Local Paragraphs
f Miss Vour Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier tails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 6 PM. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Wade Buys Plant Wayne
J. Wade, manager of the Wade
meat market in Coos Bay, has
purchased the Don Green Pack
ing company at Independence.
Jewelry Store Opened I. E.
Sumpter, Salem, opened a jew
elry and watchmaker's store in
the formation of the Porter and
Lau radio store In Stayton Sat
urday. He has been employed
by Russell Smith, trade watch
maker in West Salem, for the
last three years and during the
war was employed by the army
air corps, He received his train
ing from the Oregon .state reha
bilitation service. Sumpter is
married and has an 11-year-old
daughter.
Parade Watcher Stricken
Mary Yakesh, 42, of 103 Mar
ion, collapsed from a heart at
tack at 7 o'clock Friday evening
while in the 200 blocif on North
Commercial watching the Amer
ican Legion parade. She was
- taken to the hospital by first
aid car where she is reported
"much improved."
Central Club to Meet Cen
tral Townsend Club No. 6 will
meet Monday night at 258 Court
street for an open forum session
Holly Nook Name Filed Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Holly Nook, confec
tionery and Ice cream store at
1997 N. Capital street, has been
filed with the county clerk by
Clark M. Craig, Salem.
Nurses Will Meet The Prac
tlcal Nurses' association will
meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Banta, 1350 Park avenue, Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Banta states that the guests
must have transportation as
there is no bus service after 7
o'clock.
Minister on Vacation While
Rev. Lee Wiens, pastor of "the
Keizer community church, Is on
his vacation during August the
pulpit will be filled by Rev
Ralph Keil, former pastor of the
church now at Milwaukie! after
a year's study in the east. Rev.
Wiens is spending some time
with his family in North Caro
lina, the- family home of Mrs
Wiens.
Tax Group Moves The pub
lic utility division of the state
tax commission will be in its
new location Monday, having
moved from a state-owned build
ing, north of the new state of
fice building now under con
struction, into the state capitol.
Carl Chambers is head of the
division.
Hop Harvest Starts The Wil
lamette valley hop harvest is
under way with the number of
harvest hands apparently ade
quate until September 1. Then
with the harvesting of clusters,
more help will be needed, Paul
Rowell, manager of the U.S. Hop
Growers' association, said. He
expected the yield of fugp.'is
probably would be light, but
that the entire crop is expected
to be better than last year's
low average.
Building Permits Glen Gor
ton, to repair a one-story dwell
ing at 215 East Lincoln, $194. L.
E. Webber, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1560 B.
street, $9000.. William Fawk, to
build a 1 Vi -story dwelling at
580 North 22nd, $12,000. St.
Mark's Lutheran church, to re-
roof church at 434 North Church
$50. P. E. Halloway, to build a
one-story dwelling at 275 South
22nd, $4000. Everett Fear, to
alter a one-story dwelling at
2320 North Fourth, $50. Alfred
Krause, to build a one-story
dwelling at 2370 Claude, $5500
Stewart Johns, to move a gar
age at 1660 South 12th, $300
Derby estate, to alter a store at
210 State, $150. Clifton Ross, to
repair a 1 'A -story dwelling at
1335 North Fourth, $150.
License is Issued Lee Pierce,
Silverton, and Iris L. Gaul,
Portland, have been Issued a
marriage license in Vancouver,
Wash.
Road Program
Given a Boost
Chances of the oiled road res
toration program In the subur
ban area around .Salem being
completed this fall brightened
materially with news that the
teamsters' strike In connection
with several local gravel plants
had been settled and the plants
are expected to reopen next
week.
The county court had assum
ed the attitude it would not ask
its gravel truck operators to
cross a picket line which meant
that as long as the strike con
tinued the work. on paving the
extension of South 25th street
into the airport would be held
up, but also all of the oiled road
repair work in the immediate
environs of Salem.
Included in the roads affected
are Auburn road, Monroe, Haw
thorne, Evergreen, Park, Sun
ny view, Fairview and part of
Hollywood avenues. Also on the
agenda is replacing of D street
the entire distance from the city
limits to Lancaster drive work
Fischer road, patching of
Lansing avenue, as well as. re
construction of the Croisan road,
work on the Kei.er-Chemawa
road and some other patching on
roads both north and south.
While the Salem area is 'the
last it is expected the oiling
crew will reach, had the strike
continued to the time it was
reached in all likelihood these
improvements would have had
to be abandoned as the county
is dependent on gravel and rock
plants in the vicinity for work
around Salem,
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memo
rial hospital with recently born
infants are Mrs. L, F. Cronemll
ler Jr. and daughter, 460N. Win
ter; Mrs. Paul Terrell and daugh
ter, 2315 Broadway; Mrs. Opal
Walters and daughter, Rt. 5, Box
182, and Mrs. Leo Bailey and
son, Aumsvllle Rt. 1, Box 137A.
Found Police took custody
Saturday of a pair of base drum
sticks found near the state capi
tol building after a legion pro
gram.
Wanted in Seattle Donald
Eugene Huiett, 1317 Market
street, was booked at the sher
iff's office Saturday on a fugi
tive warrant from King county,
Washington, alleging non-support.
Window Smashed One of
three men involved in a disput
ed drinking bill at a north Front
street tavern hurled a rock
through a window of the estab
lishment, a police report dis
closed Saturday. ,
AWOLS Reported Four sol
diers attached to the army unit
from Ft. Lewis which visited Sa
lem for the American Legion
convention were listed as AWOL
Saturday by military police in a
report to Salem authorities.
Coat and Slacks Taken Mrs.
Melvin Brooks, Portland report
ed to Salem police that a man's
coat and slacks were removed
from her car by a thief who gain
ed access to the vehicle through
the trunk of the car.
Church Party Held ; More
than 50 persons attended the ice
cream social at the Turner Chri
tion church recently. A quiz
was led by Gilbert Carey, and
the young people enjoyed vari
ous stunts and games.
Wards Take Name Gilbert
and Sylvia Ward, Salem, have
filed a certificate of assumed
business name with the county
clerk for R". D. Woodrow Co
Gil Ward, Prop.
Fuel Company Filing James
Overfield, route 3, Salem, has
filed a certificate of assumed
business name with the county
f clerk for Valley Fuel Co., sell
ing fuel wood. '
Posed as Red Cap George
B. Belgard, described in po
lice records as a transient,
was returned to Portland Sat
urday following his arrest in
Salem on grand larceny charges
filed against Mm in Multnomah
county. Belgard, according , to
Salem police information, was
accused of securing baggage In a
Portland bus depot from trav
elers without giving them claim
checks. He was reported to have
posed as a red cap.
Picnic Regardless of Rain
Rainy weather will not cause
cancellation of the Liberty Old
Timers picnic this Sunday, but
if the rain continues there will
be a change of plans for the pic
nic. Originally scheduled for
Olingor park it will be moved
to the Liberty hall if the rain
continues. Chairman of the com
mittee arranging the picnic is
Mrs. Ernest Free.
Polio Victim Given
Legion Scholarship
Robert Alden Fry, a polio vie
tim confined to a wheelchair,
was awarded Saturday morning
with a $1200 American Legion
national commanders scholar
ship for outstanding scholastic
achievements. The presentation
was made during the morning
business session of the state Le
gion convention in the House of
Representatives in the state cap
itol. Fry, a student at Vanport col
lege, automatically receives an
additional $400 scholarship from
the state of Oregon. He is one
of 20 persons in the nation to
ceive the high. Legion scholar
ship. The scholarships are given
annually to veterans' sons
daughters who. have attained
high records in school.
The state commander's schol
arship award was given to James
Russell Brown, a recent grad
uate of Jefferson high school.
The main military items made
by ironmakers during the Rev
olutionary war were cannon and
cannon balls, cast from molten
Iron at the blast furnaces.
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"1 1 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, August 6, 19495
Youngsters Participate
In Drive for Hospitals
Pvon tlx. vnnnBsifim were getting in on the act of raising
money for the Salem Hospital Development program today.
Leading off was an organization of six boys in the 10 to lJ-y'
age bracket and living in the 16th and Trade streets district. 'Beds
for Boys" they dubbed themselves, because they and lome of
their friends have been assigned
to beds in hospital halls, rather
Petition Forms
Here for Roads
The county court Saturday re
ceived from Multnomah county
the proposed form of petitions
to be used there in asking for
improvement of dedicated or
public highways as provided un
der a law of the last legislature
and along with the forms came
a manual of instructions, all pre
pared and passed on by a num
ber of attorneys. This is ex
pected to soon open the way
here lor preparation of circula
tion of petitions on such pro
posed improvements in Marion
county, as far as available funds
will go.
After the forms and instruc
tions were examined by court
members Saturday they were
turned over to County Engin
eer Swart for his inspection and
suggestions and next week it is
expected they will be referred
to District Attorney Ed Stadter
for his comments.
As soon as plans can be made
to adjust these forms to the
needs of Marion county it is ex
pected the district attorney will
outline such forms for use here
and these will be made avail
able to anyone desiring to cir
culate petitions.
The petition forms as prepar
ed for use in Multnomah county
carry the name and address of
each of the petitioners showing
the nature of the improvement
sought, the nature of the own
ership of each piece of property
signed for and such other data
as is considered necessary.
Under the law to set such a
street improvement in motion
requires petitions signed by 75
per cent of the property owners
representing 75 per cent of the
property in the area to be im
proved. Mothers Taken Home Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Eugene Richter
and son, 2055 Yew and Mrs. Al
vin Randall and daughter, 1510
"B".
Officers Attend Air Facility Ceremonies Pictured in the
hangar at the Naval Air Reserve Facility just before the cere
monies establishing the facility and commissioning the Avia
tion Volunteer Unit (active) are Gov. Douglas McKay and
lome'of the naval, marine and army officers attending the
ceremonies Friday afternoon. Front row, left to right they
are: Capt. A. E. Buckley, commanding officer of the Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit, Seattle, and speaker at the
ceremonies; Gov. McKay; Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, Oregon's
adjutant general; Brig. Gen. Robert A. McClure, commander
of the Northern Military District, Sixth Army; Lt. Comdr.
E. L, Carter, Navy chaplain; and Col. W. F. Parks, officer
in charge of the Western Recruiting division of the U. S.
Marine Corps. Back row, left to right, Lt. Comdr. Wallace
Hug, officer in charge of the Naval Air Facility; Lt. Stanley
Fallander, executive officer at the facility; Lt. Comdr. W. W.
Jones, assistant director of naval reserves (air), 13th naval
district; Comdr. William S. Sampson, admiral's representative
with the "Blue Angels;" Lt. Comdr. R. E. "Dusty" Rhodes,
commander of the "Blue Angels;" and Comdr. D. A. Mc
Isaacs, executive officer at the Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit, Seattle.
Planes to Be Sent Salem
For Naval Reservists
By MARGARET MAGEE
Planes will be sent to Salem's Naval Air Facility for flight
training for naval reservists as soon as the Salem aviation volun
teer unit (active) is ready to fly.
Capt. A. E. Buckley, commander of the Naval Air Reserve Train
ing Unit at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Seattle, and main speaker
at the ceremonies establishing
Legion Votes
(Continued Jrom Faun 1'
Local Store Not Sold
Through error a headline stated
that the Four Corners variety
store had been purchased by
Waldo Kleen. The accompany
ing article stated the matter cor
rectly, that Kleen, who lives in
Four Corners and has been em
ployed by Sears, Roebuck nnd
Co., had purchased a variety
store in Gresham, and not the
Four Corners store.
the facility and commissioning
the aviation unit, made that
statement Friday afternoon just
prior to returning to Seattle aft
er the ceremonies' at the air
port. On the unit and the men want
ing To receive reserve training
with the unit lies the responsi
bility for getting the planes
two SNBs, two F6Fs and four
SNJs. The planes are already
in Seattle, have been for some
time and will be sent here as
soon as the Salem unit qualifies
for flight training. Meanwhile
they are being used by reserv-
Held for Army Frank Law
rence Utech has been booked at
the sheriff's office. He is to be
held for U. S. army authorities.
Find Salem Car Sheriff Den
ver Young's office has been ad
vised by the state police that
they have been notified by
Mississippi officers of the ap
prehension in that state of Le
roy Zimmerman in possession
of a 1949 Ford coupe registered
to Ernest E. Woods, route 7, Sa
lem. The advices said that the
license plates had been switch
ed to different numbers than
those used on the car when it
was stolen.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Valley Credit Service v C. H. Bleven
aon and other, complaint lor money.
Haiel Straw va Harry L. Miller, plain
tiff motion to t alde judgment and
lor new trial, misconduct of the Jury, ex
cessive damage. Insufficiency of the ev
idence and error at law all being; alleged.
Roberta v Marvin Morlts, divorce com
plaint allege cruel and Inhuman treat
ment and aaks plaintiff be restored her
maiden name of Phelan. Married Jan
uary IS, 1049, at Stevenson, Waah.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Clthtens:
A MAN AUBUBt 4. At SilvtrtOn hos
pital, a dauthter to Mr. and Mr. WHbert
r. Aman. Woodburn.
K1RSCH To Mr. and Mr. Bernard
H. Klrsch, Mtt. Anttl, at Silverton hospi
tal, August 4, a son.
McKKNZlB At Silverton hospital Fri
day. August 5. a daughter, weight 7
pounds, 84 ounces, at ailverton hospital.
WglOBWro Mr. and Mr, nobert Well
!, 1935 North 17th street, Salem, a son,
August 5, at Salem Memorial hospital.
JONES To Mr. and Mr. Robert W.
Jones. 404 8. High, at the Salem Oeneral
hospital, a tin, Aug. 8.
LAPPAN To Mr. and Mr. Oerald
Lappan. 785 cummlng. at the Salem
Oeneral hospital, a bo, Aug. .
WA1BSL To Mr. and Mr. Bert wal.
bel. Wlliamin. at the Salem Oeneral hoa
utal, a boi, Aug. .
V rure-To Mr. and Mr. Llord free.
, ?M; " 8,lt" Oeneral hospital, a
firl, Aug. i,
Electric Roto Rooter, sewers,
drains cleaned. Specialized ser
vice, better, faster, for less. Ph.
35327. 186
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
vou miss your Capital Journal.
Exclusive presentation, Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L. Elfstrom Co.
Dr. Don E. Woodard, physi
cian, announces the opening of
his offices at 159 Gerth at Edge-
water, West Salem. Practice
limited to internal medicine. Ph
offices, 27922; ret., 29977.
186"
Final clearance on all sum
mer dresses, coats and suits at
Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater St.,
West Salem. Open until 7 p.m
186'
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Win a guest ticket to the El
slnore theatre Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2 Vi i 3ee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
New refrigerators, $145 each
Phone 3-3951. 186
For Sale: '41 Chev. coupe, A-l
cond. Ph. 28158. 4647 Clark
(Keizer Dist.) 186
. Dance tonight, 259 Court, 186
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 39621.
186
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 186
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. 186'
2 V4 current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, S60
State St. Salem's largest Savings
association
More fresh killed young "tur
keys to bake or fry, 39c. C. S
Orwlg, 4375 Silverton road
Phone 26128. 186
Screened gravel and sand for
concrete. Phone 2-4002, evenings
3-7146. Immed. delivery. 188'
Win a guest ticket to the El
slnore theatre Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Lola Elaine v Junior M. Whelchel,
divorce complaint alleges desertion and
asks plaintiff be restored the name of
Lola Blaine Mole. Married Julr 17, 1147.
at Vancouver, Wash.
France J. v David Pel wlllaby. div
orce complaint allege cruel and Inhuman
treatment, asks custody of two children
and 180 a month for their xupport. Mar
ried October 88, 104ft, at Reno, Nev.
de
ists who go to Seattle for train
ing.
The second week-end of each
month has already been as
signed the Salem unit for its
flight training, when the men
have qualified and planes ar
rive.
Before they can fly, however,
the men must fill in their appli
cation forms for flight training
and have them approved by the
navy's bureau of personnel.
Buckley told the men Friday,
that immediately after he re
ceives the forms in Seattle he
will contact the bureau for ap
proval of the applications. Ap
plication forms are available in
Salem either at the Salem Naval
Air Facility or by contacting
Lt. Ernest Eldridge (USNR),
commander of the air unit here
In his speech at the ceremonies
Friday Capt. Buckley, who with
several other naval officers from
Seattle flew here for the event
told the some 15,000 in attend
ance that "Salem was selected
for the location of the Naval
Aviation activities, not because
the available facilities differed
greatly from those of other lo
calities in the state of Oregon
but because you had energy, de
termination, and a genuine and
gratifying desire to see the U. S
Navy become a working part of
your community."
As one of his concluding notes
the captain said:
"I congratulate the people of
the state of Oregon, and particu
larly the citizens of Salem for
your decision in welcoming the
Naval Aviation aboard."
The convention was to elect
officers this afternoon, with
Sam M. Bowe of Grants Pass
slated as the next state com
mander. Now vice commander,
Bowe is the only announced
candidate for the office.
After lively debate, delegates
voted late Friday to eliminate
the office from the Legion con
stitution as an economy measure.
The motion carried by a margin
of only one vote. No change was
made in the district commander
setup.
To Increase Dues
Another resolution adopted re
quests the state to establish a
system of suitable detention
places for wards of juvenile
court in Oregon.
Stephen F. Chadwick of Seat
tle, past national Legion com
mander, addressed the Oregon
Legionnaires at their Friday ses
sion. He told them that the Le
gion must raise more money to
carry on its rehabilitation and
welfare projects. He urged the
Oregon department to approve
an Increase of 25 cents per capita
in dues to make this needed mon
ey available. He said the pro
gram already had the approval
of 26 state departments.
Fund Exhausted
Chadwick said the Legion's
original rehabilitation fund, es
tablished with an endowment of
$5,000,000, was. virtually ex
hausted. The 25 cent boost in
dues would yield an estimated
$800,000, based on the Legion's
membership of more than 3,-
000,000.
Delegates approved a constitu
tional amendment providing for
establishment of a child welfare
commission in t h e Oregon de
partment, patterned after t h e
commission in the national Le
glon.
Also approved were a resolu
tion setting up a youth athletic
commission separate from the
junior baseball commission, and
an amendment creating a stand
ing committee to establish mem
bership quotas. The delegates
authorized a new three-year con
tract with the Pacific Legion to
publish the Oregon Legionnaire,
official monthly publication of
the Oregon department. The ed-
torial advisory board was in
creased from three members to
five.
Hawaiian Law
'Continued from Page 1)
Errol W. Rob v Fred Lockyear.
fendant waive Jury.
American Sheet Metal Work v Fred
Lockyear, defendant waive Jury.
William R. and Corva N. MeCirroll. vs
Tlmberllne. Inc., reply admit and denle.
Lovena va John R. Denbo. dlmll
without prejudice on motion of plaintiff.
Kenneth Oulgley, alleged fugitive, de
fendant file waiver of extradition to
California to answer to an abandonment
charge.
Dorothy va Ario D. Young, default of
defendant entered.
Stat va flelma France rone, order
filed committing defendant to state hos
pital for 80 day for observation aa t
mental condition.
Pollet Court
Drunk and dlaorderly: Andrew J. Hug
gins, flnad 171.
Orand larceny: Oeorae B. Beleard. tran.
slent, returned to Portland authorities.
Morriag Licenses
Charles oeil. 22, sawmill, and Dorothy
M. William, 16. both stayton.
Jaekaon O. Orena, 80, clerk. Albany, and
Patay Maria Kerber, 81, telephone com
pany employe, Salem.
Theodora L. covalt. 18. atudent. and
Ruth Jean Hoereth, 18, stuo.nl, both of
Selem.
Frederick Howard Oraham. 87. rhool
teacher, Longvlew, Wah., and Dorothy
Ann Hobaon, 81, atudent, Molalia.
Loren P. Roll. 81, US navy, end Amy
Lou Espe, 80, stenographer, both Salem.
Duane Shaw. 21. cannery worker, and
Colleen Whltecrow, 19, cannery worker,
both Woodburn.
Paul Jone. 88. truck driver, rout 4.
Eugene, and Haiai Waller, IS, domeatlc.
Springfield.
than in rooms or wards while
recovering from tonsillectomies.
The boys are mowing lawns,
selling bottles, carrying pack
ages, exercising dogs and doing
other odd jobs. They plan to
turn over the receipts to hospital
campaign headquarters at 335
North High street.
Members of the group are
Jimmy and Don Lcbond; Jim
Backstrand; Richard and Jim
Blank: and Don Bradley.
"Their work illustrates the
spirit of giving that we would
like to see in all Salem," said
Mrs. Ralph Moody, women's co
chairman of the city drive for
funds. "We want everybody who
will to have a part In bettering
the facilities of Salem General
and Salem Memorial hospitals,
and this won't be done alone by
the donations of people able to
give $500 or $1,000. We want all
kinds of money from pennies
upward."
An Intensive telephoning cam
paign will start Monday morn
ing to bring the needs of tlie
hospitals to the attention of ev
ery home iri Salem. Where a
favorable response is had, the
campaign worker calling your
home will offer to send another
representative to call on you
The plan was outlined at a
report meeting of solicitors Fri
day noon at the Senator hotel
At the same session, the termi
nation of the services of E. T
Franklin, Fort Wayne, Ind., was
announced by Al W. Loucks, city
drive chairman. Franklin, in a
goodbye talk, read an original
jingle satirizing the workers'
promise to himself "to see my
prospect tomorrow."
New gifts and pledges aggre
gating $3,821 were announced
They lifted the total in this di
vision of the work to $33,225,
and the over-all sum, from all
sections of the campaign to $333,-
075.10
Both the city campaign and
the drive by the larger gifts
committee will end late next
week, but the headquarters of
fice on High street will be main
tained for sometime to come.
Game Board
Regulations
County Clerk Harlan Judd
Saturday received advices from
the state game commission as
to 1049 .seasons and regulations.
Ring-necked pheasants may
be hunted in Marion county
from noon October 21 through
October 26 with a limit of two
cocks per day and not more than
six during the season. This also
applies to Polk, Yamhill, Ben
ton, Linn and certain other val
ley counties.
Silver gray squirrels may b
hunted In this county the entirt)
year with a bag limit of five
in possession. This applies also
to Yamhill and Polk counties.
The antelope season will be
open August 20 to 25, Inclusive,
in certain designated areas, with
a one buck antelope limit and
only 1000 permits issued. Gen
eral deer season is from October
1 to 20, inclusive, bag limit one
deer and elk seasons also are
included in the advices to the
county clerk. Information also
is furnished the county clerk as
to migratory game bird seasons,
the commisison stating the
synopsis In printed from are ex
pected to be ready about Sep
tember 1.
City of Ambato
(Continued from Page 1)
The strikers voted not to
work for the territorial govern
ment after a special meeting was
addressed by ILWU President
Harry Bridges. He arrived from
San Francisco yesterday and
confidently announced the
strike is "in no danger of being
lost as long as Matson Naviga
tion company ships don't sail.
Matson is the major mainland
Hawaii carrier.
Bridges told a news confer
ence that no law passed by the
Hawaiian legislature could force
loading or unloading of island
cargoes on the Pacific coast.
But even as he spoke, canned
pineapple was being loaded for
the first time since the ILWU
struck May 1 for a wage boost
of 32 cents an hour. A new non
union firm, Hawaii Stevedores,
Ltd., was putting the shipment!
aboard the Isthmian freighter
Steelmaker. I
Asked if he thought the strike i
was near settlement, Bridges re
plied:
"More and more Issues are be
ing raised all the time." '
One way to settle lt, he added,
would be arbitration by a board
of Hawaii businessmen not con
nected with any of the "big
five" sugar agencies.
The union repeatedly has de
manded arbitration. Employes
have relected lt. contendlnir thev
should not be bound in advance I
to accept an award on wages by
third 'parties who have no finan
cial responsibility.
Bridges referred to the "big
five" as "feudal lords" and said
their attorney James Blaisdcll
"got the horse laugh" in Wash-!
ington last month when he told;
a senate committee thert was no
big five.
Plaza sent a message to the na
tion asking farmers to rush milk
and food and all citizens to do
nate blooH for the earthquake
victims. He has 200 physicians
and scores of nurses with him in
Ambato.
All traffic In Ambato was at a
standstill. Streets radiating from
the central square were blocked
with debris of wrecked build
ings. However, telcphocn com
munication with Quito was re
stored this morning.
Buses were commandeered to
move the injured and homeless
from the outskirts of Ambato to
Quito. Rescue squads worked
all night digging out the dead
and Injured and still were at it
at mid-day today.
Chest Workers Called Mem
bers of the executive committee
and division leaders of the Sa
lem community chest will meet
at the YMCA Monday noon.
Merger Vote
(Continued from Page 1)
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, August 8
Comnanv B. 162nd Infantry regi
ment, Oregon National Guard at
Sulem armory.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
Capital post No. 9, American Le
gion at American jcgion nan.
Completes Music School
AS Richard W. Hall, TJSN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Ovcrdorff of
1157 D street has recently completed
a 26-weeks of Instruction at the
Naval School of Music, Naval Re
ceiving station, Washington, D. C.
Hnll entered the navy September 6,
1948, and received his recruit train
ing at the Naval Training Center
at Great Lakes. Til.
Barker at Bremerton
M. Sgt. Lloyd Barker, lnspector-
insli'uctor for the local organized
Marine Corns Reserve unit Is In
Bremerton, Wash,, thLs week at the
Marine Corps pay office to get the
new pay system for the reserves.
Burnes to Leave
Lt. Col. H. E. W. Barnes, who
lias been the Inspector-Instructor
for the Fourth 104 mm Howitzer
battalion, Marine Corps Reserve
unit of which the local reserve
group Is a part Is to terminate his
duty In Portland with the battalion
August 8. Barnes will go to the
Staff 'and Command School at
Quantlco, Va.
First Woman Enlists
Salem's Naval Reserves, at the
meeting of the surface division
Thursday night enlisted the first
non-veteran woman from Salem
in the reserve.
The enlistee, Maxlne K. Toevs Is
18 years of age and is employed
in the engineer's office of the state
hlghwav department.
Also enlisted In the reserves at
the meeting were Earl J. Shark
Jr., nnd Henry O. Howe, Jr., both
nf whom were enllBtcd ax seamen
recruits. I
Boiling Air Force Base, wash
ington. D. C James C. Dnnielson
son nf Mr. snrl Mis. A. E. Dsnlel
son of 168 North 12th street, Salem
Ore., was promoted to corporal Au
gust 1, after eight months of service
with the air froce.
Danlelaon, a writer, radio and tel
evision Announcer for the Air Force.
L now working with National Mili
tary Esabllshment Headquarters in
the Pentagon. His recent article,
"Marriage in the Service," which
appeared In the picture-news mag
azine, the Boiling Beam, was re
printed by the Washington papers,
carried by the Associated Press, and
was reprinted by the Beacon, a
magazine In Burtonwood, England,
Woodburn Gets Tank
Woodburn The Woodburn heavy
tank company of the National
gunrd has received a 72,000 pound
M4A3 "Generol Sherman" tank
which arrived on a flat car from
Cnmp Adair. It is one of seven
such pieces of equipment assigned
to the local company.
WELCOME LEGION
PARADISE ISLANDS
Swim - Dance - Picnic
In Beautiful Surroundings
Lights - Snack Bar
Open Until Midnight
3 ml. east on Airport Road
U-lPick Peaches!
Improved Crawfords Golden Jubilee
Bring Your Own Containers -- Orchard Opens Saturday, Aug. 6
1JI
PER
BUSHEL
LaFollette's Mission Orchard
Here Are Your Directions:
Drive north on River Road mile past Keizer
School. Turn left and follow Mission Bottom
Road signs to LaFollette's Mission Orchards.
Phone
3-1445
The reason for making the
date of September 30 tentative
in the bills as being drawn is
an objection by City Recorder
Alfred Mundt to having elections
on the last day of the month,
which interferes with payrolls
and other clerical business.
Postpone Baldock Plan
On tlTe merger question and
the charter amendment not less
than 30 days must elapse be
tween calling the election and
date of election. On referen
dums only 15 days are required.
The people of West Salem
have already approved merging.
The three ordinance bills that
embody the Baldock street and
traffic plan for Salem will not
be on the calendar lor third
reading at the city council meet
ing Monday night, Mayor Rob
ert L. Elfstrom said Saturday.
He said definitely, however,
that the bills will be up for
final action at the meeting of
Monday night, August 22, and
at that time it is understood
opportunity will again be given
for discussion of the bills by
any of the public present.
The reason given by the
mayor for not bringing them up
Monday night was that he wants
to do some further checking on
automobile parking questions
connected with the measures. (
Among otner matters to be
brought up Monday night will
be City Manager J. L. Franzen's
recommendation for award of a
contract for construction of the
intercepter sewer.
Billfold Lost Wayne A. Al
exander, Portland, reported to
police that his billfold, contain
ing personal papers and no cash,
had been lost in Salem.
r