Local Paragraphs
Miss 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.
Hay Wins Award Douglas
Hay of Salem, student in the
University of Oregon School of
Law, was among award winners
for scholastic achievement in
the third annual presentation at
Eugene. He won an award from
the Lawyer's Cooperative Pub
lishing company for a study of
evidence. Hay is a son of Justice
Arthur D. Hay of the state
supreme court.
Phone Directors Elect Elect
ed directors of the Oregon Inde
pendent Telephone association
at a joint session with the Wash
ington association at Spokane
were Lowell Brown, Silverton;
Ethel A. Bauman, Lebanon; R.
D. Johnson, Detroit, and M. F.
Berglund, Delake. Earl Dean,
Hood River, was re-elected pres
ident. Licenses Are Issued Obtain
ing marriage licenses at Vancou
ver, Wash., were Lone E. Good
rich and Jimmie D. Hall, both
of Silverton, and Floyd V. Mar
tin and Charlotte R. Rerhington,
both of Sweet Home.
Deller Rejects Offer Mike
Deller, Newport, will not accept
the position offered as assistant
superintendent of the Lincoln
county school district but will
become superintendent of the
Myrtle Creek schools July 1.
Deller, Newport high school
principal, was named acting dis
trict superintendent after the
death of George Orr. The board
named Joe Longfellow perma
nent superintendent and offered
Deller the position as his assist
ant. Sewer Work Starts The Sa
lem Sand and Gravel company,
contractors, have a crew of 43
men and three draglines at work
on the new sanitary sewer sys
tem which got under way this
week at Beaverton. Digging and
installation of sewer lines will
progress from the lowest level
of the system.
Condition Is "Fair" Jack
Kortzeborn, 18, of 1130 N. Cot
tage who collapsed Thursday
morning while working on the
Robert Errion farm on the Salem-Dallas
highway, is reported
in a "fair" condition by the Sa
lem Memorial hospital. He was
given artificial respiration by
Mrs. Robert Errion until the Sa
lem first aid car arrived and
took him to the hospital. He is
a pre-medical student at Walla
Walla (Wash) college.
-, Auto Driving Class Oregon
Schorfl rfor "the Deaf,- which
claims to be a pioneer in "sports
manlike driving," had seven pu
pils in its 1948-1949 driving
class. They were: Beverly Baird,
Marjorie Bartholomew, LaVerne
Brown, Carol Harwood, LaVera
Wallstrum, Terry Ellison, and
Clayton Roth. They were given
both classroom and in-the-car
instruction by Mrs. Ina Boyer.
Group Reaches Detroit
Army engineers in the survey
section and their families arriv
ed at Detroit this week to make
their temporary homes. The
group, headed by Wilbur Eddie
mon, includes Mrs. Eddlemon
and her mother, Mrs, L. P. Mat
tison, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Kelly, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hanson, Longview,
and David Straub, Washougal.
The Eddlemons are from Wal
lowa. Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently arrived
infants are Mrs. Stanley Getuin
and son, Gervais; Mrs. Harvey
btoller and daughter, Dayton,
Route 2, and Mrs. Ralph Garren
and son, Corvalhs.
Building Permits Maude Go
bert, to alter a two-story duplex
at 695 South 16th, $50. Rose
Hawk, to reside a two-story
dwelling at 1185 Market. $300
.George Renschler, to reroof a
"-story dwelling at 715 South
21st, $100. D. O. Lear, to alter
cleaner and dyer establishment
at 1405-1407 North 17th, $1800
W. P. Highley, to wreck junk
yard at 1412 North Capitol, $50.
H. R. Barnard, to alter a two
story duplex at 308 South 19th
$700. H. H. Harris, to alter a
two-story dwelling at 2455
Trade, $700. Audry Tucker, to
alter a 1 -story dwelling at
2525 Myrtle, $50. Olaf Olson, to
alter a one-story dwelling at
3UZ0 Brooks, $50. Fred Raw
lins, to move a one-story dwel
ling at 850 Madison, $1000.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
HIOOENS To Mr. and Mr. Clarence
Hizgens, 2104 Broadway, a daughter,
June 23, at Salem Memorial.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Albert B.
Brown, 87 Abrams. at the Salem General
hospital, a boy, June 24.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mra. Frank
Anderaon, Jr., 399 Mlasion, at the Salem
ueneral hospital, a boy, June 24.
MESHELLE To Mr. and Mra. Rex Meah
el!e, Turner, at the Salem General hospit
al, a tin. June 24.
McCULLOUGH To Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert McCuHouah (Jacqueline Hanna),
June 33 at Silverton hospital, a aon,
"vlht 8 pounds and 4 ounces. Grand,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCullough
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna. Paternal
treat grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Farmen of
Portland, and maternal great crandmoth
er, Mrs. Bessie Kalaer, also of Portland,
fne McOullougha have another aon, Ran
FiAOBEIi To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leu
oer at Silverton hospital, a, daughter,
June 31,
Bridge Damaged The coun
ty court has received a report
that two planks are out on a
bridge on county road 854 above
the cottage farm.
Alleged AWOL Howard Per
ry Eslick, Olympia, Wash., has
been booked at the county jail
here by Deputy Sheriff Larry
Wright as allegedly AWOL from
the US army at Hamilton field,
Calif.
Road Names Changed The
county court Friday ordered
change in names of two rural
roads. West Hollywood street
which intersects the Pacific
highway in the Hayesville dis
trict had its name changed to
Ward road on petition of John
E. Versteeg and others. The
name of Bailey road was chang
ed to Dierks road on petition of
Milton A. Dierks and others.
This road parallels the Oregon
Electric track in the Claxter
area between the Claxter and
Chemawa roads and the reason
for wanting a name change is
that a city mail route is expect
ed to serve the area and there
already is a Bailey street in Sa
lem which would cause confu
sion. No protest was received by
the court to either name change.
Playground Operates Or
ganized recreation under the di
rection of Joan Ann Walsh is be
ing offered at Rosemont avenue
and Plaza street in West Salem
through the cooperation of
school district 24 and the West
Salem city council. The sched
ule is from 9 to 4 o clock Mon
day through Friday with play,
games and a story hour offered
during the morning and handi
craft and group games in the
afternoon.
Top Eggs Higher The three
top grades for eggs were listed a
cent higher by some local pro
duce dealers Friday, other grades
remaining unchanged. In the
buying list extra large AA are
now listed at 55 cents; large AA
at 54 cents; and large A at 52-55
cents. All medium grades and
pullets continued unchanged.
Barnwells Buy Market Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Barnwell and
Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Martin, Sa
lem, have purchased Blanchar's
market in Dayton formerly
owned by Melvin and Everett
Blanchard. It is located on
highwav 99 north of the Day
ton junction. Martin and Barn
well have been in the used car
business here and will continue
this with the market, assisted by
their wives. Residence will be
continued in Salem until they
find suitable living quarters.
Improvine Highways Sweep
ing of the Dayton-Salem high
way has been under way pre
paratory to applying the sealing
coat of oil and crushed rock on
the recently repaired sections
damaged by the winter freeze.
Progress is also being made on
re-routing the Amity-Hopewell
portion to eliminate curves in
that section.
May Join Reading Courses
There is still time to join the
children's summer reading cour
ses, according to Mrs. Ann R.
Roloff, children's librarian at
Salem Public library. Many boys
and girls have already enrolled,
she said. She will give all infor
mation about the courses to
children inquiring at the library,
Grades 2 through 6 are eligible.
Guaranteed expert Swiss and
American watch repairing at
The Jewel Box, 443 State. 150
Cascade wild blackberries.
Bernard Zielinski. Rt. 7, Box
358. Ph. 25939. Hazel Green
district. ' 151
OPEN TODAY New 5 rm.
house, 955 Highland, $9500.
$2500 down. 150
For Sale 1948 Ford Pickup.
A-l shape. Rt. 7, Box 124
Phone 21351. 150
The Flower Basket, 2-4802.
150'
See the Zenith Refrigerator
ad on page 9. Come to Wallace
Hardware, 2056 No. Capitol and
see it in operation. 150
Painting & Dec. Ph. 3-7552.
152
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Double S.&H. stamp week.
Pick up and delivery. Standard
Cleaners and Dyers, 362 N.
Commercial. Ph. 3-8779. 151
Rev. and Mrs. Monciviaz,
missionaries to Mexico, tonite
at the Foursquare church, 19th
St between Chemeketa and Cen
ter. 150
Road oiling. Call Tweedie.
2-4151 days and 3-5769 eves.
155
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
By popular demand the Ranch
is now open from 11 a.m. for
your luncheon convenience. 151
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2 A . See
FIRST Federal Savirgs FIRST
142 S. Liberty Ph. 3-4944.
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
era! Savings Association, 560
jtata street,
Radio Fights Disease A spe
cial series of programs for the
control of venereal disease co
sponsored by the Marion county
health department and the Mar
ion county tuberculosis and
health association, will be
broadcast over radio station
KSLM as a public service fea
ture. The first of the programs
will be heard Sunday night from
6:30 to 6:45 o'clock with the
transcriptions produced at Co
lumbia university in coopera
tion with the U.S. public health
service. Appearing on the 16
weeks series will be George
Hicks, Margo, Raymond Massey,
Drew Pearson and Eddie Albert.
Pharmacists Elected K. B.
Farwell, Stayton, was elected
secretary at the annual meeting
of the Oregon State Pharma
ceutical association in Portland.
Named to the executive com
mittee were Wayne W. Gordon,
Salem; L. C. Britt, Independence
and K. D. Hirons, Eugene. Nam
ed to the board of directors were
E. W. Budkey, Dayton, Farwell
and Hirons. C. H. Goodale, Port
land, is the new secretary.
Ahrens at Coast L. O. Ah-
rens, state industrial accident
commissioner, spoke at the Fri
day luncheon of the North Lin
coln county Chamber of Com
merce at the Heights hotel in
Taft.
Mrs, Brooks Home Mrs. Mil
dred Robertson Brooks, recent
ly retired Marion county record
er who has been at a convales
cent home, is now at 950 Tam
arack and able to receive vis
itors.
Higgins Have Daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Higgins, 2104
Broadway, are the parents of a
daughter, Evelyn Grace, born at
the Salem Memorial hospital
Thursday. The baby has a broth
er, Alvin, two years old. Her
grandparents are Mrs. Rosa M.
Higgens, 126 Lansing and Mrs.
Grace Baumgartner, Salem Rt.
5.
Realtors Meet The Salem
Board of Realtors held their
final luncheon meeting prior to
the summer vacation period
Friday noon. The meeting was
devoted to discussing board af
fairs. Since the state conven
tion is scheduled for Portland
September 8, 9 and 10, it is
probable the local board will
not resume its weekly lunch
eons before September 16.
To Ask Finances William
Hamilton Friday asked the
county court for a date for a
conference as to possibility of
the county assisting the long
range planning commission in
its finances when its present ar
rangement with Salem business
men expires.
Car Recovered A 1937 model
car reported stolen by Joe Teisel,
Rt. 7, Salem, was listed as re
covered Friday by the Salem po
lice department. It was located
in the vicinity of Ft. Lewis,
Wash., where national guards
men from Salem are currently
in training.
Firm Files Here Louis B
Etterich, Port Angeles, Wash.,
has filed certificate of assumed
business name with the county
clerk for Port Construction com
pany. ..Ask Exclusion A petition
with about 125 signers filed with
the county clerk asks that prop
erty designated in the eastern
portion be excluded from the
Salem Heights-Liberty rural fire
protection district.
Don't be satisfied with any
thing but the best in Venetian
blinds. See them at Reinholdt &
Lewis or ask their salesman to
call and give you free estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. 150
For sale by owner: Men's Fur
nishing Store. 2 bedroom home,
$6500; $1500 down. Tel 2-5566
days, 2-2555 eves. 152
Rummage sale Sat.
High.
191 S
150
Now is the time. Place your
order for the coming season's
canned fruits and vegetables.
Ph. 38487. Aufranc's Custom
Cannery. 150
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
150
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 150
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
150
Rev. and Mrs. Monciviaz,
missionaries to Mexico, tonite
at the Foursquare church, 19th
St. between Chemeketa and Cen
ter. 150
Store-wide clearance sale of
dresses, coats, suits, lingerie at
Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater, West
Salem. Open until 7 each day.
151
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, 4375 Silverton Rd. Phone
2-6128. 151
Win fl ffltpsf ftpli-nf tn tha
El-
sinore theatre. Read the CaDital
Journal want ads.
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you mias your Capital Journal.
State Agency
To Terminate
The final report of the Post
War Readjustment and Develop
ment commission was issued Fri
day by John W. Kelly, executive
director. The agency terminates
on June 30.
The commission was created
by the 1943 legislature for the
purpose of encouraging both
public works and free enterprise
to stabilize the economy of the
state and create additional em
ployment during the post-war
period.
During its six years of exis
tence the legislature appropria
ted a total of $74,407. From this
amount approximately $22,000
in unexpended balances have
been returned to the general
fund. No appropriation was re
quested in 1949.
Boys to Leave for
State Conference
A group of boys from Salem
and immediate territory will
leave early Saturday afternoon
for Corvallis where they will
take part in the annual boys
state conference through July 2
All three Salem posts of the
American Legion will send boys
to the conference. Capitol Post
No. 9 will send 14, Kingwood
Post 6 and Post No. 136, will
contribute 2.
The conference takes the form
of a model state government
with the boys holding down var
ious offices.
Boys selected by Capitol post
upon the recommendations of
the YMCA and the Boy Scouts,
together with their sponsors in
clude: Paul Rice, 1026 North
Winter, Orval's Used Cars; Ri
chard Meyer, 944 Belmont, Dick
Meyer; Bob Jones by R. L. Elf-
strom Co.; Jack Cole, 1065 North
Summer, Shrock Motor and Ter
minal Ice; Bruce King, 2378 Cot
tage, U. S. and First National
banks; Lacy Bowlesby, route 7,
Les Newman; Jack Wikoff,
route 6, Valley Motor; Elmer
Winegar, 860 Electric,' Tindall
and Mootry.
Ben Madison of Capitol Post,
acted as chairman of the selec
tion committee.
Seeks Repeal of
Pistol Permits
Alderman Howard Maple said
today he would introduce in the
city council Monday, night a bill
to repeal the ordinance requir
ing buyers of revolvers or pis
tols to get a permit from the
chief of police.
The ordinance, enacted by the
council three or four years ago,
requires the purchaser to have
written authority from the chief
and to have at least three char
acter witnesses.
The ordinance is now consid
ered unnecessary, because it is
believed the state law covers the
matter. The state act requires a
complete record of the sale, the
serial number of the gun and
other information, and also re
quires one witness.
Coast Fishing Good With
more than 35 chinook salmon
brought into Depoe Bay Wed
nesday and Thursday by deep
sea fishermen using sport tackle,
many reservations were made
for the remainder of the week
for deep sea craft. A 12-year old
youngster is credited with land
ing a 28-pound chinook on light
tackle.
Want Band Concerts When
the city budget comes up for
public hearing it is understood
an effort will be made to get
the item restored appropriating
$1800 for the summer band con
certs. In the interests of eco
nomy the item was removed by
the budget committee.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Margaret E. va Murriel Leon Richard
Jin, amended complaint for divorce.
Marie Mumper va Pearl 8. Matthea, ad
minlstratrlx of the estate of Lewis C.
Matthea, and others, mandate from the
supreme court affirming decree of court
below as to defendants, plaintiff to re
cover her costs.
Emll F. vs AUle Shermacher. answer by
defendant admits and denies and states
he Is in the armed forces on foreign du
ty. Probata Court
Anna Bell estate, order confirming sale
of real property by Minnie Hassler, ad
ministratrix, for J3200 to Archdiocese of
Portland.
Mary E. Reynolds estate, aupplemental
account of Ruth S. Reynolds, executrix,
order closing estate.
Eldon Wayne, Helen and Glenn E. Groff,
minors, Helen E. Groff named guardian.
Mario mi Verhauen guardianship, or
der granting allowance to ward.
Jacob Janzen, 33, mill worker, Dallu,
and Barbara Jean Kent, 39, clerk-typist.
Salem.
William H. Miller, 19, laborer, and Lu
cille Myers, IS, at home, both Salem.
District Court
Larceny: Mrs. Selma Tomb, waived pre
Uminary examination, held for the grand
Jury under 11500 ball, committment is
sued. Obtaining property by false pretenses:
C. 8. MlUer, waived preliminary exam
ination, held tor grand Jury, ball set
at tlOOO.
Reckless driving: Roy Pottratx, Canby,
fined 150 and cost.
Driving without a license: William L,
Aahford, Scio, fined ISO and cosu.
Police Court
Illegal possession of Intoxicating Ilauor:
Louis Lopes, Los Angeles, committed for
injure xo pay jas line.
Reckless driving: Donald D. Uhlman, M
4
Lyle Ertsgaard
Four Governors
(Continued from Page 1)
Langlie, Robins and Pittman
testified before the house com
mittee: McKay before the sen
ate committee.
The two committees are con
sidering President Truman's
proposal that the new agency
be set up to develop the Colum
bia river area's resources.
"As governor of my state,'
said Langlie, "I am here today
to voice, with all possible em
phasis, my sincere conviction
that this CVA proposal is not in
the public interest of the state
of Washington, or of the nation,
and should not be enacted into
law."
Robins Cites Reason
Robins said:
"We in Idaho are unalterably
opposed to the CVA for. many
reasons we favor development
of our resources through exist
ing agencies, generally in ac
cordance with the coordinated
plans of the bureau of reclama
tion and the corps of army en
gineers. "We believe it is entirely un
reasonable to now ask congress
to give a new board of three
men, no member of which is re
quired to have had any experi
ence in resources development,
the power to determine whether
this plan and these reports
should be accepted or set aside."
Said Pittman:
"In my opinion, the establish
ment of a Columbia valley ad
ministration is not necessary and
most certainly contrary to the
best interests of the region and
the nation.
"The majority of the people
living in the western states are
not prepared, and never will be
willing to give up their rights
under existing law for control
and use of water and subject
themselves to the mandates of
a three-man board not responsi
ble to the people and clothed
with authority which can prop
erly, under the constitution
only be vested in the congress
of the United States."
McKay said he opposes plac
ing the economic and political
future of Oregon and the entire
Pacific northwest in the hands
of an autocratic federal corpor
ation."
McKay Opposes Autocracy
He said the legislation under
study would provide control and
domination by three men who
must subscribe to the philosophy
of the CVA bill before they can
be appointed directors.
The Oregon governor said
CVA proponents do not want the
administration to be answerable
to congress.
I am unalterably opposed to
any such philisophy as contain
ed in the CVA bill," McKay
said. "I am a strong advocate
of an aggressive and immediate
continuance of the plan now
well under way for Columbia
valley development. It is prac
ticable, has already accomplish
ed much for the area and should
not be delayed by further con
sideration or adoption of any
new or uncertain plan."
Here's What Makes
Rain Split Cherries
What makes sweet cherries
split? Well, to put it in plain
English, Biology Professor John
R. Roberts of Pacific university
explains that sweet cherries
split after precipitation because
osmotic pressure draws water
through the permeable mem
brane covering.
Or if you want a more com
plicated explanation, the rain
seeps through the skin of the
cherry, dilutes the juice and
breaks the skin under the pres
sure.
Dr. Roberts suggested today
that if cherry trees are given a
good shaking after a shower, al
most no cracked fruit will re
sult.
Illiteracy Alibi
For Illegal Driving
William L. Ashford of Scio
told District Court Judge Jo
seph B. Felton Friday that he
couldn't read or write, but his
alibi for driving without a li
cense proved he could talk too
much.
Ashford told the judge he had
been refused a driver's license
for illiteracy and that conse
quently he had been driving for
the past 14 years without one.
Judge Felton Imposed a $50
fine, which with the usual $5
costs of cases in district court,
meant that Ashford squared ac
counts at a rate of nearly $4 a
year for driving.
Ertsgaard Has
New Station
Lyle Ertsgaard is owner and
manager of Salem s newest
Shell station, which has its
grand opening at Capitol and
Market, Friday and Saturday.
1
Mr. Ertsgaard came to Oregon
in 1938 from South Dakota and
went to work for Shell a year
later. He was manager of two
of Shell's company stations for
seven years, at Court and Capi
tol, and State and Cottage.
When the company retired from
the retail business, he purchased
the station at State and Cottage
which he will continue to op
erate along with the new one.
Mr. Ertsgaard is an ardent
sports fan with many varied in
terests. He s a fair golfer, has (
176 average in bowling and fol
lows the Salem Senators closely
having played several years of
semi-pro baseball.
In 1940 he married the form
er Lougine Brietzke and with
his wife and two children Linda
and Lynn live at 1890 North
Fourth street.
State Employes
(Continued from Page 1)
hospital and the Eastern Oregon
state hospital. The position of
assistant superintendent of the
state hospital is not filled at
present.
Thirteen officials will be in
the $7200 pay salary class, the
majority increased from $6600.
These are the superintendent of
public instruction; labor com.
missioner; director of agricul
ture; liquor control commission
er; state budget director; pub
lic welfare administrator, each
of three tax commissioners, state
superintendent of police and
each of the three industrial ac
cident and unemployment com
pensation commissioners.
The deputy superintendent of
Fairview home will receive
$6900 while the state engineer,
deputy attorney general and the
adjutant general will receive
$6600.
The salary of the warden of
the state penitentiary will be up
ped to $6420 while 22 officials,
the majority now paid $5520
will be paid $6000.
Those in the latter group in
clude the state game supervisor;
master fish warden; secretary of
retirement board; deputy state
treasurer; superintendent o f
banks; unemployment adminis
trator; industrial accident ad
ministrator; director of veterans'
affairs; deputy public utilities
commissioner; insurance com
missioner; director of geology
and mineral department; deputy
superintendent of state police
state printer; secretary of board
of control; parole and proba
tion supervisors; state librarian
clerk of land board; secretary to
governor; real estate commis
sioner, and assistant adjutant
general.
Early Day Tippling
Evidence Uncovered
Lebanon, June 24 Caches of
early lay tipplers were revealed
this week when walls of the old
Lebanon auction house went
down and floors came up.
Old timers say the building
was erected 69 years ago, serv
ing the town for many years as
a livery stable. They also add
that more illegal refreshment
was bought and consumed on the
premises than any other spot in
old Lebanon.
Evidences remain, for as walls
crashed cascades of bottles fell
in heaps from hiding places be
tween the walls. All were well
drained, workmen sadly ob
served.
Under the floor were more
caches, including many of the
odd Chinese pottery jugs used
in days gone by for the trans
portation of wines. A few of the
latter were salvaged but for the
most part destruction was com
plete and several truckloads of
flasks and bottles were carted off
to the dump.
The landmark will be replaced
by a modern building for Smith
Kuehl, International Harvester
dealers.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of ou
relatives and friends for thi
kindness and flowers of the late
bereavement our dear wife and
mother. Mrs. A. A. Ricks, Shar
on and Louise. Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Kline. 150
Entry Application for Cherryland Festival Jr. Parade
Saturday, July 2, 10 a. m.
NAME SECTI0NS
1 MARCHING UNITS
AGE 2 COSTUME
..,,.. 3 IMPERSONATION
ADDRESS 4pET
PHONE 5 DECORATED BICYCLE
,,,,,, 6 MOUNTED (HORSES, etc.)
WILL ENTER IN SECTION 7floats
Mail er , bring application to: The Salem Chamber of Commerce, Salem, Oregon;
Stevens & Sons, Jewelers, Corner High and State Street, or Kay's, 460 State Street.
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Friday, June 24, 1949-
Carl J. Gilson of Portland,
who has been appointed as
supervisor of the census in
Oregon. He will supervise
both the business census,
which starts in Salem the com
ing week, and the population
census in 1950.
Beran Isolated
(Continued from Page 1)
The Vatican and other sources
have indicated they believe
Archbishop Beran, Archbishop
Josef Matocha of Olomouc his
second in command may be ar
rested at any moment.
The report of Protestant sup
port for the embattled Catholic
faith has much more significance
here than in most lands.
This country produced a
ligious leader opposed to Rome
a century before Martin Luther
rie was jonn riuss who was
condemned by the council of
Constance and burned as heretic
in 1415 for his teaching.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, June 24
Organized Seabee reserve unit at
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
training center.
Monday, June 27
Oreanized MaririA norm PMArtro
unit at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve Training center.
oniem post No. 136, American
Legion.
Marion post No. 661, VFW, at
Officer Transferred
Department of Armv Inst wr-ov
announced transfer of Lt. Col. H. E.
uGuiracLi null, mn,v wii.m r.no south
ern California Army and Air Force
RecruitiiiR district to duty with
Sixth Army. Word of the transfer
ordered by the department, came
"" v uoiiijiki-UII.
The colonel for
a half Was in nnmmtinrf nf
cruitlnR station in Salem, comlne
nere toiiowinjf 40 months of duty in
tlie Meditfirrtinpnn t.heafcK tr-it
Salem in the summer of 1948, trans
ffrreJ? Southern California from
wicoMitjHi station.
WE ALWAYS HAVE
THE ANSWER!
Day and Night, 24 hours a day, Salem's new
Telephone Answering Service
offers an efficient, personalized secretarial service for
business and professional people at- LOW COST.
No longer any need to keep someone ELSE chained to
your phone, for we'll be your victims gladly.
No need to worry about covering your phone early morn
ings or late afternoons, or at lunch, over weekends, va
cation periods or during illness; we'll BE there for you,
ALWAYS. If service is important in your profession or
business, let us show you how the
Telephone Answering Service
can save time, save business and help make money for
you. Just call 3-9133, or drop in to see us at 155 South
Liberty Street, Salem, where OUR office can be YOUR
office.
11
155 SOUTH LIBERTY
Pea Harvest
Half off 1948's
Volume of the pea crop In
the Canby area was approxi
mately one-half that of last
year with the crop processed
this vear by the 11 pea-vining
machines of the Birdseye-Snider
canning firm and shipped to the
company's cannery at Woodburn
for packing.
Late spring frosts and the
prolonged early dry weather
are blamed for the poor yield
this vear with representatives
of the company stating that the
grade harvested is also consider
ably poorer than that ot last
year.
Nearly 400 acres of peas were
planted by 21 growers of the
area under contract to the proc
essors. Prices ranged from $118
per ton for top quality down to
$33 for the lowest grade, ap
proximately the same as the
grower received last year. Most
of the Canby area yield this year
graded out at a second, third
and fourth, bringing prices of
$104, $85 and $65 per ton. The
crop averaged less than one ton
per acre as compared with the
ton and a half and more last
year.
Salem Day Picnic Former
Salem residents, now living in
Portland, will hold their annual
picnic near the North Central
entrance of Laurelhorst park
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Those
in charge extend an invitation
to Salem folk to join in the bas
ket dinner and the program that
will follow. Admiral Tam
Gatch will be principal speaker.
I QTHPI BEFORE
"r . vnu mil
a v u m v .
I SAVE GAS! I
Is your car a "gas robber?"
Then do as many other wise
Salem motorists are doing.
Going to State Motors for a
complete motor tune-up I At
low. low cost, tool
CHECK THESE VITAL 111
POINTS:
( ) Carburetor system
( ) Ignition system
( ) Brakes
( ) Lubrication
U State Motors L!
340 N. High
PHONE 3-9133
WzlA r YOU C0?
' REMEMBER'V f
1 ''Msw !
I tlEAN PLUGSji I
I
A