Y
Local Paragraphs
Miss Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier tails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 6 P.M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
New Feature for Fair Ore
gon State Fair horse show in Sa
lem, September 5 to 11, will
feature three children's classes
for the first time since 1941.
Manager Harrison Cutler an
nounced this week that the State
Fair competition has become a
member of the American Horse
Show association. The latter
group will sponsor the three
juvenile divisions to include,
saddle, horn, seat, hunting and
stock horse seat. There will be
no entry fee for the classes
which will be confined to chil
dren under 18 years of age.
Tire and Wheel Stolen Clyde
Henderson, 1296 North Commer
cial, reported to Salem police
Wednesday that a tire and
wheel had been stolen from his
car.
Judges Named Manager Leo
Spitzbart announced this week
the following judges for the
1949 Oregon State Fair live
stock show in Salem, September
5 to 11. C. W. Hickman, Boise,
beef cattle; O. C. Evans, Chilli
wack, B.C., jerseys; Clifford
Knight, Lodi, Calif., Guernseys;
E. L. Potter, Corvallis, draft
horses; C. M. Hubbard, Junction
City, and Leonard Higgison,
Sardis, B.C., sheep; Donald
Kessi, Harlan, Angora goats;
Wade Wells, Boise, swine; R. E.
Gracey, Roscoe, Texas, milking
shorthorns and Frank Ecker,
Modesto, Calif., milk goats.
Harry Reid, Vancouver, B.C.
has been named poultry judge
It will be Reid's first judging
appearance at the Oregon expo
sition. Co-Chairmen Named Dan
Hay, formerly of Salem but now
of Portland, general chairman
of the 67th supreme conven
tion of the Knights of Columbus
to be held in Portland August
13 to 18 has included as co
chairmen A. L. Elvin, Salem and
Rev. James Maxwell, St. Paul
Sylvester J. Smith, present state
deputy, will be one of the hon
orary chairmen. The convention
will bring an estimated 5000
delegates to Portland next
month.
Peach Growers to Meet An
important meeting of the Ore
gon peach growers will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce in
Salem on Monday, August 1 at
2 o clock p. m. All peach grow
ers are requested to attend
Prices and wages will be dis
cussed. - In Bend Hospital E. A.
Brown, advertising manager of
the Capital Journal, has been
in the hospital at Bend since
Sunday night, recovering from
an appendectomy. He had gone
to central Oregon on a fishing
trip, and was forced to under
go an emergency operation. He
is reportedly "doing fine."
Battery Charged Leo Clinto
Wood, 495 Ford street, was due
to appear in Silverton justice
court Friday to answer to a
charge of assault and battery.
He was booked at the sheriff's
office.
Oldtimers Wanted The pic
nic scheduled for the Liberty
district August 7 is primarily
for the former residents who
lied in that community while
the old school house was in use.
It is believed that if the invita
tion included all former resi
dents that accomodations would
be insufficient and not because
the visitors would be unwel
come. Daughters Taken Home Two
mothers with recently born
daughters have been dismissed
from the Salem General hospi
tal They are Mrs. H. B. Cady,
1477 Ruge and Mrs. Charles
Esphn, 468 S. Capitol.
Club Plans Picnic The an
nual no-host picnic of the GT
club at Roberts will be held
Sunday at 1:30 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Blankenship, 440 Madrona ave
nue. Members and friends are
invited.
Rich Rites Saturday Funeral
services for Edward G. Rich,
Portland, brother of Clark Rich,
Woodburn, will be held in Port
land at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
with private vault entombment
at the Portland mausoleum. He
is also survived by his widow
Mrs. Hazel A. Rich, three other
brothers and two sisters.
Scio Will Entertain Final
plans for the third annual home
coming barbecue at Scio will be
made August 2 at a community
wide meeting at the Scio Cham
ber of Commerce rooms. Many
former residents of that district
have attended previous barbe
cues.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
KOCKE5 July 37. a son, to Mr.
tnd Mrs. Wester H. Kocker of Wood
burn st Silverton hospital.
LEONARD July 37. 1 diufhter to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard (Jo
Lake i at Sllrerton hospital. Orandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lako and a treat grand
mother, Mrs. Lake
B... WN To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Br-wn, 04 Abranu, at the Salem Oeneral
hospital, a boy, July 38.
STADY To Mr? and Mrs. Lon Stady.
747 S. Commercial, at the Salem Oeneral
Hospital, a itrL July 38.
Mayor Elfstrom Host Mayor
Robert L. Elfstrom of Salem
and members of the city coun
cil will be official hosts when
mayors of all Oregon cities will
be honored at the Oregon state
fair September 8, it is announ
ced by Leo Spitzbart, director.
The delegation of around 150
visiting mayors will be headed
by Mayor G. W. Peavy, Cor
vallis, president of the League
of Oregon Cities.
Return to Klamath Falls
William DePew and son, Robert
who have spent a few days in
Salem this week, left for their
home in Klamath Falls. Thurs
day. The DePews, former Salem
residents, now operate a florist
shop in Klamath Falls.
New Store Planned Mr. and
Mrs. Felix French, Stayton, are
erecting a new building at 1143
South Commercial to be opened
early in the fall as a variety
store. The Frenches will move
to Salem about the time the
store is ready. He has been di
rector of music in the Stayton
schools for three years and will
continue as director of the San-
tiam Choral club, driving back
and forth for rehearsals and
programs. French announces
that the club will give three
concerts this year instead of
two as in the past.
Shoe Shop Files Certificate
of assumed business name for
Hollywood Shoe Store and Re
pair Shop, retail shoes and re
pair, has been filed with the
county clerk by A. Paul Purvis
and Iris R. Purvis, both 1635
Madison street.
.Handle Wholesale Meats
Supplemental certificate of as-
.nmmed business name has been
filed with the county clerk for
O W. Green Wholesale Meat
Co., by O. W. Green, route 5,
and L. T. Ganskie, 120 Park
avenue.
Building Permits Ronald
Blischke, to reroof a one-story
dwelling at 1020 Howard, $300.
Mrs. C. Stuttaford, to reroof a
one-story dwelling at 407 South
18th, $139. Mrs. A. Cline, to
alter a 114 -story dwelling at
1065 North Fifth, $350. Mrs.
John Race, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 1162 North Fifth,
$150. Alexander Jewelry store,
to alter a two-story store build
ing at 441 Court, $400.
Injured at Restaurant Jim
Turner, 633 Ferry street, em
ploye of The Ranch on Port
land road, got a severe cut on
the left thumb while at work
Friday and first aid was called.
6 Extra Swimming
Classes to Start
Six extra classes in the "learn
to swim" program sponsored by
the American Red Cross will be
conducted during the next two
weeks, starting Monday morn
ing, reports Vernon Gilmore,
chapter water safety chairman.
The classes will be at 10 a.m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days for the next two weeks, at
both Leslie and Olmger pools,
There has been considerable
demand for these extra classes,
states Gilmore, and the con
tinued course will enable more
youngsters to work for the cer
tificates in the swim event.
Planes for Polio Victims
Portland, July 29 VP) The
forest service is making its
planes available for transport
ing polio victims in emergencies.
Aaron M. Frank, chairman of the
Multnomah county polio emerg
ency committee, said the planes
will be used to move victims
from isolated areas to treatment
centers.
Fuchsias! 250 varieties. 1599
Market. 181
Tom's King Cole Drive-in is
now open. Just beyond Liberty
y. 180
Experienced beauticianl Would
you consider steady employment
in our wonderfully air-cooled
beauty salon. Ph. Loveall-Miller,
37870. ' '
2 current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St. Salem's largest Savings
association
More fresh killed young tur
keys, 39c a lb. C. S. Orwig, 4375
Silverton Rd. Phone 26128.
180
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2 Vi 3ee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty Ph 3-4944.
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
179-
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 179
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel.
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
179
Place your order now for this
season's canned fruits and vege
tables. Aufranc's Custom Can
nery. Ph. 3-8487. 179
The Flower Basket. 2-4802.
179
Bids Asked on
OCE Power Plan
Bids for the construction of a
light and power distribution
system to serve the Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth
will be received at the adminis
tration building of the college
until 10 o'clock August 18, it
is announced by Charles D.
Byrne, secretary of the Oregon
state board of higher education.
Three alternate plans are to be
considered.
The first two plans include
construction of a 550-kva sub
station of concrete block with
brick veneer, each to have about
500 feet of five-volt under
ground high voltage cable to the
substation where voltage will
be stepped down. Both would
be three-phase.
tinder both plans voltage
would be stepped down further
to service voltage at individual
building? through dry-t y p e
transformers.
The third plan would elimin
ate the substation and distribute
power to three load centers at
12,470 volts. Voltage would then
be stepped down through dry
type transformers directly to
service voltage. This plan would
require more underground high
voltage cable, the installation
needing approximately 5500
feet compared with about 1500
feet for either of the other two
plans. In addition some switch
gear will be required for dis
tribution centers.
Breitenbush Line
Timber for Sale
Eugene, July 29 ff) Three
timber sales, two of which pro
vide further clearing on Bonne
ville s Breitenbush line to De
troit dam, were announced this
week by Willamette forest. A
total of 7,500,000 board feet on
the Mansfield creek section of
the BPA goes up for oral auction
August 15. Total valuation is
$42,574 on timber covering 147
acres, eleven miles northeast of
Detroit.
A total of 18,825,000 board
feet goes up for auction August
18 on 189 acres at Breitenbush
Hot Springs. The parcel provides
for clearing of the Rapidan sec-;
tion of the power line and is
valued at $94,892.50.
A 164-acre section five miles
from Breitenbush Hot Springs
will also be offered August 18
The sale involves 15,270,000
board feet valued at $79,169.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, Aurust 1
369th engineers and 409th quar
;rmasters at Army Reserve quon-
sfit huts.
Cnnunnv B 162nd infantry regi
ment and headquarters detachment
Oregon National uuara, at oaiem
armory.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Training center.
Wells on CSS Bairoko
Serving aboard the escort air
craft carrier USS ' Bairoko is Air
man Apprentice Harold J. Wells,
USN. son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Harry
Wells of route 2. Dallas. The car
rier on which Wells serves is one
of those slated to leave San Diego,
Calif., the latter part of this month
on a cruise to the Hawaiian and
Marianas islands.
Wac to be in Salem
Cpl. Hilda H. Lusk of the Wac
Is slated to be at the Salem Army
and Air Force Recruiting office
August 1 in the post onice duiiq
incr from 8:30 a.m. to S D.m. to in
terview young women of this area
Interested In Joinln the Wac or
the Women's air force. The cor
poral Is at present assigned to the
Portland main recruiting station
and will visit all stations under the
Portland main station approximate
ly once each month.
Summer Traininc
Pnrt Lewis. Wash. Craig S.
Kuhns of 994 North Summer street,
Salem, and a student at University
of California has recently completed
six weeks of summer training at
Port. Lewis Rfyc summer camp.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. il
you miss your Capital Journal
Stop worrying about - renting
your house. Let Joe Hutchison
rent it for you. Phone 23629.
455 Court. 181
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre Read the Capital
Journal want ads
HOMF. FRT5F.7.ER
for sale by private party. Large
size. New. Sacrifice for im
mediate sale. 2073 North Com
mercial. Phone 21824. 183
Exclusive presentation, Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L. Elfstrom Co.
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads
Painting and decorating. Ph
3-7552. 181
Foundation work. Remodel
ing, building. Free estimates.
Phone 33292. 185
Do your home canning of
fruits and vegetables at Blum
dell Kannlng Kitchen, 1305 S.
13th or Phone 33582. 179
Custom made Venetian Blinds
call Reinholdt & Lewis 2-3639.
179
Dr. L. B. Schmidt will be
away from his office at 2416
State St. for the first 2 weeks in
Aug., while taking post-gradu
ate work in Dentistry at. the
Univ. of Minnesota. . 184
fjsj3
I'll Be at Air Show Sunday "Klondike Kate," now Mrs.
William Van Duren and residing near Jefferson, will still
attend the Lebanon air show dispite having to undergo surg
ery earlier this week, she said Thursday before leaving Sa
lem Memorial hospital. Picture here with "Klondike Kate"
Is Miss Evelyn Whitmaker (left) of the state board of aero
nautics office, who plans to fly Mrs. Van Duren to the show.
Takes More Than Surgery
To Floor Klondike Kate
It will take more than mere surgery to keep "Klondike Kate,"
who in private life is Mrs. William Van Duren, away from Leb
anon's air show Sunday.
"They're planning on me and
little lady as she lay in her hospital bed at the Salem Memorial
hospital, where she underwent
surgery Monday.
Used to the rugged life of
Alaska, she was there in gold
rush days and was at White
Horse the day the railroad went
through Kate Rockwell Van
Duren even though she left the
Reports on Visit
To 28 States
William Klosterman, operator
of the Bishop Moderne studios,
relayed his impressions of the
nation's business and the out
look for Salem today at a meet
ing of the credit association.
Klosterman, recently returned
from a tour of 28 states for a
first hand study of business, said
that he anticipated booming bus
iness in Salem because of the
population jump from 1940 fig
ures, because of the increase in
bank deposits from $19 million
to $60 million in the past dec
ade as well as because of the
general condition of the Oregon
capital.
He reported that in visiting
cities of Salem's size through the
country, he Earned that those
communities which relaxed and
complained suffered more than
those which had developed pro
grams to stimulate business.
Klosterman said he visited 34
separate Kiwanis club meetings
on his tour and that on at least
25 occasions he was approached
by persons who had either re
ceived or been told of receiving
a police courtesy card instead
of a ticket for overparking in
Salem.
He pointed to the courtesy
card as a factor which stimu
lated other tourists to come to
Salem and Oregon.
Klosterman said that the por
trait business over the nation
had fallen 45 per cent in the
past year while his studio had
maintained its level of busi
ness. His tour of the nation took
him to Los Angeles, New York,
Washington, D. C, Kansas City,
St. Louis and Minneapolis.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Ha old W. and Berthold L. Sandefer vs.
Lnurence and Marie Knudsen and others,
decree ot foreclosure against defendants
Knudsen with Judgment for (4857.64.
Alice Mhfl vs. Nell O. Warwick, motions
to make more definite and certain.
Salem Upholstery Co., vs. O. K. Trans
ter Co., application for trial.
Edd Hobson, conservator of the es
tate of George Hobson, vs. Ralph A. Tur
ner complaint seeking to require that
certain property be Impressed by a trust
In favor of George Hobson and that de
fendant be required to deliver title to
rr-al property to Oeorge Hobson.
Creditors Protective association vs.
Gorton's Electric default order entered.
Frances Lea vs. Truman J. Tlbbetts, de
cree of divorce to plaintiff with custody
of child and 133 a month for Its support,
wlih right of visitation reserved, and
defendant awarded custody of another
child with -lght of visitation reserved.
Arnold Murrel vs Jaunlta Louise Phil
Hps, llEmlssal ordered, case compromised
tnd fettled.
Probate Court
Raymond H, Freeman estate valued at
S10A0, Melissa Calvert named administra
trix and G. M. Crittenden, Tom Huffman
and Llyod Kinzler appraisers.
George Hobson conservatorship,
Hobson namede as comervator.
Edd
Nancy A. Baser estate, final account
of Louis and William Bechte), executors,
approved.
6dson At wood, petition for change of
name to Edson LaValley, due to divorce
.nd remarriage of his mother many
years ago wishes to take name his mother
acquired by her marriage.
Oscar Peterson estate Inventoried
140.980.57 by Richard M. Perry, Oliver
P Brown and Catherine Pluses plus cer
tain personal property In this county In'
ventorled at 1316 by Roy A, Shulaon,
District Court
Drunk driving : Charles Reed Long,
plekded guilty, 30 days Jail sentence sus
pended upon payment of 1350 fine, placed
on probabtlon for one year, driver's li
cense suspended.
Morriogt Licenses
Carter E. HItt, 38, Jeweler, Salem, and
Anne J. Stenger, 35, stenographer, Oer
vais. Allen D. Stubble Meld. 30, laborer,
Aurora, and Jeanne tte H. Need, 19, at
OQint, eaivin.
I'll not disappoint them," said the
hospital only Thursday after
noon sees no reason to miss the
Sunday event at the Lebanon
airport. She still plans on being
flown in by Evelyn Whitmaker
of the state board of aeronautics
office.
Living in a new home near
Jefferson since March of this
year, "Klondike Kate and her
husband came to this section of
Oregon sometime after she had
returnin gfrom her last trip to
Alaska, which was last fall,
Still enthusiastic about the
Alaskan country Mrs. Van Duren
thinks it is a place that no one
should miss visiting and her
self has gone back many times.
Since 1933 she has made three
trips on the same boat, "The
Louise." What's more the same
cabin boy has been on that boat
ever since she made the first
trip, she recalls.
Mention of the novelist Rex
Beach, now seriously ill, was the
occasion for a few memories by
Mrs. Van Duren, who was a
character in some of his novels.
She recalled the last time she
saw him was eight years or more
ago, when she was at Dawson.
The author, then visiting at Ju
neau and a guest of the gover
nor, sent word for her to wait
for him when the boat arrived.
She has heard from him since
but that was their last meeting.
Color in All Events Will
Add Interest in
You've got to give the Legion credit. They don't do anything
half way.
A kaleidoscope of color and sound will unfold in Salem dur
ing the 31st annual convention of the American Legion Department
of Oregon next week. The general public will have plenty of op
portunity to witness a grand ar
ray of colorful events.
Among the most colorful will
be the drum and bugle corps con
test on Sweetland field Thurs
day night and the grand conven
tion parade Friday afternoon.
Flag-raising ceremonies on the
courthouse lawn will be both
bright and serious. And the
world-famous "Blue Angels," a
navy aerobatic team, will spread
color all over the sky ui their
show at the airport Fri y.
New Drum and Bugle T ;hnique
Always colorful and jomewhat
noisy, this year s drum and bu
gle corps contest will be aug
mented by a number of special
features. The official department
band from Musicians' post in
Portland will offer a serenade
and the gay Kilty band from
Ashland will render a bagpipe
march.
Hillsboro's auxiliary drill team
will show off their Arabian
Nights theme with members
dressed as members of a Harem
under the rule of a Rajah drill
master. The "Spirit of '76" will
be personified by three members
of Portland's Federal post.
The competition itself will see
Oregon's highest-quality drill
teams in action. The defending
champion corps from La Grande
will be on hand in an attempt to
defend its crown against a de
termined group of challengers.
A large crowd is anticipated
for the contest, which will be
open to the public.
Two thousand uniformed mili
tary men, plus civilian bands,
floats, etc., will comprise the
grand parade, always a high
light of any Legion convention.
Big Entry From Guard
Over 600 National Guardsmen
from the Willamette valley will
assemble for the march, as will
military groups from several
Northwest stations. Drum and
i'WaVUBjfcpBllllliei
CNew
PIX
Theatre
Oregon
Woodburn
I O-SO-EASX SEATS
Tonight and Saturday
i'The Untamed Breed'
and 'Smokey
; Mountain Melody'
"" T
Chemeketans to
Leave for Camp
The Chemeketans, Salem out
door organization, will leave on
Saturday for their annual two
weeks outing to be spent at
Scott lake, located a short dist
ance off the McKenzie highway
near the summit of the Cascades.
Harold V. Melchert who has
had charge of preliminary work
for the outing, expects an av
erage of 19 Chemeketans will
be in camp during the two week
period. The group will be swell
ed considerably for the August
6-7 week-end when an ascent of
the Middle Sister will be made.
Camp will b e established
along the northwest shore of the
lake where an excellent view of
the Sisters may be had. After
camp has been established Rob
ert Beecroft, recently named
camp governor, will take over
and direct the daily programs
of hiking, fishing, picture tak
ing or mountain climbing.
Burt Crary, chief for most of
the annual outings, will be re
sponsible for the meals. Cheme
ketans express the hope that
huckleberries can be located in
the vicinity of Scott lake for
huckleberry hotcakes is a Crary
delicacy that eliminates the need
for an alarm clock to get the
hikers out of their sleepingbags
"Just what the Scott lake
camp will be noted for is some
thing to anticipate," said Mel
chert. "However, something will
bob up. It was bear in the Te-
tons one year, fog and wild
flowers at Ranier and dust and
heavy trail traffic in the Wal
lowas where we expected soli
tude." The camp and its environs will
provide a wide variety of activ
ities, including trail hiking,
mountain climbing, fishing and
ust plain, ordinary loafing.
Borgen Accepts Call
To Silverton Church
Silverton, July 29 Rev. Lu
ther Borgen, Lutheran mission
ary now in Salem, last night ac
cepted a call to the pastorate of
the Trinity Lutheran church
here.
Rev. Borgen succeeds Rev. M.
J. K. Fuhr, recently resigned,
who is moving to Arlington,
Wash., where he will have a pas
torate September 1.
Final action upon the call is
sued by a special committee will
have to be taken by the entire
congregation but Rev. Borgen is
expected to be in the pulpit for
several months before the vote
is taken'.
Legion Meet
bugle corps will also strut their
stuff in the parade.
The second division band of
the Fourth infantry regimental
combat team, a 60-piece group,
will provide the music for flag
raising ceremonies. Two hun
dred combat men from Ft. Lewis
will participate. The combat
crew will travel all the way
from Ft. Lewis under police es
cort and will arrive in Salem in
a unit about 3 p.m., Wednesday.
The "Blue Angels," who ap
pear at the airport prior to Fri
day's parade, are guaranteed to
leave every spectator breathless
after their realistic "dog fight"
war maneuvers overhead. They
also present a series of preci
sion flying stunts that'll make
you swear the planes are bolted
together.
And when speaking of color to
be featured by the Legionnaires
at their convention, we can't ov
erlook the green eyes and bru
nette hair of Miss Beverly Krue-
ger of The Dalles, recently
crowned "Miss Oregon." She'll
be here during the entire con
vention as honor guest of the
Legion, and will make a person
al appearance at nearly all con
vention events.
IP,
ri
abUauC
Theatre
Silverton
Oregon
Fri. Sat.
iofTECMieOlORMntlcali!
ESniER WILLIAMS
RED SKELTON
HaRDOJMTKlM
ft: MZ"
Screen Pity by Dorothy Kinpln Additional
DialotiM by Ray Singer and Dick Chevlllat
Diiwtad by EDWARD BUZZELL
ProdiiMd by JACK CUMMINGS
A Mnig-OOUHmm-MATEi rlCTUM
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, July 29, 19495
Back to Germany Pictured at his desk when he was in
Germany with the army is Lt. Farley Mogan of the Oregon
state police, who Saturday leaves Salem to return to Germany
for 60 days of duty as a civilian under special assignment to
the secretary of army. Mogan, on military leave from the
state police, will reorganize the German police department
under the joint command.
Mogan Returns to Germany
For 60-Day Tour of Duty
Two years ago this August Lt. Farley Mogan of the sate polices
left Germany to return to Salem
Saturday the state police officer, a lieutenant to Capt.
Ray Howard at District No. 2, leaves on the first lap of a trip that
will take him back to duty in Germany, this time as a civilian
and for only 60 days.
Mogan, who as chief of pub
lic safety on the army's general
staff under Maj. Gen. Lucius
Clay, had charge of the German
civil police in the U. S. zone and
organized the police department
now operating in Germany.
When he returns to Germany his
specific duty will be that of
reorganizing the new police de
partment under the joint com
mands. On special assignment to the
secretary of the army, Lt. Mo
gan's orders assign him to the
police and technique board of
the bi-party control office for
Germany. He is one of a group
of educational and civic leaders
to serve in the occupied zone
in an advisory capacity and be
fore leaving for Germany will
spend time consulting with army
officials on his assignment.
Mogan, who after four years
with the army retired as a lieu
tenant colonel, is on military
leave from the stale police. His
family will remain here during
his absence.
Mogan will leave Portland by
plane Saturday for Washington
and after his brief stay in the
nation s capital is to fly to Eu
rope, arriving there next Wed
nesday. In Germany he will work
out of Berlin and Frankfort.
House Sought
(Continued from Pace 1)
One of the men said slum
clearance housing wasn't nec
essary in Salem because the
closest the city had to a "slum"
section was the veterans' hous
ing colony in the southeastern
part of the city. The colonv
nouses 172 veterans families.
Meeting with Elliott were
Mayor Robert Elfstrom, James
R. Beard, chairman of the Sa
lem Retail Trade Bureau; John
Adlon, Earl Hcider and Ralph
Schlesinger, trade bureau direc
tors; Burt Picha, Salem Board
of Realtors president; and Clay
Cochran, Chamber of Commerce
manager.
$1.5 Billion Bill
(Continued .'rom Pane 1)
The rise of "a new aggressor
bent upon absorbing the ex
hausted victors" of World War
II has "given a sense of urgency
to our plans" for defense. Gen.
Omar Bradley said today. He
followed Secretary of Defense
Johnson.
"In the place of the van
quished foe has arisen this new
aggressor, bent upon absorbing
the exhausted victors. The
specter of another would-be
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From where
We went out visiting the other
night and the ladies were talking
away about weight-reducing diets.
One of them had a apecial "15-day
Hollywood diet" guaranteed to slim
her down fifteen pounds' worth. An
other was living on bananas and
skim milk!
I might have known the missus
would get the bug, too, and sure
enough the other day she asks me,
"Joe, what kind of a diet do you
think I ought to go on?"
"Mother," I says, "the only diet
I would ever recommend to anyone
is simply moderation. I wouldn't
Copyright,
and rejoin the Oregon state police.
Rules of CAB
Sent to Kowitz
City Attorney Chris J. Kow
itz Friday received from the
civil aeronautics board in Wash
ington rules and regulations that
will guide him in intervening in
a hearing relative to removal of
United Air Lines from Salem
and substituting West Coast Air
Lines.
Also received was a copy of
the CAB temporary order which
says time and place for the hear
ing are to be determined.
Following a conference In
Portland several weeks ago at
tended by United officials, Sa
lem officials and other commu
nity representatives, the city
attorney was asked by City
Manager J. L. Franzen to inter
vene in the hearing for the city.
In the hearing West Coast is
ordered to show cause why it
should not change its route 77 to
eliminate Port Townsend, Kel
so, McMinnville, Roseburg and
Grants Pass, and add Salem as
an intermediate point between
Albany-Corvallis and Portland.
In the same hearing United
Air Lines is ordered to show
cause why its authorization to
have service schedules in Salem
should not be suspended until
November 22, 1954, "or such
earlier date as the board shall
determine." -
master attempting to enslave
our presently allied peoples has
given a sense of urgency to our
plans."
He did not identify the new
"aggressor."
As the army leader testified
plane waited to take him and
other members of the joint
chiefs of staff to Europe to start
putting that plan into working
form.
ADD ENJOYMENT!
TO YOUR MIDNIGHT
SNACK. ST0Pj
OLYMPIA BEER SCARCE!
TbTItavailabl
stop. AT YOUR I
neighborhood I
01TMPIA BREWING CO.. Oprmpla, Willi., U.S..
AtttrtUmmi
I sit ... Joe Marsh
71
AST
For The Ladies:
A Diet That Really Works
trust iny of those get-thin-quick
diets. Simply cut down on desserts,
bread, butter, sweets and fats but
when you do, even do your cutting
down nlodeateIy.,,
From where I sit, moderation
is the watchword. Moderation
with food, with smoking or with
the enjoyment of a friendly glass
of temperate beer or ale. Actually,
moderation adds to the enjoyment
of just about anything.
1949, United Statu Brewert Foundation :