Salem-Albany Considered
For Higher Ed Headquarters
11 lne state board of hieher erinrntim.
today after committee sessions in which it
central office site may be at either Salem
Ashland, Aug.
system convened
was indicated the
or Albany.
Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, chairman of the special central office
commniee, reported "iactors ln-
volved had practically eliminat
ed Portland." He said either
Salem or Albany were favored
because of their more central
location.
The central office has been
on the University of Oregon
campus in Eugene since the sys
tem was established 15 years
ago, The decision to move was
voted In June.
The unified administration
Sanliam Road
Dedication Set
Detroit, Ore., Aug. 9 Dedi
cation program of the new North
Santlam highway (No. 222) has
been completed by the Canyon
Commercial club of Detroit and
Idanha with E. Vickers presi
dent. Date is August 14 with the
program to be held at 11:30
o'clock at the Breitenbush bridge
near Detroit.
iwo caravans are being or
ganized, the eastern group as
sembling at Sisters at 9:30
o'clock and leaving for the dedi
cation site an hour later. It will
be headed by Misses Oregon
1849 and 1948.
The western caravan will as
semble at Uates at the same
time and is scheduled to move at
bration Jeanne Brey, and Gov
ernor Douglas McKay will head
this group.
Following the dedication pro
gram at the bridge at 11:45
o'clock a picnic will be held at
Whitewater park at 1 o'clock
with a box lunch to be taken
and coffee, cream and sugar
served.
Queen Jeanne and her prin
cesses were luncheon guests of
the Redmond chamber of com
merce luesciay. jpnncesses are
Mary Gordon and Delphine
Tucker, both of Idanha; Jackie
Payne, Detroit and Lorena De-
vine, Gates.
Honoring the royal court,
queen's ball will be held in the
new auditorium of the Detroit
school Friday night.
Tent Caterpillars Here
Attack Is Advised
Tent caterpillars and apple
leaf skeletonizers have again ap
peared on some fruit and orna
mental trees in Salem, reports
D. L. Rasmussen, county exten
sion agent. Suggested control
measures are as follows:
1. Tent catepillars If the
protective tent Is accessible, cut
down and burn. Due to the fire
hazard, burning in place is not
recommended this time of year.
If tents are out of reach, apply
a spray of lead arsenate or DDT
Use high pressure to force the
spray into the webbing of the
protective tent.
2. Apple leaf skeletonizers
Apply a thorough lead arsenate
spray. Next year follow a spray
program during the growing
season. Rasmussen says that
damage by apple leaf skeleton
lzers is confined to unsprayed
trees.
50th Anniversary of
Discharge Celebrated
To celebrate the 50th anni
versary of their discharge from
the service a few of the former
members of Company K, Second
Oregon Infantry, who were dis
charged on August 7, 1899, a re
union was held on August 7 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Pugh, 2630 Garden Road.
Those attending from Salem
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abrams,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Churchill,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DeSart, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur D. Welch, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Pugh, Bert
Frohmader and Frank Gard.
Out of Salem attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Antrim, Al
oha, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Minor
M. Cooper, Roseburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter White, Seattle; Clif
ford Fones, Ocean Lake; Walter
A. Swarts, Toppenish, Wash.
Widows of former members of
Company K present were Mrs.
George F. Litchfield, Mrs. Harry
Ross and Mrs. Charles O. Wil
son, all of Salem and Mrs. Ar
chie Millard of Portland, Ore
gon.
Officers elected for next year
were president, Jerry DeSart;
vice-president, Bert Frohmad
er; secretary, Frank Gard; as
sistant secretary, R, C. Churchill.
18 German Children
Killed in Collision
Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 9
VP) Eighteen German children
were killed list night when an
express train struck their holi
day bus, five minutes before
they were due to arrive home.
Police said 14 other children
were taken to the hospital, some
badly hurt. The accident occur
red on the level crossing at Lev
erkusen in the British zone.
There were 90 children in the
bus and passenger trailer. They
had been on a holiday trip to
.the Weser mountains.
committee decided to make no
changes in the administrative
relationship of the medical and
dental schools to the university.
Members confirmed a previous
decision that University Presi
dent H. K. Newburn continue to
sign medical school diplomas.
He had asked that he not be re
quired to do so because he has
no control over the curriculum
of the medical center in Port
land.
The dental school advisory
committee asked that Dean Al
fred Noyse be permitted to at
tend all board meetings. This
was rejected after the adminis
tration committee noted Dean
woyse has been attending all
sessions in which dental school
topics were under discussion.
Dog Evicted As
Health Menace
San Francisco, Aug. 9 VP)
A landlord has a court eviction
order for Patty, a 12-year-old
dog.
Municipal Judge John J. Mc
Mahon ruled yesterday Patty
must leave her owners' apart
ment because her hair aggra
vates the asthma of the land
lord's son, also 12.
Another municipal judge ear
lier had thrown out the eviction
case brought by landlord Leo
Tarantino, holding the dog had
acquired rights of occupancy
through long residence.
But Judge McMahon said Pat
ty, part Pomeranian and part
terrier, was a health menace to
the child.
Mrs. Carter Downing, presi
dent of Pets Unlimited, called
the judge's ruling "a blow to
dogdom."
Commie Text Book Outlines
Procedure for Revolution
New York, Aug. 9 VP) The government prosecutor at the
communist conspiracy trial used documentary evidence yester
day to support his charge ha secret party schools since the
war have employed textbooks on violent revolution.
The defense contends such books have long been outmoded.
U. S. Attorney John F. X.-
McGohey read to the jury ex
cerpts from a party publication,
"Strategy and Tactics."
The book described Leninism
as a system of rules for the
guidance of the leaders of pro
letarian revolution in any coun
try at any time when a "revolu
tionary situation" developed. It
showed how "legal" and "ille
gal" means could be combined
by professional revolutionaries.
The main task of communist
leaders in Western Europe and
America, according to the book
is to "educate" the masses so
that they eventually will be
ready to take part in "the last
great decisive revolutionary
struggle."
In a situation like that in the
United States today "when the
revolutionary tide is not rising'
the communists were told in
the book that they should ad
vance "partial" slogans, legal re
forms and "united front " move
ments.
When the "revolutionary tide
rises," the book said, the party
will assume leadership of the
masses for "direct attack" on
the government with propagan
da, for increasingly radical slo
gans, mass action, strikes and
demonstrations. Finally, it said,
there will be "the general strike
conjointly with armed insurrec
tion conducted according to the
rules of war with offensive
fighting operations."
Judge Harold R. Medina in
dicated that the trial of 11 top
communist leaders now in its
30th week will run at least
into September. He announced
there will be no court session
Sept. 2, the Friday before La
bor day.
Mason H. Bigelow, former
president of the New York state
bar association, announced he
had completed taking testimony
by deposition from communist
national chairman William Z.
Foster.
Foster's testimony will be read
into the trial record soon as
part of the defense case.
Foster was indicted with the
11 defendants on charges of con
spiracy to advocate overthrow
of the government by force and
violence, but he was not put
on trial at times because of ill
ness.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, August 9. 1349 17
Few Communicable
Diseases in County
Only one case each of chick-
enpox, measles, mumps, pneu
monia, ringworm and septic sore
throat were reported by Salem
physicians to the Marion coun
ty department of health last
week, according to a statement
made today by W. J. Stone,
county health officer.
The remainder of Marion
county reported only one case
of communicable disease, and
that was chickenpox.
Six persons in public institu
tions were reported to be in
flicted with enteritis, while two
were suffering from pneumonia.
Man Enters Convent,
Stabs 60-Year Old Nun
Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 9 (U.R)
Police combed this city today
for a man who broke into a
small convent Sunday morning
and stabbed a 60-year-old nun
Police theorized the intruder
might be a maniac. Special
guards were assigned to all Dub
lin convents, hospitals and in
stitutions.
"Saved my Life
A God-i.nil br GAS-HEARTBURN"
. nir(matomkchrfdrMMnainft,i . .
llUr or return bottle to u. for Houbn miiii hif k c
BE11-MS for Acid Indigestion 25i
Thouundi now chew steak, laugh, talk
Imott aa if they dot hara falat taeth I
Tbay uaa ITAZB, amariai naw itmbi
(..in a handy tuba. IT Art acala adffea
TIGHT! Help keap out food particle.
Get 35 STAZS Money -back ruarantfe.
STAZI NMM PUTU TWaTTU. IMMI
KKK Chief Bans
Mask-Wearing
Atlanta, Aug. 9 VP) The Ku
Klux Klan's chief today issued
an '.'imperial edict" against
mask-wearing about 36 hours
after south Georgia townsfolk
and robed night riders swapped
shots.
The order from Dr. Samuel
Green, imperial wizard, came
after the one-armed mayor of
Iron City, Ga and some of his
friends opened fire on a Klan
motorcare.
To wind up the shooting war,
the mayor chased a klan official
into Alabama at a 100-mile per
hour pace and had him jailed.
Dr. Green threatened mem
bers of the sheeted order with
banishment if they appear "on
any street, road or highway
wearing a mask or visor."
He said the edict was neces
sary because certain unlawful
acts have brought unjust criti
cism against klansmen."
The association of Georgia
Klans, which Green heads, has
been placed on the subversive
list by the U. S. department ol
justice.
Green denied any connection
between his organization and
the Iron City incident.
Horseshoe Pitchers
Defeat Shaw Team
The horseshoe tournament
held at Olinger field Sunday
between the Oak street team of
Salem and the Shaw team re
sulted in a win for the Salem
team.
Alvin Richardson and Ivan
Lowe the Salem team and How
ard Gilbert and Clarence Priddy
were tops for the Shaw team.
Richardson won all of his
games and In one game got 17
ringers out of 20 shoes pitched.
Lowe and Richardson will be
demonstration game between
Lowen and Richardson will be
pitched at the Oak street courts
sometime next week.
A return game will be had at
Shaw next week after which a
team will . be chosen to pitch
against Portland at Laurelhurst
park on August 28.
Druggists' Prescription
For Relief of Itch
When your skin is irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes from ex
ternal causes, you're crazy with
itching torture, try Sanitone
Ointment. Itching stops prompt
ly. Smarting disappears lmme
diately Sanitone Ointment if
also wonderful for Itching feet
cracks between toes and Ath-
ete's foot.
For Sale at
Willett's Capital Drug Store
state at Liberty Phone S-Sim
fttmm OA ana hrf ttmttmn
a iatfy Mat a Hut
Hemorrhoids
(Piles)
Fistula fissure.
Prolapse and oth
;r Rectal Disor
ders corrected the
easy, convenient
way No hospitaliz
ation, quick relief
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
N it uro-Rectal Specliilit
1144 Center St.. Salem, Ora.
PI). 19480
run parking
Ordinarily you'd pay as hiyh as a yard for these
top Fall fabrics! Notv at Hoberts at thrilliny savinys . .
100 ALL-WOOL FABRICS
J
No wonder Roberts Bros, yard goods department
it the talk of the town . . . with one amazing
special purchase after another, saving yon many,
many dollars on the top-fashion fabrics of the
season! Fine dress weights, smart weaves for
suits, warm heavy weights for coats! Fabrics for
ports togs, dressy fashions, too lor children
men and women, 54" and 58" widths, practically
ny color or color combination you can think of!
Crepes Stripe
Plaids Tweeds
Panama Weaves Cheeks Herringbone
i
flannels Hound's Tooth Ponegals
Velours
Coverts
lieduced lk price!
Itayon Twill Lining, regularly SI. 00 yd., now 40c yd.
First quality, remnants ranging from 2 to IS yarns, but well make cuts to any
desired length. Treated to be perspiration proof. All colors.
Ynril goods, main floor
itow to seivandsari . not only dollars but time!
Here are just a few of big collection of time-saving, penny-wise, easy
to-use notions you'll find at Roberts. Come in and get ready for Fall
sewing for the family . . . with everything to make it easy and quick!
Hot Snappers Kit
No sewing! Dot snappers
go on instantly. Kit
complete with at- p I
taching tool. J-
Button Kit
Cover voiir own buttons
;n . ;:nvt in.
eludes tools, $1 ,95
pant lor li am-tons!
Garment Bag
Clear plastic bag holds 8
garments! Moth
proof. Zipper clot- $
ing. X
Sock Dryer
Maire of strong wire with
ad illMahlft rnrl.
Men's, women's ,19
styles.
1
4- w'ffr gyiry I
Button-Hole Shear
Kaxy-tn-ari put up to 1
site button
hole. .Saves lots $9.50
of work! fj
ORDER BY MAIL
Roberts Bros.
177 N. Liberty
Salem, Oregon
Please lend the following:
Ite
Quantity
Dritz Tailor Tucker
No sewing, no hasting,
marks both sides of
material in line J
place. JL
We Give and Redeem
S & H Green Stamps
Dritz Skirt Marker
Automatically chalks hem
line, measures I n
one operation! $
Easy to use!
'1
Tracing Wheel
Kliminates basting. Kasy
to trace pattern
right on the ma'r.(ji
terial! UtV
Notion, main
ftptlle-Thrcnder Kit
Pl.ntie kit with tltrcadrr.
4 innnli of
thread, n red leu $1
and thimble.
(1
Dot Snapprn Kit
j Button Kit
I Garment Bag
Sock Dryer
i
I Button-Hole Shears
I Tailor Tarker
Shirt Marker
j Tracing Wheel
' Needle-Threader Kit
I Addresi-
i
i
177 north liberty