Freeborn, six and
two years old respectively, are
with the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sargeant, in the
Grand Island district, while
their mother, Mrs. John Free
born, is employed as a night
nurse at the Salem General hospital.
Linn Group Called R. W.
Schmidt, state committee chair
man, will lead discussions on the
Oregon brand inspection law.
Bang's disease and TB testing
at a meeting of the Linn county
agent in Albany June 29 at 7:30
o'clock, standard time. Alvin
Carnegie is Linn Pomona Grange
chairman.
Leaves Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently arrived
Infants are Mrs. James Hayes
and daughter, 324S Knox; Mrs.
Mont Weddle and son, Jeffer
son and Mrs. Gerald Van Hess
and daughter, 1191 8th street.
West Salem.
Start Business
Census Monday
The national business census
will start in Salem next Monday
or Tuesday, Carl J. Gilson of
Portland, district supervisor of
the census, said here today. .
Salem will be divided into
seven enum e r a 1 1 o n districts.
They will be covered by an enu
meration crew of three persons.
They are Mrs. Harriet Smithson,
Mrs. Maxine Kent, and John
Overby. Their work will extend
out into Marion county.
Gilson will also be district su
pervisor for the census in Ore
gon in the enumeration of popu
lation in 1950, and said the per
sonnel used in the business cen
sus will also be used then when
perhaps 20 districts will be
used. The population census, he
said, will start next April or
May.
Each of the enumerators used
in the business census, starting
early next week, will carry an
identification card, including
photograph, giving all creden
tials. The business census covers
wholesale, retail and service bu
siness not industries such as
manufacturing. Service business
places are barber and beauty
snops, etc.
Figures on employment and
payroll and data about sales and
inventories will be collected.
, ... , ...... .... .
Capita! Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 23, 1949 5
Oakes Talks on
Valley Project
A pipe line down eitner side of
the Willamette river which
would provide a domestic water
supply as well as a quantity for
minimum irrigation, is not hard
to visualize, casually remarked
Ivan Oakes, executive secretary
of the Willamette basin project
during a resume of that program
before the Salem Lions club
Thursday noon. The speaker did
not amplify the subject other
than to add that the water supply
in the pipe lines could be added
to from the streams on either
side.
Oakes sketched the Willamette
basin project from the time Gov
ernor Martin appointed the first
investigating commission back in
1935 up to the beginning of con
struction of the Detroit dam.
Flood control is essential, said
Oakes, in view of the rapid cut
ting of the timber and the wash
ing away of the soil. He reported
the low seasonal flow of the Wil
lamette river at Albany has de
creased by a third due to logging
and fires.
Queen Patricia and Family Queen Patricia of the 1949
Cherryland Festival knows what it is to live with and get
along with people. She comes from a large family and is
right in the middle of the family. Here Pat (right, front row)
is pictured with that family. The picture was Uken last fall.
Front row, left to right, Marjorie, Sister Callista; Queen Pa
tricia's mother, Mrs. Francis O'Connor, and on her mother's
lap her sister Peggy; her father, Francis O'Connor, and in
front of him Maureen; and Queen Patricia. Second row, left
to right, are Carol, Donald, Robert, Mary (married to Robert
Krechter last Saturday), Dick, Lois and Francis. Jr. (Jesten
Miller photo)
Jury List for
Circuit Court
A jury list drawn for the July
term of circuit court shows 14
women on the panel of 31 jur
ors. The new jury is to report at
9 a.m., July 6 for instructions.
Included are the following:
Amsnda It. D:mttk, S. Hiitobn!. Joseph
. MfCarfEiik, Scousrd. Glen C. Wad. St-
jm HntbU; Florence S. Sell. Sales 15;
A 'nft M. Colt, Start on; L BitMr, Tur
ner. Kenneth A. Brown. I, Oarvaia: Lou-
Lclry. Ur!s: Loa M LSsw. Ba
ft Linton H. Uudd. Salem Hi Wil-
im O. Nelson, Salem 1;
OheMrr T. Lee, Auburn: llaxtn Hill,
Mill Ciir; Arehte B. WIcsrm. N. Howell:
Vlna J. Roth, Salem 3S; Ortrude F.
Lobdrlt. S1m ; T.Cnt Bron, Bale its
18: Catherine U. Woodtuff. Saiem 1;
Florence e. Ovttf, Salrnt Iff:: Raj W.
AniHdt. hi 3l; Ivu S. Coloy, Jef
ferson: Winifred W. Pettyjohn. Bjh 39
Charln K. Wilier, Salem M. Krnest War
ner c. noveu.
Xdvin J. Houser. !H! ?: Carl A
Die. Salem t: Archie C. Pleanor. Salem
! Cdvsrd A. Chance, Mill City: Clarence
I. aiirock. niltm IS: Wailseo H. Bone
ircJc, 81 em U; Mmie Kstiffrcsn. W
Hubbard: lwl E. JlmUoo, Salem Hi Olm
. DeWitt. Metiama:
William I. McGinn!. S. SlfrCTton: Fran-
I. Carl, E. Hubbard: Ruth Staab. Sa
lem W; J it m m 3. Blum, Mehama; John A.
Oehrkr. W. Silverton: Dewey Biummt
Entlewood; Cmtord Msrokt. Siiem 2.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Hudson Going East Maurice
Hudson, state corporation com
missioner, is leaving this week
for Richmond, Va to preside at
the annual convention of the
National Association of Securi
ties Administrators, of which he
is president, the first western
man to hold this office in 30
years.
Ralerson Is Away Starting
his annual vacation Thursday is
Francis Reierson, Marion county
health department educator, who
plans a tour of northern Wash
ington and possibly Canada. He
returns July S.
Mrs. Anderson Better Mrs.
G. R. Andersen, mother of
Charles Andresen, of the Hayes
ville community, is now able to
sit up a few hours each day fol
lowing a severe heart attack a
lew weeks ago.
Breittnbash Bridge County
Commissioners Roy Rice and Ed
.Rogers who were on an inspec
trtion trip up the north Santiam
Wednesday reports that the con
tractor's crew building the big
new 440-foot bridge over the
Breitenbush river has started
laying the concrete decking, the
steel having been finished, and
expects to complete the decking
Job by about July 1. They say
that the bridge over Tumble
creek, another sizeable struc
ture, has the decking In and lsl
now pouring the concrete side
walks. The bridges are about
40 feet wide with 24-foot road
ways and sidewalks on each
aide.
Merrill Hospitalised Ivan C
Merrill, 39S Lancaster drive.
employed by a garbage disposal
firm, was hospitalized Wednes
day after being given first aid.
He received a severe head cut
when he was knocked down by
a lire escape in an alley in the
S00 block of State street while
he was riding on the truck.
Hobby Exhibit Opened A
free hobby show of interest to
model hobbyists opened at 21st
and Market street Thursday
noon with the display to be open
to the public until 9 o'clock.
The visit is sponsored by the
Cherry City Model Aircraft club
and includes model airplanes,
racing cars, boats and a minia
ture railroad.
Greeting Broadcast The
greeting extended by the city of
Salem to international agricul
turists at the Southern Pacific
depot Wednesday will be re-
broadcast over radio KOCO
Thursday night from 7:15 to
7:30 the Chamber of Commerce
announced. It was broadcast
while in progress and a number
of the visiting persons interview
ed over the air. It will be repeat
ed by request.
Service Station Burglarised
A service station at 1190 N. Ca
pitol was burglarized Thursday
morning by thieves who made
on with a total of J. 1.50 in pennies.
Hotel maid,
33751.
BORN
Ttw Cmpltml Journal tVtkorjita
r the Follftwinr Nw Cltiin:
WimH To Mr. and Mn rVter J
Miller f Brook, a hb, Jvnt It, at
Ttrton hospital.
um! To Hr. and air IXtny Ati
tin. lt Efk Avenue, a dautmer, June
at at tUJta Memorial hospital.
HOWE To Mr. a.nd Mra. Jama ftoe.
Mtl1 Chemekeu. at tht Solom Oaoeral
iMipltal. uri, June .
DI FTLIPPI To Mr. and Mr. Jottpt
m niippt. a. nth, at the Biv-m on
ho pit a l, a bor, June 12.
HATFIELD To Mr. and Mra. toward
Mi tfleld. Turner, a the Suaai Oonerftj
Mputi, a JutM U.
Gibbons Cleared George D.
uiDDons of Cascadia was set
free by a district court jury to
day on a charge of drunken dri
ving lodged against him by a
private prosecutor.
Return From South Circuit
Judge . M. Page with Mrs. page
ana ineir son Hichard returned
Wednesday evening from Palo
Alto, calif., where they attend
ed the graduation of their son
from Stanford university.
After Prisoner Deputy Sher
iff Merle Wood left for Hood
River Thursday to bring back
C S. Miller wanted here on
'"Heck charge.
Poiio
(Continued from Pace 1)
ThnrsdaT. June 23
Military law classes at Willam
ette University law school. Subject:
Challenges, Motions and Pleas and
Rules ol Evidence, instructors.
Mil. Clifton Enfield and Lt. Col
Eugene Laird.
Oreamzed Naval Reserve suriace
unit at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve training center.
Friday, June 24
uraanizea seaoee reserve unu at
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve!
training center. j
Oregon Men Graduate
Maxwell AF Base. Ala. Five ore-
Ron officers were graduated June 19;
from the Air Command and Staff i
school, the air university. Maxwell
Air Force Base. Ala, mev are: u..
Col. Frank D. Sharp of Salem: Mat.
Fred T. Furchner of Oranta Pass;
Mat. H. Powell, jr., at Milton: u.
Col. Bernard C. Carlos of Hood
River, and u. col. cnaries k. bock-
man. Jr.. of Portland.
Lt. Col. Franlt D. Sharp, son oi
Mr and Mrs. F. D. Share of Ever
green avenue, Salem, came to the
air university from St. Joseph, Mo..
where he was an instructor wun
the Missouri Air National Guard.
During the last war he commsnded
squadron oi me seventn omo
Group in the China-Burma-India
theater.
His wife and two children resided
in Portland. Ore., during his as
signment at Maxwell.
Three to Take Cruise
Three Salem Naval Reservists.
SR Vsl Jean Davie. 8R Robert B.
New and HM1 Georae S. Rossman.
are to be aboard the light cruiser
USS Pasadena when the shlo leave;
Pier 91. Seattle, for a two-week
training: cruise to Juneau. Alaska
My 1. All of the three are mem
bers of the surface division 13-28.
Painting & Dee. Ph.
part time. Phone
149
1-7552.
152
Win a guest ticket to the El-
slnore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Double S.&H. stamp week
Pick up and delivery. Standard
Cleaners and Dyers, 162 N
Commercial. Ph. 3-8779. 151
Spencer Corsetiere Mrs. Vera
Stoner, 425 N. Winter. Ph.
3-5072. 149
Road oiling. Call Tweedie
2-4151 days and 1-5789 eves.
155
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinori theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
By popular demand the Ranch
is now open from 11 a.m. for
your luncheon convenience. 131
Federal)? insured Savings
Current dividend 1 Vs See
MRST Federal Savlrgs FIRS'!
142 S Liberty Ph 1 4944 '
Insured savings tarn more
hso two percent a' Salem Fed
-rai Savings Association, ISO
Stat street.
Store-wide clearance sale of
dresses, coats, suits, lingerie at
Lorman's. 1109 Edgewater, West
Salem. Open until 7 each day
151
Pole Permit Given Portland
General Electric company has
been granted a permit to extend
line along an unnamed road run
ning off the North River road
May Haul Logs Log hauling
permits have been granted by
the county court to Ray M
Jacobson, route 1, and A. A
Richards, 502 Lewis street, both
Silverton.
Strawberries, U pick, 7c lb.i
Rt. 7, Box 365. Ph. 1-1809. 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 38c. C. S. Or
wig. 4375 Silverton Rd. Phone
2-6128. 151
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinor theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Gilmore's Upstairs Dress
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 pricas, 357 Court St 149
Win a guest ticket to th El
slnore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Little Loot Secured in Raid
On Lives. ey Building Offices
By DOUGLAS THOMAS
A wholesale smashing of office locks; desks, cabinets and at
tempted safe crackings in professional offices in the Livesley
buildina was under investigation by Salem detectives Thursday.
A telephone message to police headquarters early in the day
sent a detective team to the building. A total of 19 offices and
suites of doctors and dentists
were struck in the night time;
raid on the building. I
Although no full report was
available, the total sum of money;
missing from the offices was es
timated at the amazingly sman
total of $25.
Detectives, employes in the of
fices and the professional men!
whose offices were entered stat
ed that no apparent attempt had
been made to secure- narcotics
which are usually to be found
in such offices.
Apparently, a pipe wrench was
used to force the locks ol the
office doors. The lock system of
the building has the mechanism
in the door handles. Creases in
the brass caused by a pipe
wrench or similar tool.
Steel filing cabinets contain
ine office records were smashed
by the thieves in their effort to
find cash. Desk drawers and
other spots where money was
likelv to be kept were also
broken into during the raid.
Although safes in several of
the victimized offices were scar
red bv the would-be safe cracK-
ers, detectives said that all of
them had withstood the amateur
assault of the criminals.
Obvious attempts were made
to knock off combination dials
without success, and several of
them showed where the crimi
nals attempted to use brute force
to open the doors by using their
tools on the door handles oi tne
strong boxes.
How the burglars enterea tne
building remained a mystery in
the early stage of the Investi
gation. None of the outer doors
showed signs of being forced,
but a window, which could have
liven them access to the 12-
story structure at State and
South Liberty street, was found
open.
Detectives pointed out mat
the building is normally closed
at 5:30 in the evening and that
five janitors work on house
keening chores until midnight
After that time, a single night
watchman is on duty until morn
ing.
The entries of the offices were
made from the third to the eighth
floor.
The foray at the Livesley
building which houses more pro
fessional offices than any other
structure in Salem recalled a re
cent safecracking of a doctor's
strong box in Corvallis where
more than S20.000 was reported
'taken in cash and securities
Reports Bilifoid Taken Mrs.
Haskell Huntley, Scio, reported
lo Salem police Wednesday
night that her billfold, contain
ing some 150, was stolen while
she was eating at a local restaurant.
Salem Delegates Delegates
named by the Oregon Education
association to attend the Na
tional Education ass ociation
convention in Boston, July 3-8,
include: Carl O. Aschenbrenner
and Arthur V. Myers of Salem.
Senate Rejects
(Continued from Page 1
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Adam Lefor. superintendent
of nurses at Salem Memorial,
will be leaving early in July fori
Ohio to attend a conference on
training in nursing for polio
treatment. The local IP Founda
tion chapter is assisting in send
ing Mrs. Lefor to the meeting.
Dr. W. J. Stone, county health
officer, commented that a pre
paredness plan gives a sense of
security to a community, and
went on to say what is accom
plished through the annual March
of Dimes campaign. Through the
National Foundation for Infantile!
Paralysis assistance is given
community with equipment, per
sonnel, nursing service and Phy
siotherapy facilities. This past
year the Marion county chapter
of the IP Foundation has assisted
in setting up a physiotherapy de
partment at the Salem Memorial
hospital available to polio vic
tims and others in need of such
treatment.
The current issue of the Na
tional Foundation News, the
bulletin of the national IP Foun
dation, points out that despite
community plans and prepara
tions, it is Imposible tor any one
locality to meet the needs creat
ed by an outbreak of polio. To
heli such a situation, the Na
tional Foundation has established
six emergency polio equipment
centers in the country one of
these being In Portland, Ore.
These centers are so operated
that they are able to provide 24
hour service, seven days a week
to place where transportation
facilities are available at all
times.
Strike Handicaps
Sayings Meet
The annual conference of the
Pacific Northwest Savings and
Loan association ran into unex
pected difficulties when they
convened recently in Butte,
Mont. This is the report brought
back from the convention bv
Arthur D. Bates, who represent
ed the Salem Federal Building
and Loan association. Pat Far-
re 11 of the state corporation de
partment, also attended from Salem.
A strike of employes at the
convention hotel which involved
chambermaids resulted in a pick
et line being thrown up. Culi
nary workers declined to cross:
the line so there were no meals.
The guests of the hotel attended
to their own room service in
cluding the making of beds.
Two meetings were held at
the Anaconda Country club, sev
eral miles distant, while meals
were served by the churches.
Members of the association re
ported business conditions were
generally good although house
prices were down a bit. Loan
demand continues favorable and
savings are increasing.
A. V. Lingren of the Equitable
company of Portland was elect
ed president. Next year's con
vention will be heid in that city
On the other side, Senator
George (D Ga.l, said:
"I think those of us who want
to retain the injunction have a
slight edge, but the vote is go
ing to be very, very close."
in yesterday's balloting, the
senate first rejected, 55 to 27.
the Douglas-Aiken plan for
handling national emergency
labor disputes. It calls for au
thorizing government seizure of
struck plants for up to 80 days.
Because of a peculiar parlia
mentary situation, that plan was
due for a second vote, perhaps
today. Its backers expected it
to pick up quite a few votes on
the second round, with the issue
narrowed to a choice between
seizure and the injunction.
After batting down the first
round amendment offered by
Senators Douglas (D., Ill), and
Aiken R., Vt.), the senate next
swamped a national emergency
plan sponsored by Senator Ives
(R., N. Y.). The vota was 89
to 13.
Governors
fCcmJniiPd from Paee i
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Applleitioru for trial lt-a filed in M-
lowin cimi: Adrltn Pcmbfrton and on-
i f C. m. caviin tea mh; ta-(-!
K. and Alie H. Kartukl Orvlllf
C. !i) Alt O Jnhn: KumHJ and Otorir
Hallewrii Citud Bird and Ult'it, tnf
Th4rtfr and Irn Pttl!mit I Hnff r.
Woodbury and otlwr.
Bttndfra K. Davta and othrr va Mattr
let It. and Id Tit Duntaan, decrtt on man
date aa t raal pnrrtr.
Harrr nUon Prod T. CtHm and
Jimu U. MfEwfB, Jury vrdlet for 14100
aaalMt drindnlJ 1b ptdtJtnncar Oc
cident tn tlvarton.
LU and fVarl Ultimo vt Julia U
wttton. complaint for 147$ and tnioreat
al'oiod duo en o aota.
Harold ft. PrUellla rdr otfxi-
ifrint derr aj to oupport anentr ol eft lid
oaaod on stipulation.
ftonatollo Al!'ndr Richard Swaruon
and Howard A1)nar on trial feolora a
Jury tn Judat Orora K Duncan's court,
dmacf action for lit W it trewtni out
of an arrtOnt bin two ears and a
truck sbout two a)os sorts of Jaftmott
Aoaoat SI. !.
Phon 12406 before 0 p.m. If
you miu your Capital Journal.
Th f rand lurr will eonvrn at I Prt
day on tall of District Attorney I. aVad
't. About a dob, taoaa ui to up for
considers ion. nwt or th en bind'
evrr. Tne dtctriet a!toroy said n
thinks tho jury can clean up Its htismeaj
la a oar.
obot Court
Iben A. ivm etsc. eWulnt rdr
and 4 tot hart Mary a. rsulsoa as ex
otutru.
isrtna Ruth Achatim Ooodrr
larwhlp. rport of ChMtar O.
tuare'ian.
lisle fteexer Mtate. or iter ronfirmina
j sit of real property to Willi im B and
Annetu M. Dunn for 1 2 13 Br 4. Larcta
Orubb, administrator.
Nets WllllsfB NeUon cstsf. final st-
cotmt of Christ In Nelson, administratrix.
approved.
Mrs. Doerk Homo Mrs, Jack
Doerk, 156A Duncan avenue,
was dismissed from Salem Me
morial hospital Wednesday, to
gether with her new-born son.
Vlsltinff at Gates Mrs. So
phi a ChtUlck, of Salem, is in
Gales as the Ruest of a daugh
ter, Mrs. Clarence Rush.
None of the three governors,
however, would admit public
ly that they are eyeing the sen
ate. AH took active parts in the
three days of conference debates
which ended with passage of a
series of resolutions.
In one of these the governors
gave a general endorsement to
the administration foreign pol
icies, including support of the
United Nations, the European
recovery program and the north
Atlantic pact.
The resolutions call for sen
ate action 'to implement the
pact and to give it full force
and effect" generally was re
garded as Indirect approval of
the proposed $1,130,000,000 pro
gram to rearm western Europe.
In their linal action, the gov
ernors ignored a special com
mittee which met with congress
members last year and urged a
20 per cent cut in federal aid
grants in return for the govern
ment's vacating some tax fields.
Indiana's democratic Gov.
Henry F. Schricker, who headed
the resolutions committee, said
the governors just weren't "in
the position where they can turn
down federal aid."
Local Meat firm
Not implicated
The Saiem Meat company in
Salem, and the firm of the same
name in Portland that it being
accused of illegal jale of horse
meat, have no connection, it
was declared today by G. C.
Pomeroy, owner of the local
plant.
The local plant, which is get
ting started atlcr building oper
a irons during tne winter, was
purchased from the former owti
r r after a fire about a year ago.
The previous owner had plants
elsewhere, including Portland
all under the name of Saiem
Meat company, and retained th
name after telling the Salem
plant.
Regardlesa of the name, aaid
Pomeroy, we have no connec
tion with the other operations.
r l HfTT" 1
(
I 5095 I
y Plus 20 Fed. Tax !
rflj SPARKUNG, HERY, ONE CAS AT GENUIN6
W ZIRCONS in rich I OK Gold! What o low pfica for j
i Irl on Mtond o th. diamond in brilliance. tr
j J $.. thit TERRIFIC volu. todoyl Blur or Whila. fcl
tM ltd V I.tkr 19A rmicl fii
Cora apuriock tt. final account at
Nina spur lock Bockler, administratrix,
final hearing July 3.
Varrvim Wslls Trematno ostate. order
reayoraislnc a stock of merchandise huti
erio apprsLxMl st 121.000 st a ftoura
of its ali as h?d to k 1ht tru value
bd sun realised at Its sale.
Marriage licenses
Chsrlos A. Scfii4lr. U. ttnnerv ork
r snG Oci!!a C. Ouoaels, 19, at hom.
both Silver too.
ttllbert 3. eVhaocher. 91. food clerk.
t Bndtcf. sod Unerc T. Veiseh, IS.
clerk, Mt. Anael.
Frank ft. Dedertck. Jr . faransr. and
Oerri I Caser. 1(, !elhon operator,
both ailverloB.
nsctianir. and Wit
house Keeper, both
John Cassell.
drrd Rede 1)1 ft,
Salem,
Norman t Leach. IS ifuck driver. Yen
s' a . and Pa ! m Srtt r. It, at home ,
ult 1, Xucene,
Otn t Lst. It. rt metal orkr,
Rx"ne. and Yvonne, ctstetmaa. Iff, stu
dent. Saltan
Entry Application for Cherryland Festival Jr. Parade
Saturday, July 2, 10 a. m.
NAME
AGE
ADDRESS
PHONE
WILL ENTER IN SECTION
SECTIONS
1 MARCHING UNITS
2 COSTUMI
3 IMPERSONATION!
4 FIT
5 DECORATED BICYCL1
A MOUNTED HORSES, te.)
7FLOATS
Mail or bring application to: Th. Salem Chamber of Commerce, Salem, Oregon;
Stvn & Soni, Jewelers, Corner High and State Street, or Kay'i, 460 State Street.