I 'I til ; A.-; th .,,
j
Bullet Whizzes
Over Children
Dallas, July 1 A .22 rifle
bullet that whizzed over the
heads of some playing children
and imbedded itself in the bath
room wall at the home of H. E.
Regier, Orr's Corner road, after
, crashing through a window, is
'' believed to have come from a
rifle in the hands of a careless
boy.
The home is located just out
side the city limits, and Regier
believes that the shot came from
boys target shooting. He states
that if he had been in his cus
tomary shaving position in the
bathroom, the bullet would have
hit him in the neck.
Police request that parents in
the area check with their boys
and inform them of the danger
involved in shooting the rifles
in such a thickly-populated
area.
Similar trouble with boys
shooting rifles was investigat
ed across town near the city
park about two months ago.
Parents and city police succeed
ed in eliminating the difficulty
and no further incidents have
been reported in that vicinity.
Quads in Pairs Quadruplets of two British families win
attention at a vacation camp in North Wales. Held by their
parents, the children are, left to right: Annette, Robert, Paul
and Kevin Taylor; and Bridget, Francis, Jennifer and Eliza
beth Good.
JOHNSON STRESSES TEAMWORK
Defense Secretary Reveals
Plans for Military Unity
Secretary of Defense Johnson in the July American Magazine
toeing published Friday gives a blueprint for achieving greater
unification of the armed services through a process of regulated
competition with emphasis onf
team-work rather than rivalry.
The main emphasis at all
levels of military service will
be on working together," writes
Mr. Johnson in a signed article
in which he gives re-assurance
that "the navy will continue to
be an indispensable part of our
first line of defense."
In revealing that he intends
to press for an overhauling of
West Point and Annapolis as
well as the construction of a
third officer's training school,
the defense secretary reports
that "we are also inaugurating
cross-education for the admirals
and generals at the Very top of
the three services."
"I have ordered," he states,
the three chiefs of staff (Ad
miral Denfeld and Generals
Bradley and Vandenberg) to
BUSINESSMEN GIVE SOME POINTERS
Advice to Secretaries
On Relations With Boss
Chicago, June 30 UP) A group of men who do the dictating
to secretaries said today that next to marriage, the boss-secretary
relationship is one of the most delicate human relations problems
facine men.
They came up with some
pointers to the 1,000 white col
lar girls here for the National
Secretaries' association convention.
Some of them are:
Be compatible, but not too
compatible.
When the boss' wife calls, be
diplomatic. ,
Keep the tired businessman's
pills straight.
No baby talk to beaux re
member the telephone Is for
business.
Dress with decorum, not de
collette. The boss wants to keep
his mind on his work.
Correct the boss grammar
and spelling, but do it tactfully.
Reach the office at least as
early as the boss.
Take the details off his
shoulders.
Skip the flowers, but not the
dust.
And take messages that won't
need the decoding of a top
secret.
The suggestions came from a
panel of businessmen which in
cludes General Jonathan M.
Wainwright, national command
er for the Disabled American
Veterans; James W. Alsdorf,
president of an appliance manu
facturing concern; Ernest L. By
field, hotel president; Wallace
O. Oilman, general manager of
Chicago s largest office build
ing; Ned H. Dearborn, president
of the national safety council;
Philip Wyman, vice-president of
a piano company, and Ray Ire
land, an airlines vice-president.
Officers. Installed
By Aumsville Post
Aumsville The Aumsville
American Legion installed offi
cers for the coming year with
Past Commander R. L. Mickey
installing officer.
New officers are commander,
Hugh Webb; first vice comman
der, Robert Trader; second vice
commander, Richard Ball; adju
tant, Archie Roshe; chaplain,
Jack Sphoon; sergeant-at-arms,
Dean Roberts; service officer,
Robert Mickey, and historian,
Bud Killinger.
This was the last meeting un
til September. The Legion will
hold a picnic for their wives and
auxiliary members July 6.
Convict Needs Compass
San Quentin, Cal., July 1 U.ra
Convict Manuel Fernandez
vowed today he would get a
compass before trying to escape
from San Quentin prison again.
He was picked up after spending
all night walking only three
miles.
"1 must have been walking
around in circles," he complain
ed when guards caught him.
Woodburn Facing
Quiet Celebration
Woodburn Most of Wood
burn's stores and public offices
will be closed Monday, July 4.
No local celebration is planned
and local residents will attend
nearby celebrations, motor to
the beaches or picnic in Settle-
mier park.
The new cooking units and
Softball diamond have been com
pleted at Settlemier park for the
use of picnickers. Tables have
been refinished, the grounds put
in shape for visitors and ample
parking space provided. The
swimming pool will be operated
Monday from 12:15 to 8:45 p.m.
Union County Cherries
To Bring in $120,000
LaGrande, July 1 Sale of
the 1949 Union county cherry
crop is expected to bring grow
ers $120,000 for 900 tons of the
fruit, it was estimated today.
Officials of the Pumpkin
Ridge growers association an
nounced sale of 450 tons of cher
ries to Paulus Brothers cannery,
Salem. Harvest of crops grown
by members of Cove and Union
association is expected to pro
duce another 450 tons at the
same figure.
Cherry picking was expected
to get underway about July 6.
with pickers being paid 2 xh cents
a pound, Chase Bohnenkamp,
Pumpkin Ridge association of
ficial, said.
get out of Washington together,
every sixty days, and stay away
for at least four days. . . .
Furthermore, I have ordered
them to spend no more than
three to four hours each day,
while away, at work.
"They must spend the rest of
the time relaxing together. . . .
In this way they can coma to
know and understand one an
other still better. . . . During
the latter part of each trip I will
join them. In this way I may
be able to get a little cross
education myself.
When the time comes in the
future to relieve a chief of staff
or a vice-chief of any one of the
three services, his successor will
be ordered to duty three months
sooner than has heretofore been
the practice. During these three
months he will spend six weeks
in the other two services, learn
ing what makes the wheels go
round."
It is the secretary's plan to
build a third national academy,
because West Point and An
napolis are overcrowded, and to
have a common curriculum in
all three schools for the first
two or three years. "Under this
cross-education program our
future officers, at the very start
of their careers, will be installed
with a common purpose and a
common goal, he says.
After each has finished his
basic undergraduate study he
will take advance work in his
specialty ( Army, Navy, Air
Force at one of the academies."
As for the older military men,
Johnson states that "we hope to
permit an interchange of officers
between services" and "we have
already launched a unified, service-wide
program of troop in
formation and education for our
enlisted men."
While enunciating his plans
for unity, the defense secretary
makes it clear that he s for en
couraging pride in service
which, he holds, "can be a great
national asset.
"It is only suspicion, ignor
ance, jealousy, sneering rivalry,
and stiff-neckism that should be
dispelled," he states. "They
stand in the way of the kind of
teamwork we need to keep
America's forces vigilant and
ready for, any emergency.
"I have told the civilian and
military heads of the three ser
vices that my office will arbi
trate all quarrels and claims be
tween services, that we will
hear all sides before making a
decision, but that once a de
cision is made it is to be carried
out without any : dragging of
feet."
Commissioners Court
The following la tht official publica
tion of the records of claims before the
Marlon County ComtnlMloners' Court for
the Mar term for 1949, with the amount
allowed, bill continued, etc., according
to the records In the of nee 01 tne uouiwy
Clerk.
Larfd ftt Biuh Salem Br. U.S. Nat'l Bk
of Portland, withholding, 2.822.25; Pub
lic Employees Retirement Bystem, retire
ment, S.75B.88; Frank Rada, Co. property,
150.00; State industrial Accident tonrai.,
Ins.. 743.66. County Assessor: C. A. Lewis,
deputy, 208.20; Ray Lick, deputy, 174.73;
; J. L. Siesmund, deputy, itj.w. urace .
Babcock, deputy, 159.78; Ida M. Baiuie
deputy. 147.59; May Holtorf. deputy,
154.90; Helen Snyder, deputy. 132.31; Leon
Henderson, clerk. 53.05; Alice V. Cum
mings, clerk, 103.57: Gordon E. Tower,
laftsmnn. 220.00. Circuit court: a. a.
Richards, Sec. for court, 195.90; Ruby
Hughes, deputy. 179.10. County Clerk: M
Reznlcjwk, deputy, 188.15; P. Crosby, de
puty, 175.50; R. Howard, deputy, lse.oo
D, Barrett, deputy, 160.48; V. Windsor,
deputy, 201.69; Helen L, Mulkey, deputy,
174.20: wanda M. Qllford. deputy. 153.97;
R. J. Stanton, deputy. 55.00; Donna
Brown, deputy, 74.50; D. W. Ramseyer,
deputy, 113.85. County Court ft Comm.
M. Reznicsek, clerk, 45.00; D. L. Brown,
Stenog., 85.00. Court House: Edw. Brash
er, Janitor, 158.65; W. A. Grltton, Janitor,
152.59; Wm. Morlarty. Janitor, 143.79; Ed
win Booth, Janitor, 147.50; Ruth Hutchlns,
Elev. Opr.. 71.90; M. E. Llndsey, Elev.
Opr., 76.40. District Attorney: Gordon
Moore deputy. 222.55; Doris M. Albin.
Stenoc., 142.50. District Court: Gloria
Robinson, deputy clerk, 61.33; Clurus
Brown, deputy clerk, 163.71. District
Court Constable: Gloria Robinson, deputy
constable, 90.00. Health Department: W. J,
Stone Co. health officer, 567.65; F. R.
Coleman, Co, sanitarian, 376.70; I. G.
Lermon, Co. sanitarian, 248.33; Batty
Cooper, Co. sanitarian. 281.2o; W,
Quinn, Co. sanitarian, 256.60; Bernlce
Yeary, nurse fiupr., 251.80; Leslie L. Stone,
Co. P. H. N 148.20; Mermyn Darby. Co,
P.H.N., 199.74; Evelyn L. Schradcr, Co.
P.H.N., 205.70; Joan Schneider, Co. P.H.N.,
202.90; Jane Domkowskl, Co, P.H.N., 216.-
70; Erna Berstecher. Asst. Co. P.H.N.
181.90: Helen Steyaert. Co. P.H.N.. 31.12
Helen Wangsgard, Co. P.H.N.. 214.00; Jean
M. Wright, Co. P.H.N., 197.25; Vera Wood,
clerk-steno II. 1B2.60; Helen Wall lie li
clerk-Bteno I, 150.90; Odessa Melby, clerk
typist I, 144.80; Alice Bergmann, clerk-
typist i, m.w. uariei Let, curs-typist l,
138.35; Alice H. Stone. Co. P.H.N.. 117.40;
Mona Davis, clerk-typist I, 155.55; Fran
cis r. Reierson, health educator. 255.55;
Lawrence M. Cheney, Co. sanitarian, 19.50.
Jefferson Justice Court: E. E. Howell. Jus
tice of peace, 121.55; Geo. F. Armstrong,
.unstable, 14.85. Mt. Ansel Juitlce Court
N. M. Lauby, justice of peac, 9.90; Peter
J. Burger, constable, 9.80. Silverton Juitlce
Court: Alf O. Nelson, Justice of peace,
39.38; F. N. Burch, olerk. 49.60; E,
Jackson, constable, 74.25. Woodburn Jus
tice Court: T. O. Gorman, justice of
peace, iH3.lo; w. C. Miller, constable,
49.50; Mary V. Gorman, clerk. 34.65
Juvenile Court: Nona White, probation
officer. 217.62; D. J. Jensen. Assist, pro
bation Off., 206.18; L. M, Johnston, stenog,
102.70. Recorder's Office: Aden a Dlckman,
deputy, 162.60: Virginia Grltton, deputy,
138.63; Ramon a Evans, clerk, 15120; Irene
Johnson, clerk, 151.20. Her. ft Election:
Oladys White, deputy, 178.17. School Su
perintendent's: J. F. Remington, deputy,
182.48; Vivian S. Hoenig, supervisor,
200.00; Marguerite R. Burton, supervisor,
214.00; Christine V. Morley, secretary,
142.25. Sheriff-Legal: A. I. Johnson, de
puty, 207.20; B. R. Smith, deputy, 202.80;
Wm. Do Vail, deputy, 203.30; John Har
ger, deputy, 210.90; Murel Wood, deputy,
202.60; E. G, Scott, deputy. 180.45; Law
rence Wright, deputy, 198.40; Glenn Conk
Hn, deputy, 178.20. Sheriff-Tax: Harold
F. Domoealla, deputy, 234.80; Howard T.
Evans, cashier, 213.64; Vlolette West,
bkkp. mach. oper., 181.68; C. Hammang,
deputy, 162.28; Lydla Mattson, deputy,
1 70.90. Surveyor's Office: Nella Slmms,
.ecretary, 146.80, Treasurer's Office: Au
drey H, Ewing, deputy, 143.04. Veterans
Service Offlee: Lillian Kllppert, secretary,
62.24; H. C. Saalfeld, service officer, 282.
30, Dog Control Board: Ervln A. Ward,
dog cont, officer, 194,11; R. J. Stanton,
clerk, 100.00. Engineer's Office: H. 8.
Swart, Co. Engineer, 330.50; A. M. Pres
nall, secretary 143.19. Co, Property: H.
Wm. Thlelsen, land agent, 166.06: L. M.
Johnston, aUnflf., 41. M, lUrlitratka A i
Eleetlon: Ramona Evans, clerk, 12.11; Mu
riel Push, clerk. 141.52; Alice J. Balllle,
clerk. 146.31; Wilson J. Wilt, clerk, 142.56.
Breltenbush Justice Court: J. c. rowier.
constable, 24.75; Edison Vickers. justice ol
peace. 89.10. Stsyt Justice Court: W. H.
Bell, Justice of peace, 123.75: Henry Smith,
onstable, 19.80; Leon a Peterson, ateno.,
29.70. Surveyor's Office: Nella Slmms,
clerk, 12.60: J. P. Asplnwall. labor, 214.26;
Delbert J. Balr, labor, 200.50; J. A. Burns,
labor, 136.58; Wm. H. Ficke, labor, 63.90;
Harry H. Lawrence, labor, 265.64; H. A,
Martin, labor. 208.12; Harold L. Martin,
labor. 203.34; Edward Schmltt, labor,
193.90; Frank Woelke, labor. 241.69; O. D.
Bines a r, labor, 237.92; Henry Bower, la
bor, 157.75; Lawrence Bower, labor, 170.00;
Wm. P. Croker. labor, 208.81; Orvllle L.
Dunlgan, labor, 228.44: S. K. Ely, labor,
226.10; Harvey M. Qirod, labor, 203.08:
Roy Hatfield, labor. 197.20; Harold K.
Keppinger, labor. 217.26; John Kinney, la
bor. 211.77; R. w. Kinney, laoor. z.7o:
Barney J. Kropp. labor, 192.93: Laurel
Lamb, labor, 220.00: Floyd Lauber, labor,
216.59: E. A. Lawrence, labor, 239.00; W.
R. Mauey. labor. 211.91; John McAllister,
labor, 192.41; Ralph McAllister, labor,
178.40: D. P. Scharf. labor, 247.95: August
Smith, labor, 234.41; Robert Smith, la
bor, 195.78: G, L. Spencer, labor, 196.56:
Earl D, Standley, labor, 203.40: Lloyd E.
Taylor, labor, 224.05; Raymond Titus,
labor, 187.Q0; or vine i,. -rrusseu. labor.
226.50: Hugh Webb, labor, 255.79; Lee
Wells, labor, 231.03; Sam Weese, labor.
184.3a: Tony woe me, laoor. a 13.33; Tneo-
dore Kuenzl, labor, 265.35; Wm. R. Bren
ner, labor. 221,36: Menno Dalke. labor.
200.48; Lloyd Jarman, labor, 207,13; Tom
Rltchey, labor. 215.28: Jos. A. Robl, labor.
217.52; W. Shelley, labor, 213.62; Gene
Shilling, labor, 212.12; Arthur Tackmler,
labor, 125.72: Ted Wagoner, labor, 199.46:
L W. Webber, labor. 200.29; w. o. wii-1
liamson, labor, 201.78: J. C. Curnutt, la-'
bor, 212.55; J. Anderson Jr., labor, 224.85;
L. R. Cooper, labor, 216.22; E. J. Coover,
labor, 189.30; R. L. Gingrich, labor, 129.33;
Axel Johnson, labor, 189.30; J. R. Patten,
labor, 197.60; H. J. Peterson, labor, 224.85;
C. G. Ross, labor, 208.05; A. B. Rostad,
labor, 216.22; m. j. Mcoormics, laoor,
204.01: David DuBols, labor, 188.34; Virgil
Fa hey, labor, 197.70; P. H. Hostetler,
labor. 201.11; H. E. Lenhardt. labor. 180.43:
S. M. Martin, labor, 207.05; Wm. Nattiger.
labor, 207.40: Cecil R. Royston, labor.
177.63: Delbert C. Shelltto. labor, 203.36:
Ricnards. labor, zie.si; Artnur
Blackburn, labor. 199.01: Gilbert Brosig.
labor, 172.96; A. A. Richards, labor, 204.
01; Chas. Tucker, labor, 21B.26; E. H.
Busoy, labor, iss.os; c. A. comne, laoor,
182.79; Tom Bowden, labor, 204.44; George
Frauendlencr, labor, 200.94; B. R. Mc
Farland, labor. 25.95; Floy Mudd. bailiff.
9.10; Gertrude F, Lobdell, bailiff, 29.40:
John Hanna, survey, 9:45; Florence
Young, emergency labor, 2.67; Ray Lick,
T.E., 55.20; Robert H, Scott, assessing.
150.00; R. Shelton, postage, 9.00i J. L.
Slegmund. T.E., 46.15; W. T. Bonnell,
Misc., 5.50: J. H. Samples, Sheriff, Misc.,
3.00: Salem Insurance Agent Assoc., Ins.,
37.50; Leston W. Howell, per diem, etc.,
63.29; Manton Carl, T.E., 8.90; D. B.
Hill, T.E., 11.40; Hotel senator, meals,
15.40; Jno. W. Ramage, T.E., 6.00; Ameri
can Brush Company, sups., 3.19; Graber
Brothers, repairs, 9.8B; Otis Elevator Com
pany, malnt., 8.50; Ritchie and Fagg, Inc..
Repairs, 4.13; Sanlpro Corporation of Ore
gon, ex p., 5.25; Henry W. Scott, repairs,
5.50: Vlbbert Electric, repairs, 19.00; Mc
Ewans Photo Shop, misc., 10.00: T. J.
Brabec, wit., 2.10; Capital City Bindery,
sups., 46.00; Sybil C. CatUn & Frank H.
spears, rent, iou.ua; a. e. uragg, post
master, postage, 15.00; A. A. Richards,
reporter's fees, 10.00; Earl Adams, T.E.,
137.26; Dr. D. L. Celltcrate, exam., 5.00;
John Schmld, exp 100.00; Denver Young.
Tax Collector, exp., 15.52; American Jour
nal of nursing, off. sups., 4.00; American
Medical Assoc., off. sups., 25.50; Bramble
Hardware, off. sups., .76; Capital City
Laundry ie Cleaners, off. sups., 19.77; The
Capital Drug Store, med. sups..
Charles H. Derthlck, child guidance,
90.00; Jane Domkowskl, trans., 9.00; Hen-
drle Medical Laboratory, lab., 12a.00
Henry's Photo Shop, off. sups., 1.50;
Johnson, Slewert tt Aldrlch, printing.
''2.40; Dr. Robert E. Joseph, med. serv.,
24.00; Kay Typewriter Co., off. equip.,
218.00; Kubi-Howell, off. sups., 0.24; L. G.
Lermon, trans., 13.00; McKesson & Rob-
bins, med. sups., 63.92; National Safety
Council, off. Sups.. 2.00; Dr. Virgil E.
Pettlt, med. serv.. 15.00; Francis F, Reier
son, transp., 23.50: Mary Rice, transp.
15.00; Burl Richardson, transp., 13.10;
Roen Typewriter Exchange, oil. sups.
7.50; Salem Masonic Temple Assoc., rent,
190.00; saiera Medical Laboratories, mea.
serv. Sc lab.. 40,25; Leon J. Scheideman.
off. sups., 42.57; School Dist. No. 4, off.
sups., 1.15; Dr. W. J. Stone, M.D., transp.,
23.54; w. J. stone, M.D.. oil. SUPS,. 38.!
A. B.C. window Cleaners, oil. sups., i.fio;
Vera Wood, T.E., 14.00; Wynkoop Blair
Printing, printing, 10.46; John W. Han
rahan, fees, 391.50; Fred W. Lange, fees,
398.50; A. W. Simmons, fees, 419.50; Mil
ton F. Hoyser, indemnity, 8.00; James V.
Jackson, Indemnity, 16.00; Raymond A.
Mlnten, indemnity, 16.00: Poepplng Bros.,
indemnity 12.00; Skiller Bros., indem
nity, 8.00; Paul R. Townsend, Indemnity,
20.00; Homer Smith, Commander, Indi
gent soldier. 25.00; Dr. Wm. O. Orothers,
exam, 30.00: Dr. Arthur Fisher, txam,
5.00; Dr. Harmon T. Harvey, exam, a.oo:
Dr. Stuart Laneefield, exam, 5.00; Dr.
Kenneth Power, exam, 5.00; Dr. Ralph
Purvine, exrm. 5.00; Dr. Harold Schnei
der, exam. 6.00; Dr. Paul Wolfe, exam.
5.00; Sanitary Service Co., sanl. serv.,
1.90: Unruh Knapp Printing, sups., 13.35;
Denver Yount. board of prisoners. 480.53:
Abrams ft Skinner Inc., bond, 25.00; M'A
u. newon. rent. 10.00: Emery j. jaexson
T.E., 38.28: W. H. Bell, rent. 30.00; T. C.
uorman, rent, oir. sups., 33.60; woodburn
Independent, sups., IB. 85: W. O. Miller,
T.E., 8.87: The Boys & Girls Aid Society
of Oregon, court comm., 30.00; Catholic
Charities Inc., court comm., 62.58; Ohil
drens Farm Rome, court comm., 30.00:
Oregon Protective Society, court comm.,
14.03: J. H. Turnldge, court comm., 40.00:
Albert O. Grag, oast ate, sups., 28.60;
Addreasograph - Multfgraph Corp.. sups..
95.74; Remington Rand Inc., equip., 397.
30; Marck ft Company, Inc.. rodent con
trol, 136.50: Pratum Coop. Warehouse, ro-
dent control, 82.50: Chester A. Boyle, coy
ote, 10.00: Agnes C. Booth, postage, 65.00:
Agnes C. Booth. T.E., 64.30; Marguerite
R. Burton, T.E., 30.30; Department of
Rural Education, Misc., 3.00; Vivian 8.
Hoenig, T.E., 28.75; J. F. Remington, T.E.,
22.90; Department of Agriculture, sealer,
5.25: Blumental Uniform Co., mlAC, 8.08;
Burke's Camera Shoo. misc.. 3.26: Cltv
of Salem, radio. 6.00; Red Star Transfer
Co., transp., 6.50; Chas. E. Weisenhaus.
transp., 1.20; Murel Wood, T.E., 3.40:
Lawrence Wright, transp,, 1.25; Capital
Office Equipment, office equip., 19.50;
Pitney Bowes Inc., postage. 18.00; A. D.
Graham, T.E., 31.55; Simmons Carbon
Co., sups., 6.0S; H. C. Saalfeld, T.E., 7.60;
arvin a. ware, t.b., 58.: Thelma Lip- i
pencott, lie, refund, 1,00; Mr. Ed Doerf
ler, lamb, 10.00: Reuben Eftgimnn, ewes,
15.00; Mr. A. R. Flske, lamb, 10.00; Mrs.
Roy C. Gasso, ewe, 15.00; The American
Law Book Co., law books, 35.00; The
Bobbs Merrill Company, law books, 18.00;
Law Outlines Company, law books, 12.00;
" v ruoiuuiing company, law Dooxs,
12.00: George E. Allen Hardware, sups.,
19.30; Ames Hardware ft Furniture Co..
exp., 4.60; Anderson Motors, reps,, 2.00;
B. R. Logging Co., sups.. 198.00; J. c.
Balr ft Sons, reps., 68.00: BaUou ft Wright,
reps., 67.93; Luther Barnes, hauling gra
vel. 268.00: Harry Becker, hauling gravel.
hih.bu; Birxemeier and Saremal, exp
7088.99; Fred J. Blake, hauling gravel
309.75: Bradfield Lumber Co.. reps.. 135,
47; E. H. Burrell, reps., 63.66; Capital
Auto Parts, reps., 45.60. Capita! Journal,
adv., 67.26; L. M. Case, hauling gravel.
1.008.00; Monroe S. Cheek, transp., 91.83:
W. Cheney, hauling gravel, 425.25: City
Water Department, water, 57.38: Art Clin
ton, exp., 153.00; O. A. Coffey Insurance
Agency, Ins.. 11.00: Colyear Motor finiM
sups,, 72.96; The Commercial Bnolc store
sups., 270.71; Commercial Sand ft Gravel
uo., gravel, ia.33; cooke Stationery Com
pany, sups., 14.05; J. W. Copeland Yards,
sups., 11.50; C. H. Coyle, rent, 165.00:
ur, m. ft., urotners, exam, 56.66; Doollttlc
Master Service Station, reps., 102.50;
Downs Glass Shop, reps., 4.10; E AC RO
Materials Co., sups.. 2.918.50; Eoff Electric
Company, exp., 38.81; Ray L. Farmer
Hardware. eXP.. 1.03: Feenamhtv iin.
chlnery Co., reps., 47.84; Firestone Stores,
sum., .au; nne nrst National Bk. of
Portland, exp.. 982.45; W. Fossholm, sups.,
18.05; Free's Garage, reps.. 10.60; General
Petroleum Corporation, transp., 9.81; The
J. K. Gill Company, sups., 36.34; The
Golden Pheasant, meals, 23.20: Dr. John
Goldsmith, exam, 80.00; Dr. H. A. Guef
froy, exam. 10.?0; The Haloid Company,
sups., 371.50; Kenneth Hanson, hauling
gravel, 303.75; John Harms, exp., 15.00: J.
u. nan weu, exp., s.uu; Herrold Phlllppl
Motor CO.. reps.. 1.50: Ted Hnhnrk
retary, Jersey cattle, 1,000.00; August E.
Holtorf, hauling gravel, 346.20; Howard
Cooper Corporation, reps., 50.34: Ohns. H
Hoyt, gravel, 12,403.99; Chna H. Hoyt,
gravel. 8.197.28: Industrie finimw r.n m
Salem, sups., 11. IB; Interstate Tractor Co.,
reiw., i.tu.Hs; n. w. Johnson, reward,
35.00; Ira Jorgenscn, reps., 136.04: Jor-gensen-Stelnke,
reps., 20.00; Judson's
Plumbing, exp., 17.10: Jungwirth Sand ft
Gravel Co., gravel, 139.22; Kelzer Sand ft
Gravel Co.. gravel, 122.38; Clco Keppln-
ner, namina travel, l, 164.00: Kraps ft
Long Printers, sups., 116.30; C. J. Lewis,
gas, 15.46; James H. Maden Co., reps.,
71.32; Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co., reps.,
4.93; A. B. McLauchlan Co., reps., 28.35:
Kenneth Miller, hauling gravel. 194.25;
Margaret Miller, Secretary, fat lninb.
700.00: B. J. Minden Lumber Co., lumber,
693.45; Montgomery Ward Co., sups., 82.
50; Carl L. Morrison, hauling gravel, 60 00;
Mountain States Power Co., light ft power,
51.23; John Nag, hauling gravel, 1,194.25;
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Friday, July 1, 1949 13
Needhanu Book Store, sups., 184.17; Nel-1
son Equipment Company, equip., 3.590.00: i
Newberg Sand ft Gravel Co., gravel, 17.50: j
Een Newell. Guernsey cattle, 75.00; Nor
ris ft Walker Chemical Co., Sups., 1.75;
Northwest Industrial Laundry, exp., 3.00;
Oregon Gravel Company, gravel, 363.91:
Oregon Physician Service, dues, 366.50;
Oregon State Highway, exp., 6,33; Pacific
Huuaing, rent. z.50; Pacific Tele, ft Tele.
Co., tele., 350.43; Panther Oil ft Grease
Mfg., sups., 61.89; Peck Brothers, sups.,
211.35; Henry Pfennig, hauling gravel,
355.20: Phlllppl Tire Service, reps., 4.15;
rortiana uenerai Electric, L.ftP., 194.84;
Quonset Garaae, reps., 30.81; Red Cross
Pharmacy, med. sups., 3.04; Richfield Oil
Corporation, sups., 127.66; J. H. Rladon,
gravel, 256.00: Saffron Supply Company,
sups., 35.01; A. Sahli, wood, 750.00: A.
Sahll. wood. 410.00: Salem Blue Print
Company, sups., 24.92; Salem Concrete
Pipe ft Products Co., sups., 24.48; Salem
Hardware Company, sups., 42.00; Salem
Iron Works, reps., 431.25; Salem Memor
ial Hospital, x-ray, hasp., 116.85; Salem
Navigation Co., sups., 6.75: Salem Steel
ft Supply Co., Exp.. 8.75; Salem Tent ft
Awning Co., sups., 18.00; Santlam Garage,
reps., 23.85; Shell Oil Company, gasoline,
etc., 149.91; H. A. Simmons, transp..
1.601.46; Smith Bros. Sand ft Gravel
Company, gravel, 1,200.00; Snap-on Tools
company, exp., 2.75; BouLe Steel Company,
Supa., 1,471.60; Southern Pacific Com
pany, exp.. 519.05: Ed Spenner. hauling
gravel, 14.56; Stan Baker Motors, reps,,
36.03; Standard Oil Company, sups., 139.
20; Statesman Publishing Company, adv.,
uti.ii ; state Tire service, sups.. 6.40
Stayton Gravel Company, gravel. 538.30
Stayton Parts Service, sups., 685.20; E. a.
syron Ac Ronald H., sups., 594.37; Thorn
ton stationery ft Printing Co., sups., 80,
96: Gordon Tower, exp., 1.80; Truck Sales
ft Service Co.. reps.. 2.21; Union Oil
company o California Co., sups., 795.24,
union oil Company of California Co.
sups., 24.76; Union Oil Company of Cali
fornia Co., sups., 126.54; Valley Motor
Company, transp., 231.63; Valley Motor
Company, reps., 60.48; Valley Sand ft
Gravel Company, gravel, 1,802.00; Valley
Welding Company, reps., 8.00; Valley
Welding Supply Company, sups., 24.90;
Walling Sand ft Gravel Co., gravel, 284.20;
Gil Ward. sups.. 451.76; West Coast Fast
Freight, sups., 6.97: The Western Union
.e Co. tele, 11.76; Willamette Valley
Tr aimer Co., exp., 2.40; woodburn Lum
ber Compnny, exp., 7.90; Woodbury Com
pany, sups., 76.51; R. D. Woodrow Co.,
sups., 1.01: Denver Young, sups, ft T.E.,
23.20; Denver Youns, tax collector, exp.,
5.49; Zellerbach Paper Company, sups.,
20.72; Walter H. Zosel Company, sups.,
38.34.
PROCEEDINGS
May 2, 1049 Indemnity claim of Al
Rubens, final hearing 53149. May 3,
Approval of Plat of "Mclson Addition."
May 4, Regulation No. 3 by Oregon Li
quor Control Commission; Permit to haul
loss, J. M. Sobrero, A. A. Rhoades, Schott
uolieier Transportation Co., Geo, Jung'
wirth, Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.; Indem
nity claim of A. Melvin Lien, final hear
ing 53149; Pole line permit. Pacific
reiepnone ana Telegraph co. May ,
Bond of T. C. Gorman as Justlc of
Peace; Approval of Plat, "Davis and Park
subdivision '; Quit claim deed to Cecil H.
Davis et ux. May 8, Permit to haul logs.
C. R. Follon; Quit claim deeds to John
Jncobsen, -Gladys M. Mceks; Petition to
name certain Streets, "Leo, Arnold, Gary,
Batting. Seeburg, Bcbee and Bonneville.
May 7, Indemnity claim of Ambrose C.
Jones, final hearing 53149. May 9. Fin
al hearing on Indemnity claims, James V
Jnokson.-Poepptng Bros. Permit to haul
Ions. Dwight Wood; Permit to move bull
dozer, L. V. Petersen: Dance Hnll license
to Monitor I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 247; May
10, Resolution by State Highway Commis
sion lifting reduced load llmlu on High
ways: Quit claim deed. T. Kay Lord, et
ux. May 11, Permit to haul logs, Gael
Cutsforth, Dean W. Morris, Ral S. Kauff
man. May 12, Permit to haul piling, Phil-
ps Bros.; Permit to haul logs, Cruson
Bros. May 13. Resolution by Court to ex
tend Broadway St. to connect with Mar
ket road 24; County Clerk ordered t
draw warrants to pay for right-of-way
tor Broadway extension and have deeds
recorded; Permit to haul logs, DeSantts
and Fantz Logging Co.; Road Proc. 784,
portion of road accepted as part of
County road 801, other portion of road
vacated; Indemnity claim of Lawrence A.
Edwards, ilnal hearing 53149. May 14.
Order vacating Gates-Niagara portion of
County road 071; Order accepting County
road connecting Broadway Street and
Market road 24 as a part of Market road
24; Petition of John Zurawskt et al to
oil Walker road. May 16, Permit to haul
logs, Mike Schwlndt, Dsnforth Bros..
Francis Mack, Wayne C. Smith, Capitol
uumoer Fuel Co. May 11. Indemnity claim
of Peter M. Spirup, final hearing 53149.
May 18, Permit to move combine, J. 8.
Turnbull; Permit to haul logs, Donald S.
uranam, wanner and Bevler, Schotthoe-
ter Transportation Co., Lowell O. Cree;
Indemnity claim of Joseph G. Ezzell, fin
al hearing 53149. May 19, Permit to
haul logs, John s. Zolotoff, James Brown,
Lawrence Bergerson; Pipe line permit,
W. R. Ransom; Pole line permit, Portland
General Electric Co. May 21, Pole Una
permit, Portland General Electric Co., Sa
lem Faitleld Telephone Association; Per
mit to move combine, Carl V. Booth;
Beer license. E. Vickers: Permit to
logs, Blelenberg Bros., Everett Osterberg
order naming several atreets, "Leo,
ting, etc." in Arnold Subdivision. May
23, Bond of Peck Bros, for Issuance of
duplicate warrant: Permit to move cater
pillar. Paul Helmlck; Permit to haul lotts.
Dwight Wood. Robert S. and Chas. W.
Pants: May 24, Permit to haul logs, Tom
Burton. T. A. Schneider. May 25, Re
gulation 10 by Oregon Liquor Control
Commission; Permit to move combine,
Harold Homann; Quit claim deed to David
Oroshaw et ux; Permit to operate 2 pool
tables, Carl Manosco; Order for cancel
lation of personal property taxes per
Schedule "A"; Order RE: Lnnd Sales dis
tribution. May 26, Resolution by State
Highway Commls,-ton reducing speed lim
its on portions of North santlam High
way; Indemnity claim of Ernest A. May
hew, final hearing June 9. Pole line per
mit, Portland General Electric co.; per
mit to haul logs, Ray Kauffman; Permit
to move caterpillar, Paul Helmlck. May
27. Quit claim deed to Geo. and Frank
Seniles; Resolution by State Highway
Commission reducing speed limits on
North Santlam Highway; Order for loan
of cash from general fund to market
road fund; Order continuing hearing on
Vacation of Portion Sunnyslde Fruit
Farms No. 10. May 28, Beer license, ueo.
Mnnolis; Application for bathing re
sort license. Otto R. Nation et ux; Beer li
cense, Roy and Hazel Howard. May 31,
Final hearing on Indemnity claims. Al
fred J. K us. Al Rubens. A. Melvin Lien.
Ambrose C. Jones, Lawrence A. Edwards,
Peter M. Spirup, Jos. G, Ezzell; Transfer
Order; Indemnity claim of Arthur C.
Scott, final hearing 63049; Minutes of
Board of Equalization meeting.
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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS
Custom Cure
Sliced Min. Ham
29c
Weiners
39c
Beef Roast
33c
Ground Beef
35c
Rib Steak
49c
Liver Sausage
29c
Process Cheese
39c
Head Cheese
25c
Frankfurters
32c
Hams
55c