Y
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.
Maccabees to Picnic Macca
bees of Portland and Willamette
valley towns will picnic Sunday
at Champoeg, the dinner to be
at 1 p.m. Coffee, cream and cold
drinks will be furnished. A pro
gram and stunts are planned.
The event is for all members of
the order and families.
Sweeney Vacationing Hal
Sweeney, local United Air Lines
manager, left Saturday on a
two weeks' vacation.. During his
absence Hal White, a lead sta
tion agent, will be in charge of
the Salem station.
Demonstration C o n t inued
Demonstration of agate cutting
and polishing by means of por
table equipment will be contin
ued at the Chin-Up club store,
1275 North Church, by L. M.
r)glevie until 8 o'clock this eve
ning. Assistants Selected Appoint
ment of J. T. Bodamer, Salem,
and Mrs. Sallie Cole, Gervais,
as assistant secretaries who will
also assist in typing for the
club, is announced by Beth Sell
wood, state president of the
Chin-Up club of Oregon. They
will assist Miss Sellwood at her
home on the Pacific highway
north of Salem. Bodamer is a
sustaining member and Mrs.
Cole has served as typist for the
Oregon Beacon. Both have been
active in the work of handi
capped persons.
Get Marriage Licenses Mar
riage licenses have been issued
at Vancouver, Wash, to Carl A.
Nickelson, Oswego and Betty L.
Weber, Salem and to Wallace E.
Vorderstrasse and Betty L. Al
ley, both of Lebanon.
Communicable Disease Dur
ing the week ending July 9, 31
cases of communicable disease
were reported in Marion county.
The list included 16 cases of
measles, 6 bacillary dysentery,
4 pneumonia, 2 chickenpox and
one each of polio, influenza and
whooping cough.
Phone Secretary Files Ger
trude M. Fisher, 1335 State
' street, has filed certificate of as
sumed business name with the
county clerk for Your Telephone
Secretary.
Desertion Alleged William
Henry Anderson, allegedly an
army deserter for six years, has
been booked at the sheriff's of
fice with the notation he is to
be held for army authorities and
the FBI.
Leave for Convention Coun
ty Judge and Mrs. Grant Mur-
phy left Friday night for Oak
land, Calif., where he will at
tend the nation convention of the
association of county officers
and they also plan to visit their
daughter and family at Modesto
before returning to Salem about
August 1.
Bridge Damaged County
Commissioner Ed Rogers report
ed Saturday that a small bridge
on county road 660 west of
Scotts Mills and a short distance
from market road 17 had been
damaged and the road foreman
has been sent to view it and as
certain extent of repairs or re
placements needed.
Finishing Oiling Road The
county oiling crew was expected
to complete the necessary re
pair work on market road 49 be
tween North Howell and Silver
ton Saturday,
Picnic Sunday The annual
, picnic for district No. 21, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft circles, will
be Sunday in Dallas City park.
The basket dinner will be at 1
p.m., a program following. The
district takes in the Woodcraft
circles of Albany, Corvallis,
Dundee, Dallas, Amity, Indepen
dence, H a 1 s e y , McMinnville,
Newberg, Newport, Monmouth,
Philomath, Salem, Silverton,
Shedd and Toledo.
Wilcox Will Speak Lester
Wilcox, assistant state superin
tendent of public instruction
will discuss sources of school
revenue and their implications
for teachers, before summer
school classes in school organ
ization at the Oregon College of
Education in Monmouth Wed
nesday. George Sirnio, director
of physical education, will
speak on the Oregon physical
education program at a similar
meeting July 26.
Mrs. Creech Home Mrs. Rob
ert Creech and infant daughter,
1560 C, were discharged from
the Salem General hospital Sat
urday morning.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
RHEINHOLDT To Mr. and Mrs. Dsrrel
Rhelnholdt, 1374 North Capitol, a m,
July 15, at Salem Memorial hospital.
LUNT To Mr. anI Mm. AUen C. Lunt,
1605 South Summer street, a daughter,
July 15, at Salem Memorial hospital.
SILVERTON
HAGEDORN July 14 a daughter to Mr.
and Mrt. Hans Hagedorn, Jr.. at Silverton
hospital.
BERNT To Mr. and Mm. Joseph Bernt,
Mt. Angel, on, July 15, at Silverton
hospital.
DONOHOB To Mr. and Mm. George
Donohoe. 489 N. 14th, at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, a girl, July IS.
KERBER To Mr. and MM. Phillip Ker
feer, 355 King wood drive, at the Salem
General hospital boy, July it.
To Attend Kick-Off County
Commissioners Roy Rice and Ed
Rogers expect to be absent from
the city next Monday attending
the kick-off celebration for the
forest rehabilitation program
being held at Owl camp on the
Wilson river highway about 12
miles above Forest Grove. Going
from Salem also will be Gover-
. rAi idloc MnVav fVi ft will
nisi J uugiua AuViknj vvv nuii
give the principal address and?
State Forester Nels Rogers who
will conduct a field trip.
To Move Combines Permits
to move combines have been is
sued by the county court to F. D.
Mitchell, 3995 Silverton road,
and Almond A. Rice, route 1,
Scotts Mills.
Year Book Here Willam
ette's year book, scheduled for
delivery at commencement time,
but delayed by the strike ol li
thographers in Portland, is now
ready for distribution. Salem
students may pick up their co
pies at the university book store.
Former Coach Here Louie
Anderson, Salem senior high
school coach of the early 1930s
will spend a two weeks vacation
here and in the Coos Bay dis
trict. Anderson is now with the
Peekskill, N.Y. school system
and operates a landscaping bu
siness on the side at Lake Maho
pac, N.Y., where he lives.
Babies Taken Home Leav
ing the Salem Memorial hospi
tal Friday with recently born
sons were Mrs. James Branson,
1069 Leslie; Mrs. Raymond
Hood, Woodburn and Mrs.
Frank Schrader, Maple Court,
Lebanon.
Office Hours Altered Office
hours of all employes of the
state tax commission will be
from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri
day, Ray Smith, state tax com
missioner, announces. The
change goes into effect Monday
morning. The only exceptions,
he said, will be emergency cas
es. All offices of the commis
sion are closed on Saturday.
Going to Beach Gaiety Hill
Garden club members will be
guests of Mrs. Walter Kirk at
her beach home at Delake, Mon
day, for a luncheon.
Returns From Hospital Mrs.
E. G. Gritton, 1580 Madison
street, has returned to her home
from Providence hospital in
Portland.
Will Go to U. of W Gordon
Albers, who attended grade and
high schools in Salem, now liv
ing in Vancouver. Wash., will
enroll at the University of Wash
ington. He graduated from high
school in Yakima and attended
Yakima Junior college during
his freshman vear. This summer
he graduated from Clark college
in Vancouver with the degree of
Associate in Arts. He is an over
seas veteran of World War II.
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Albers,, 4211 Columbus street,
Vancouver.
Building Permits Clyde
Johnson, to build a one-story
storage building at 370 Market,
$3300. W. J. Neulinger, to build
a garage at 570 North 23rd,
$800. Willamette Valley Trans
fer company, build storage at
1945 Highway avenue, $5000. A
N. Walker, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 1945 Fairmount,
$700. C. H. Ringwald, to re-
shingle a 1H -story dwelling at
2378 South Cottage, $150. Clark
E. Lee, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1825 Berry, $3750
Clark E. Lee, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1835 Berry, $3750
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. 168
Dance tonight, 259 Court. 168
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 3-9621
168
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
CREEK BUILDING SITE
consisting of 7 acres. 250 ft. of
Croisan creek, rich soil, scatter
ed trees, 2 miles S. of city cen
ter, mi. S.E. of Salem golf
course. Subd. possibilities. Price
$5800. Ph. owner 3-6196. 168
From The Five O'clock Club
in Chicago and The Radio Club
in Minneapolis comes lovely
Frances Conger, the talented
entertainer who will sing her
way into your heart at THE
SALEM SUPPER CLUB, start
ing Wednesday. Italian food and
club privileges. Phone 2-9242
for reservations. 168
200 Fresh kilUd young tur
keys average weight 4-12 to
bake or fry. 39c lb. C. S.Orwig,
4375 Silverton Rd., Phone 2-6128
170
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Rad the Capital
Journal want ads.
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2M. See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
2'4 current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St. Salem's largest Savings
association.
Likes Streamliner Rodney
Meyer returned Thursday from
San Francisco, a trip on which
he was a passenger both going
and returning aboard the South
ern Pacific's new streamliner,
Shasta Daylight." He was
among the passengers on the
train's first run last Sunday. The
new train, he said, makes travel
delightful. He was especially
pleased with the air-conditioning
of the coaches, and said pas
sengers suffered not at all from
the heat.
Legion to Meet Members of
Capital Post No, 9, American
Legion, will meet at 8 o'clock
Monday night for briefing in
connection with the state Legion
convention to be held in Salem
August 3, 4, 5 and 6. The con
ference will be the final one of
the entire post membership prior
to the state convention.
Branch Store Planned Work
is under way at quarters recent
ly vacated by Barrett Bros., Al
bany implement dealers, prepar
atory to the occupancy by Mc
Gilchrist and Sons, Salem paint
and roofing merchants, who are
establishing a branch store in
Albany. Expenditures' of $5000
are contemplated in the renova
tion, according to a building per
mit. This will include the mod
ernization of the store front at
First and Lyon. The McGil-
christs will use the south half
of the building for show room
and office purposes and reserve
the remainder for storage. The
new store is expected to be ready
for opening in about 30 days.
CE Committee Called The
Marion county Christian En
deavor executive committee will
meet in the Woodburn Christian
church Monday evening with a
no host supper at 7 o'clock to
precede the meeting, according
to Vi Bierly, secretary.
Picnic at Jefferson A Jeffer
son community picnic with all
former residents invited will be
held at the Grenz grove across
the Santiam river there Sunday
under the sponsorship of. the
volunteer fire department. A
basket dinner will be served at
1 o'clock with races and contests
in the afternoon. A baseball
game between Jefferson and
Crabtree will be played at Tho
mas field at 2:30 o'clock.
Legion Shown Movies Mov
ing pictures in connection with
medicine in the army was shown
by Sgt. Waymer af Salem,, air
force recruiting officer, at a
joint meeting this week of the
Idanha post and auxiliary of the
American Legion. The meeting
was held at the Detroit high
school auditorium. Special vis
itors were Mrs. Gayle Kreason,
Dallas, district auxiliary presi
dent, and Mrs. Sadie Graham,
district vice president.
Licenses Are Granted The
Oregon liquor control commis
sion has granted package store
class A licenses to Walter Her
bert Richards, Henrietta Ardith
Richards, Ralph Sidney Richards
and Mary Louise Richards, of
Richards store, Monmouth Rt,
1 box 182; Columbia Food com-
panw, Inc., Columbia market,
75 Grant, Lebanon and to Wal
ter Oscar Dixon and Clara Ellen
Dixon, Hi-Way grocery, Sweet
Home, Rt. 1, box 302.
Kansas Picnic The annual
Kansas picnic will be held at
Bryant park, Albany, Sunday,
July 31. At noon a basket din
ner will be served, and interest
ing events for all ages are prom
ised, including contests among
the women, with prizes offered,
and games for the children. Cof
fee will be served by the com
mittee. All former residents of
Kansas are invited. Elmer Cur
ry is president anf Joe Undred
secretary of the organization.
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 168
For Sale! 7-room house
wreck or move it at 351 N
Cottage. Ph. 39151 or 21593.
168
Wanted: $6,000 at 6 interest
Good business and real estate se
curity. Write Box 344 Capital
Journal. ' 169
For Sale! Choice lots in Nel
son Add. Cherry Ave. and North
River road. 169
Modern dance, Cottonwoods,
7 miles east of Albany on high
way 30. Music by "Urs" Wolfer,
9:30 to 1:00. 168
Modern dance, Cottonwoods,
7 miles east of Albany on high
way 30. Music by "Urs" Wolfer,
9:30 to 1:00. 168
DON COOK at the Broadway
Shop. SAY! "BRING THIS AD
WITH YOU!" This is good for
$2.00 on any price permanent we
have. Including hair cutting,
shampoo, and hair styling. All
work fully guaranteed. Ph.
3-8704. Plenty of parking space.
169
Bedroom furniture, refrig.,
etc., 809 N. Com'l. Ph. Z-1075
168
Painting and decorating. Ph.
3-7552. 181
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. U
you miss your Capital Journal.
FUCHSIAS: Sea them in
bloom. 180 varieties. Mrs. F. E.
Ward, 4380 Cherry Ave. 168
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Benes to Give
Three Lectures
Bohus Benes, former Czecho
slovak consul for the western
coast, will present the second of
a series of three lectures on con
temporary world politics on Ju
ly 20 at 8 p.m. in Waller hall,
Willamette university campus.
Benes will concentrate on two
main topics: The communist
coup de force which took over
the whole of Czechoslovakia in
1948, and the cause of the fail
ure of the Czechoslovakian de
mocracy in 1948, whether it was
the Marshall or the Molotov
plan.
Benes will give an account of
the tragic death of the minister
of foreign affairs, Jan Masaryk
and the obscure death of the lec
turer's uncle, Edward Benes,
former president of Czechoslo
vakia. He will explain why he
believes Masaryk was murdered
and that his uncle did not die a
natural death. Benes will de
scribe how his nation had put
its faith in the humanitarian
feelings of the Soviet leaders
and in what tragedy they lost it.
The general public is invited
to attend and to take part in the
discussion if they so desire. The
third and last lecture will be
given Aug. 3 at the same hour
and place.
Army Suspends
. (Continued worn Page 1)
complete investigation is now
being made.
The senate subcommittee has
evidence which indicates that
General Waitt improperly fur
nished personnel data to an in
dividual not in the military serv
ice who was not entitled to re
ceive such data; and that Gen
eral Feldman furnished to a con
tractor's representative procure
ment information under circum
stances which appear irregular."
Major General Herman Feld
man, whose suspension as quar
termaster general was announc
ed by the army today, has been
in charge of food buying for all
the armed services.
In addition to food buying for
the army, air force, navy and
marines, he has been responsi
ble for buying clothing and fur
niture and some other equip
ment for the army.
Feldman was born in New
York City and enlisted in the
army as a private in 1907.
For about 20 years Feldman
has been in the army's supply
service. He became quartermas
ter general last March.
Both Feldman and Major Gen
eral Alden H. Waitt, whose sus
pension as chief of the chemical
corps was also announced to
day, have been decorated sev
eral times.
Waitt has a long list of med
als, including the distinguished
service medal, the legion of me
rit, and foreign decorations. The
latter include the order of the
British empire, degree of honor
ary commander.
Waitt was commissioned in
1917. He served two years in
the engineers, then transferred
to the gas warfare section. He
was appointed chief of the che
mical corps in 1945 and has held
the temporary rank of major
general since then.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Beverly June v Paul Gilmer, applica
tion for trial.
Merene Dlternesa Adams and others t
Evans Lumber company, 'satisfaction of
fudament for JB0Q0 in full.
Jessie A. vs Ravella G. Short, answer
admits and denies, alleges cruel and In
human treatment on part of plaintiff and
asks decree to defendant.
Marie vs, Leo O. Wood, order to re
quire defendant to appear AuEUst 1 and
show cause why divorce decree should
not be modified.
State on relation of Berna May Bo
hanon vs Lloyd O. Bohanon, order for de
fendant to appear Aucuat 1 and show
cause why he should not be held In con
tempt. Marcella vs Donald W. Lennlnct, div
orce complaint alleges cruel and .nhuman
treatment axles custody of a child and $40
a month for its support. Married October
5, 1944, at Albany.
Edgar O. vs Doris Louise Scott, resig
nation of Oa ter man and Williams as at
torneys for plaintiff.
C. S. Hurtt vs Joe Oil la, amended com
plaint for damages for alleged careless
handling of a tractor. Application for
trial.
Interstate Tractor 4c Equipment com
Dany vs S. L. Sc K, Logging company, cer
tificate of attachment of real property.
Cora Lee Selpp vs Austin J. Barlow and
Richard P. Stoner, doing business as Pa
cific Rendering company, and Oscar N.
Sltton, complaint for $131.99 for dam-
ages allegedly sustained by plaintiffs
car In an accident November 27, 1949, on
the Pacific highway south.
8. P. Matheny vs Clifford and Louise
Stuhr, application for trial.
Velma Smith vs Hollis Sampson Minds,
complaint for divorce alleging cruel and
Inhuman treatment and asking plaintiff
be restored the name of Velma Smith.
Married April 18, 1949, at Dates.
Marguerite vs Leo Klrsch, answer ad
mits and deniea and alleges cruel and in
human treatment on part of the plaintiff,
asks for a decree to defendant, that he
be awarded custody of a minor child and
be given all the nousenoia lurnun
'nas and a Jeep.
Edward A. Brown vs Sarah W. Stump,
reply admits and denies and applica
tion for trial filed by plaintiff.
Probate Court
Vernia Edward Lange estate, order du
charging Ronald C. Glover as adminis
trator. Gerald K. Allan estate return by Bra
Her C. Small, guardian, shows real prop
erty sold for 11000 to Leadbetter Logging
and Lumber company.
District Court
Larceny: Gerald Bowen, waived pre
liminary examination, held for grand
jury, ball $1,000.
Police Court
Forgery: James franklin Davis, Rt. 1,
Dallas, held.
1 -Hf Mill. lC-iiHM4
Charles D. Schmidt
New Principal
For Leslie High
Charles D. Schmidt, 35, Pen
dleton high school principal for
the past year, has been named
principal of Leslie junior high
school, succeeding Miss Joy
Hills who recently resigned to
become associated with the state
department of education.
Schmidt, who holds bachelor
of arts and education degrees
from the University of Oregon,
previously served as faculty
member of a Eugene junior high
school. He was one of a number
of well qualified educators con
sidered in connection with the
Leslie assignment, and was high
ly recommended by every source
contacted by S u p e r i ntendent
Frank B. Bennett.
Confirmation of the appoint
ment was held up a few days
while Schmidt sought release by
the Pendleton board.
32 Foreign Spies
(Continued from Page 11
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator McCarran (D-Nev)
heard also today that the state
department has permitted about
10 aliens to enter this country
despite recommendations by its
visa division that their admis
sion would be against the se
curity interests of the United
States.
John E. Peurifoy, deputy un
dersecretary of state, gave this
information.
"In how many instances, if
at all," the subcommittee asked
has the state department in
sisted upon the entry to this
country of an alien concerning
whom recommendation has been
made by the visa division of the
department that the entry of
such alien is against the security
interests of the United States?
In reply, Peurifoy said:
"The visa division" states that
it does not recall more than ap
proximately 10 cases in which
its original recommendation that
visas be refused on a security
grounds have not been accepted
by the superior officers of the
department within the last three
years.
Peurifov went before the sub
committee in its study of legis
lation to bar subversive aliens
from this country. His views
were presented in writing in re
ply to questions asked the state,
Tax Statements to
Be Microfilmed
Work of microfilming all of
the tax statements on the 1948-
49 roll has been started in the
office of County Clerk Harlan
Judd who says eventually it is
planned to do the same on all
rolls back to 1927. Prior to that
time they have been outlawed.
Principal objective is to get
the statements on records in a
compact manner and then de
stroy all of the original state
ments so it will not be necessary
to haul the tons of such material
to temporary quarters when
the new courthouse is being con
structed and then back to the
new building when it is finish
ed.
By microfilming the records
the space required for storage is
reduced on a ratio of 400 to 1,
says the county clerk, and now
what fills a fair sized room can
be taken care of in a receptacle
about the size of an ordinary
soap box, or even smaller, for
all the rolls back to 1927.
Anti-Tax Suit Filed
Portland, Ore., July 16 U.fi)
Officers of. the Portland Retail
Trade Bureau yesterday filed a
suit in circuit court seeking to
enjoin the city of Portland from
collecting fees from retailers un
der a new municipal licensing
schedule.
Engineer Promoted John F.
Hagemann, office engineer with
the division of county and city
relations of the state highway
commission, will become field
engineer for the division. Hage
mann was graduated from Wil
lamette university and has been
employed by the state highway
division since 1936.
Townsend Club Meets Cen
tral Townsend club No. 6 will
meet Monday at 259 Court street,
Delegates who attended the na
tional convention in Columbus,
Ohio, will make a report.
Lobster Creek in
Benton County
Among the 350 or more bills
passed by the 1949 legislature
that went into effect at noon
Saturday, was one affecting the
convenience of around 250 peo
ple in Lobster Valley section of
Lincoln county who are now in
the Lobster Valley section of
Benton county, the first change
in Benton county lines since
1893.
Regardless of the population,
officials of the two counties
are facing considerable adjust
ment in the usual amount of
red tape. After this week-end
the Lobster-Lincoln people may
transact official business in Cor
vallis, being a part of Benton
county, but the Lobster-Lane
county people pass right on
through to Eugene, the same
as they have for years. The or
iginal plan called for annexa
tion of a slice of Lane county
but it finally was dropped from
the provisions of the bill.
Annexation marked the end of
a long fight by residents of the
valley who sought a change.
Their greatest argument was
that the shift would be benefi
cial to school children as in the
past they have been transported
35 miles to classes at Waldport.
Most of them from now on will
be able to attend Berton county
schools between eight and ten
miles from home. Because of
road conditions most of the time
the residents were required to
come through Alsea, to Cor
vallis, and thence to Eugene for
all official county matters.
The area involved consists of
about 12,500 acres with an as
sessed valuation of around $56,
000. First legal step is a $1560
survey to determine what Lin
coln county records must be
transferred to Benton county.
Steel Strike
(Continued from rage 1)
A million steelworkers called
off plans for a walkout to begin
last midnight when the indus
try's giants, including U.S. Steel,
reluctantly gave in to the ad
ministrations 60-day strike
truce plan.
Mr. Truman appointed Car
roll R. Daugherty, Northwestern
university professor of business
economics, as chairman of the
impartial panel. Serving with
him will be Judge Samuel I.
Roseman, former White House
adviser,, and David L. Cole, Pat
erson, N. J., labor relations ex
pert who has served on -ther
Truman labor fact-finding
boards.
Women to Discuss
Socialized Medicine
The Salem League of Women
Voters will sponsor a discussion
of compulsory health insurance
as advocated by the Truman ad
ministration, in Waller hall, Wil
lamette university campus,
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Dr. John Rademaker, sociolog
ist at the university, will speak
in support of the measure, and
Dr. M. K. Crothers, local phys
ician, will take a position in op
position. Mrs. Alden Bowes, a past pres
ident of the Salem League of
Women Voters, will be chair
man. The meeting is open to the
public and the program is ar
ranged for questions to be di
rected to the speakers in the dis
cussion period following. There
is no admission.
Ann Swigart Wins
$200 Scholarship
Ann Swigart, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. J. F. Swigart, 1485
South Liberty, has been award
ed the $200 scholarship given by
the World Wide guild of the
Baptist churches in Oregon.
Miss Swigart won the scholar
ship in competition and will use
it for study at Oregon State col
lege. She was graduated this
year from Salem senior high
school.
The scholarship was awarded
for scholastic attainment, church
and community good citizenship
and character. Announcement of
the award was made at the state
Baptist camp at Arrah Wannah
at a banquet gathering there.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Sunday, July 17
Headauarters and headquarters
company. 832nd engineer construc
tion training (rroup. Field problem
Monday, July 18
Company B, 132nd infantry regi
ment and headauarters detachment
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
Armory.
rTtrarIJA Uflrln. Can..... ..(.
at Naval and Marine Corns Reser
ve training center.
409th quartermasters and 369th
Engineers, Army Reserves, at Army
rvcavi ve uuunseb IlUb,.
PfLnlfAl rVt. M, 0 A YVt ai-lnn n T
gion, at American' Legion hall.
MILITARY
Uompletes Recruit Training
SA M. Larrv Barnes, son of Mr
and Mrs. Jack Barnes of route 1,
Lebanon, who enlisted in the navy
Anrll M 1Q40 ho. utl
.., una buitipcvcu
recruit training at San Diego.
To VUlt Crete
Seaman Kenneth o. Hnricnn n
of Abraham J. Hudxon of 1223 South
itn street Is one of those men. who
Saturday, arrived at the Islnnd nf
Crete for a five-day visit while his
destroyer th uss Con 1 there.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, lujy 16, 1949 5
IW.WU'1H I..'. i, ' i I ' LP.MJII. .i. .-.---" l'.Mi v;JyJgggSmgW
High House Hunting Up she went and she'll stay until
some good Samaritan can find a permanent apartment for her
daughter, her husband and, of course, herself. Mrs. Arthur
Ellis, 24, of Revere, Mass., plans to make the fifty-foot high,
six-foot square platform her abode until the good Samaritan
arrives. (Acme Telephoto)
t
Long Stay Atop
50 Foot Pole
Revere, Mass., July 16 (U.R
Twenty-four-year-old Mrs. Jean
Ellis prepared for a long stay
atop her 50-foot pole today.
This was her third day of
housekeeping in a tidy, box-like
home on top of a telegraph pole
in the Revere Beach amusement
area, but still no otters tor an
apartment were forthcoming.
Mrs. Ellis took to the air
Thursday to publicize her fami
ly's need for a low-rental apart
ment. The action had the appro
val of her steeplejack-husband
Arthur, who served as her one
man ground crew.
Ellis was staying at a rooming
house and their 4-year-old
daughter, Sharon, was being
boarded out while the pretty
pole sitter feathered her canvas
covered nest with such equip
ment as an oil heater, an elec
tric plate, rubber mattress, ra
dio, folding chair and magazines
to read
Statutes
(Continued from Page 1)
However, a law which sets up
a schedule of monthly contribu
tions to be required paid by rela
tives of needy persons. Such
payments to be based on the
net income of the relatives.
This law was the product of
the joint ways and means com
mittee as the means of forcing
children of persons on the old
age rolls to make some contribu
tions to the support of the par
ents. It is expected that the
law will eliminate many persons
now on the rolls and result in a
large saving to the state.
For More School Money
Other important new laws now
in force include one designating
property used for profit and
gambling would be a common
nuisance and subject to the pen
alties under another act, and
WANT AD
Luclle CeLalu, Oak
land. Calif,, feared an
empty church when
she wed Carl Marti
neau because most of
her kin live in the
East. "Please won't
you come to a lovely
wedding?' she adver
tised in the Personal
Notices of a San Fran
cisco newspaper.
More than 200 per
sons replied, nearly
filling the chore hi
lilli
BY OWNKR 1946 4-rir. Che v. with extras.
Very clean, A-l cond. Ph. 2-5392. ql8S
This cor was sold the first- day the ad appeared in the
CapitalJournil
SALEM'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
If You Want to Buy, Sell, Exchange
PHONE 2-2406
Route Chosen
(Continued from Page 1)
Duties of the state will be to
prepare plans and specifications
and award the contract, finance
the construction from federal
funds and enter into an agree
ment with the railroad company
as to the construction.
The petition shows that the
grade of the highway approach-
will be 5 percent on each
side and these will be connect
ed by a vertical curve approxi
mately 1000 feet long.
It is shown that a tabulation
for 1948 revealed that there was
an average daily volume of cars
of 1230 during 1948 over the
route with a normal average
annual increase expected. The
railroad runs an average of two
trains a day over this branch.
Inasmuch as following a
largely attended hearing before
the county court Friday on rela
tive merits of the two proposed
routes for the Salem-Silverton
highway the court took a deci
sion in the matter under ad
visement the petition to the pub
lic utilities commissioner as to
the overpass has been placed on
file in court records pending a
decision. If and when the court
decides favorably on the new
route the petition will be
brought out and immediately
returned to the highway depart
ment signed by court members
for submission to the utilities
commissioner. In event the new
routing is abandoned the peti
tion will become so much waste
paper.
two amendments to the public
employes retirement act provid
ing that employes may continue
to work after reaching age 65
years under certain conditions
and providing for retirement of
Multnomah county employes.
Voters will pass on one bill
increasing the basic school fund
from $50 to $80 per pupil of
census school age. This bill
was passed by the legislature
and referred to the voters at the
November, 1950, election.
WONDERS