Local Paragraphs
Miss Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 8 P.M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Fair Plans Started Final
plans for the North Howell
community fair to be held in Oc
tober will be completed Sep
tember 5 by the North Howell
Grange home economics club.
Hostesses for the August meeting
when preliminary plans were
discussed were Mrs. Amy Beer
and Mrs. H. O. Espe.
Distilling Started Within a
few days all the peppermint dis
tilling plants will be in opera
tion in the Jefferson district
where harvest of mint is now un
dar way. Starting stills last week
were Mike Helms, Hart-Stephenson,
Davidson-Kieper and Jake
Gilmour.
Bettef Policing Asked Bet
ter policing and traffic control,
and better lighting facilities are
wanted by the University Mer
chants' association east of 12th
street, and they will discuss It
at a meeting Thursday night at
8 o'clock at the State Street
Barber shop. Terry Randall is
president of the association.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memor
ial hospital over the week-end
with recently born infants were
Mrs. Herbert Townsend and son,
687 N. Capitol; Mrs. Evans Jones
and daughter, 245 S. Cottage;
Mrs. Perry Wolf and son, Tur
ner Rt. 1, box 144; Mrs. Theo
dore Stuckart and son, Stay
ton; Mrs. Will Phillips and
daughter, Stayton and Mrs. Dan
Reimer and daughter, 134 Glen
Creek drive.
Babies Taken Home Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital over the week-end and
home with recently born infants
are Mrs., Orville Mackey and
son, 1857 N. Capitol; Mrs. H. D
Hansen, Jr., and daughter, 560
Ewald; Mrs. Wade Drysdale and
daughter, 1118 7th, West Sa
lem; Mrs. Harold Roth and
daughter, Rt. 6; Mrs. Thomas
Bibbens and daughter, Indepen
dence Rt. 1; Mrs. Gene Klein
and daughter, Independence and
Mrs. Carroll Weston and son,
834 Monmouth, Independence,
Arson Hearing Waived Law
rence R. Anderson, Silverton,
arrested Sunday on justice court
warrant charging arson, waived
preliminary hearing when he
appeared Monday morning be
fore Alf O. Nelson, justice of
the peace in Silverton, and bail
was ordered continued at $2500
and not furnished. Anderson, a
World War II veteran, who was
in the South Pacific, was given
time for further examination up
on the request of his mother
Mrs. Sarah Anderson. Mrs. An
derson stated that her son had
not been completely himself
since his return from service,
Victory Club Townsend Vic
tory club No. 17 will meet Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Olive Reddaway
1421 North Church street. The
ladies' auxiliary will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m. at the same
place.
Asks Road Inspection Paul
Franks, Marvin R. Rathsam and
14 others, residents along Liv
ingston avenue, have asked the
county court to have the county
engineer inspect and supervise
the grading, rocking and pav
ing to be done on Livingston
avenue at expense of the proper
ty owners east on Livingston off
of Lansing avenue. The work is
to be done next week and the
court agreed to send a man out
for that purpose.
Kiwanis Program Reynolds
Allen, member of the army air
corps who took part in the res
cue of a party of Americans
from a South Pacific island dur
ing the world war, will tell of
his experiences during Tuesday's
Salem Kiwanis club luncheon.
BORN "
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
KRISKO -To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Krlsko ol Salem a daughter August 12, at
silverton hospital.
TYLER To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tyl
r, route 1, box 194, Aumsvllle, Oregon,
a son, August 13, at Salem Memorial
hospital.
BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker,
Turner, a son, Aug. 13, at Salem Mem
orial hospital.
DARBY To Mr. and Mrs. Barry Darby,
route 1, Stayton, a son, Aug. 13, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
KAM1NGA To Mr. and Mrs. Rldney
Kaminga, 1367 Ferry St., a girl, Aug. 13,
at Salem Memorial hospital.
STOUDENMEYER To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Stoudenmeyer, 1735 Falrmount
St.. a boy, Aug, 13, at Salem Memorial
hospital.
MEANS To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Means,
393 8. Elma St., a girl Sunday, at Salem
Memorial hospital.
REIMER To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reimer,
134 Olen Creek road, a girl, Aug. 13, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
DAWSON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dawson, 1235'fc N. 15th. at the Salem
General hospital, a boy, Aug. 14.
WALKER To Mr. and Mra. Gilbert
Walker, 1300 Cherry. Dallas, at the Sa
lem General hospital, a girl, Aug. 14.
APILADO To Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Api
lado, Rt. 3 Box 402, at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, a girl, Aug. 14.
PARRY To Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.
Parry. Newberg Rt. 1, at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, ft boy, Aug, 14.
REIMER To Mr. ftnd Mrs. Eugene
. Reimer, Dallas Rt. 1 Box 330, at the
Salem General hospital, flrl, Auc. 14.
Race Funds Distributed An
nual distribution of state racing
commission funds to Oregon
counties for support of county
fairs and exhibitions was an
nounced Monday by Secretary
of State Earl Newbry. Each
county will receive $1,977 of the
total of $71,200.
Hits Backing Car A car
driven by Ardell A. Lindahl was
extensively damaged Saturday
when it struck a car backing out
of a parking stall in the 100
block of South Commercial
street. Mrs. David Crackett was
driving the car which was back
ing. Her vehicle was not dam
aged. Three Cars Bump A minor
accident involving three motor
vehicles occurred in the 900
block of North Capitol street at
5:15 p. m. Sunday. Robert R,
Langlais stopped his car sud
denly to avoid stricking a car
m front of him, and Langlais
car was hit in the rear by auto
driven by Michael E. Bushke,
The impact pushed Langlais' car
into the third vehicle.
Hereford Men Tonight Fred
E. Vanderhoof of California
will be one of the speakers at a
meeting of the Oregon Polled
Hereford association at the Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce Mon
day night, starting at 8 o'clock
The main feature of the pro
gram will be a motion picture
entitled "Beef Production the
Hereford Way."
Insurance Form!! Application
forms in connection with the
special dividend declared in con
nection with service men's life
insurance will be available at
the post office August 29 and not
before that time, according to
information received by Post
master Albert C. Gragg. The
forms contain all needed infor
mation and postal clerks are not
authorized to perform any func
tion except to pass them out to
the applicants.
Building Permits Catterlin
estate, for Price's, to reroof
business building at 135 North
Liberty, $535. Pomeroy & Keene,
to reroof two-story business
building at 379 State, $300. A. F.
Finseth, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 225 East Superior,
$200.
Driving Class Formed Paul
Warren of the state traffic divi
sion for the secretary of state,
is assisting the Jaycees at Sweet
Home in setting up free driving
classes for persons 18 years and
older. The classes are being held
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening,
starting August 22 and the final
one September 14.
Hall Funeral . Held Final
rites for Mrs. Amy Rosalie Hall
84, who was born in Salem De
cember 7, 1864, were held in
Roseburg Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hall was married to Albert
M. Akers March 31, 1880, and
was later married to George L.
Hall at Roseburg in 1922. Be
sides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, stepson,
1U grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren. Mehamans to Picnic The an
nual picnic of former and pres
ent residents of Mehama will be
held at the school grounds at
noon Sunday, August 28, follow
ing regular services at the
church at 9:45 o'clock. There
will be a brief business session
but no planned program. In
event of rain the picnic will be
held in the school building and
new play shed. Officers of the
association are Matilda Sieg
mund Jones, president; J. F.
(Jack) Richards, vice president;
Lula Beringer, secretary, and
Luther Stout, treasurer.
Our Highland Slappy peaches
are now ready. Puritan Cider
Works, West Salem. 193
Auction Tuesday, Glenwood
Ball room. Furniture, appliances
& household effects. Ph. 3-5110.
Glenn Woodry, auctioneer.
193
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 8-5730.
193
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads. '
HOME FREEZER
for sale by private party. Large
size. Sacrifice for immediate
sale. 2073 North Commercial.
Phone 21824. . 197
Kathryn's Beauty Salon mov
ed to the Vogue Beauty Rooms,
341 State St. Phone 3-5654. 199
Slappy peaches now ready.
Carl Aspinwall Orchards at
Brooks. Phone 21261. 196
Nice plump young turkeys to
bake or fry, 39 cents. C .S.
Orwig, 4375 Silverton ' Rd.
Ph 26128 195
Exclusive presentation, Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L. Elfstrom Co.
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Raad the Capital
Journal want ads. '
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 2Vz 3ee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
W. U. Library
To Be Enlarged
Extensive alterations are be
ing made in Willamette univer
sity's library in order to take
care of the additional volumes
that have been acquired as well
as others that are to .be received
during the next term.
When the library was built a
number of years ago provision
was made to take care of addi
tional growth in the stack room
At that time but a single floor
was completed. Now two addi
tional floors are being construct
ed and when this job has been
completed, steel shelving will
be installed. All of the work
being done at this time corre
sponds to the original structure
which is entirely fireproof.
The third floor will be devot
ed exclusively to highly prized
and valuable editions and will
be kept locked with entrance to
be had only by special permis
sion. Theft of Walrus
Tooth Reported
Salem police thought things
were odd enough last week
when they received reports that
a Jersey cow and a large bell
had been stolen, on separate oc
casions. But this week's larceny loot
is getting even freakier. Rich
ard Morrill of Salem reports the
theft of a walrus tooth.
Morrill told police that while
his car was parked in the down
town area early Sunday morn
ing someone stole a fur-collared
jacket to which was at
tached a chain to which was at
tached the walrus molar.
Airport Fire A rass fire at
the Salem airport burned over
approximately five acres,
threatened a field of oats and
scored some oak trees before be
ing brought under control short
ly before noon Monday. The
fire, believed started by a care
less smoker, started on the air
port road and then gained rapid
headway. Fire equipment from
f our uorners was of material
assistance to the airport and the
naval establishment in bringing
the blaze under control.
Fire Hits Farm A double
garage and large chicken house
at the Perry Bartlemay farm on
route 6, box 751, were lost by
fire Saturday afternoon with
the loss estimated at $2500 with
some insurance. Nearly one
fourth of the 100 hens in the
coop were also lost. The proper
ty is located about a mile north
of the Salem city limits with de
partments from Keizer, Four
Corners and Salem answering
the call. Their combined efforts
are credited with saving the
house about 60 feet from the
garage. The loss is partially cov
ered by insurance.
Social Night Willamette En
campment No. 2, IOOF, had set
Friday night, August, for social
night. A potluck dinner will be
served at 6:30, and cards and
dancing will follow. An invita
tion is extended to all Rebek
ahs and Odd Fellows to come
and bring friends.
Three Are Hospitalized
Charles Newberry, 784 N. Front
and Charles Dew, Hubbard,
were hospitalized here Satur
day night after a wreck of au
tomobiles on the Pacific high
way between Woodburn and
Hubbard. Newberry received a
broken knee cap. John Gould,
737 Center, a passenger in the
Newberry machine, was dis
missed after treatment for lacer
ations. The . Dew automobile
overturned and burned, accord
ing to state police.
Just the dress you need. Final
clearance on all summer stock.
Special at $3 & $5. Lorman's.
1109 Edgewater. Open until 1
195'
Turkey picking starting soon
Pickers please phone Marion
Creamery & Poultry Co. 3-6883
194"
"Play Mates" kindergarten
1 block off Kingwood Drive.
Begin Sept. 12th. Call Mrs.
L. W. Peters,, 24538. 194
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
193
Time to install that air cooler
for home-office-store. Judson's,
279 N. Com'l. 193
RADIO SERVICE
by William Betchel at Ralph
Johnson Appliance. Ph. 3-3139.
193
The Flower Basket.
2-4802.
193'
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 193
Call 2-3639 for Venetians or
roller shades. Reinholdt &
Lewis. 193
Do your home canning of
fruits and vegetables at Blundell
Kanning Kitchen, 1305 S. 13th
or Phone 33582. 193
Cash for furniture. Ph. 3-5110
195
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
2Vi current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St. Salem's largest Savings
association, '
Fire Draws- Crowd Fire early Sunday afternoon gutted
an automobile belonging to Jack Kohler, 555 North Liberty
street, and destroyed a two-car frame garage, also owned by
Kohler. Upholstery, dashboard assembly and paint were bad
ly damaged on the car. Firemen said the cause of the fire
was not determined. As shown in the picture a crowd of
spectators thronged to the scene. (Abel photo.)
Rain and Bees
Annoy Hikers
Camp Silver Creek Probab
ly one of the most unusual hikes
taken in connection with Camp
Silver Creek occurred recently
when a party of girls took to
the trails only to encounter a
heavy downpour of rain after
they had settled for the night.
However, the rain wasn't the in
cident Shirley Newbry will re
late to her grandchildren. What
impressed Shirley more than
anything else was her sitting
down on a bumble bee.
During the rainstorm Eugenia
Margosian lost her shoes. With
the aid of a flashlight she saw
them floating down a little
creek. They were finally res
cued and in spite of the hectic
night all girls returned to camp
with smiling faces but with wet
bed rolls. Huckleberries garner
ed by some of the girls were
later converted into pies.
During a campfire program,
Frank Shepherd who provides
horses for the benefit of the
campers, put on a show with
"Nifty," one of his trained hors-
Merry-Go-Bound Listed Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Drive-in Merry-Go-Round
has been filed with the
county clerk by Henry G. Beck
er and Dorothy Miller both
route 7, Salem.
Free Show at Pool A fea
ture at Olinger pool Tuesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock will be a
jumping horse. The animal is
"Lady o'War" and is accompan
ied by her colt. The show is of
fered free.
Joins Prison Force C. O. De
Lapp, who has been a city police
officer at Newport, is now em
ployed as a guard at the state
penitentiary. He is succeeded by
Leslie Wasson, who has had ex
perience in the military police.
Drowned in McKenzie
Springfield, Aug. 15 (IP)
Floyd Poole, 25, Springfield,
drowned in the McKenzie river
Saturday when his boat swamp
ed in Martin rapids. His body
was recovered yesterday.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
state Finance Co., vs Frank Heide and
others, decree of loreclosure and order
as to disposition or proceeds among plain
tiff and various specified defendants.
E. F. Retzlaff vs Melvin and Rose Bur
dick, complaint to foreclose chattel mort
gage. James R. vs Versa Hamilton, divorce
complaint alleges cruel and Inhuman
treatment, asks custody of child be
awarded to defendant, subject to right of
visitation, plaintiff to provide 136 a
month support money. Married Septem
ber 1, 1948, at Stockton, Calif.
State vs William Frederick Beatty, or
der setting aside 1500 ball and releasing
defendant on his own recognizance.
J. D. and Margarett Turnldge vs Oeorge
O. and Kate Anna Cole, complaint seek
ing to cancel contract for sale of real
property unless payments alleged due are
made.
Alice Mae vs Nell o. Warrick, amended
and supplemental complaint for divorce.
Probate Court
John William Oilman estate valued at
13300, Albert Oilman named administra
tor, and J. C. Evans, R. Voorhees and O.
Crenshaw appraisers.
Police Court
Donald James Armprlest, 495 South
Church, violation basic rule, fined 37.50.
Jack LeRoy Brooks, 10 Evergreen Ave.,
violation oasic rule, lined 130.
Xldred Maxwell Self, Ohlco, Calif., fail
ure to stop, causing accident, fined 110.
Frank Harold Ransom, 1345 Ohemek
eta, violation basic rule, fined $15.
Alfred John Henna, 3385 Knox Ave.
failure to atop, fined S3.50.
PROBATE COURT 3
Mary E. Palmer guardianship, authority
to invest lunas in utt Donas.
Marriage Licenses
Oscar E. Phillips, 33, meat cutter, Che.
mawa, and Shirley Ann Church, 15, stu
dent, Salem.
Kenneth B. Satrom. 34. dispatcher. Sa
lem. and DeVona Blolland, 30, audit
cierx, wooaourn.
Robert W. Steves. 33, student, and Shir,
ley Luklns, 31, student, both Salem.
H. W. McCullough, 47, CBI superin
tendent. Portland, and Ltla Plummer, 37,
nousewue, miu city.
Additional Sports
NATIONAL
St. Louis 002 120 0005
12
Chicago 000 100 0102
Brecneen and Rice; UMpman,
Adklns (5), Muncrief (8) and Owen.
Model Planes
Set Records
Fifty-two contestants entered
105 planes in the eleventh an
nual free flight contest of the
Salem Model Airplane club Sun
day at the "airport" three miles
south of Turner with top honors
going to Mariann and Richard
Nichol, Portland, brother and
sister, and to James Bowman,
Falls City, member of the Salem
club, for the longest flight of the
meet, 19? minutes.
Eight planes were missing at
the conclusion of the meet with
finders requested to get in touch
with Elmer Roth, 2080 Marget,
director of the sponsoring club.
Plane owners took part from
home bases as far away as Ash
land and Medford in southern
Oregon and from Seattle and
Walla Walla, in Washington.
Other contestants were from
Roseburg, Corvallis, " Albany,
Portland and Oregon City.
Richard Nichol, who left Mon
day for national competition in
Detroit, Mich, took top honors
in the senior division and his
sister won twice in the junior
division. Winners in the four
open classes were Earl Cayton
and Robert Olsen, both of Salem;
Jack Eagon and William Bailey,
both from Walla Walla.
First prizes in the senior divi
sion went to Richard Nichol,
Portland; James Bowman, Sa
lem and George Hilton, Tigard.
Junior division winners were
Mariann Nichols and Richard
Nelson, both of Portland and
Rodney Russell, Salem. Jack
Eagon, Walla Walla, was judged
all-around champion and won
the special event for rubber-
powered models with small
engines. Others from Salem who
placed in events were Ron Mor-
agli, Phillip Keefer and Ken
neth Stearns.
Discontinue Old
Santiam Road
The state highway department
has indicated it will notify the
Marion county court in the next
few days by letter that it may
discontinue maintenance of the
old North Santiam highway .as
to the six mile stretch between
Detroit and the Detroit dam site.
The section of old road is then
expected to oe taken over by
the army engineers who will use
it as a service road in connec
tion with construction of the
dam and the public will be ex
cluded from its further use with
the new highway now in shape
for handling traffic.
The county has been main
taining the old roadway up to
now and still has four men, a
grader and two trucks constant
ly at work maintaining it. These
will be pulled out as soon as
official notification comes from
the highway department that
the army engineers will take
over the maintenance job.
The other section of the old
road below the damsite was
vacated several months ago
and most of it already has been
turn up and obliterated.
Post Office Redecorated The
workmen who have been en
gaged in repainting and repair
ing the Salem post office have
virtually completed the exter
ior and are now engaged on the
inside. All of the second floor
rooms have been gone over and
a part of the first is completed
The main workroom has not
been touched. Before the con
tract has been completed the
sidewalk along the Court street
side of the block will have
been replaced while repairs to
a portion of the Church side
walk will be taken care of.
Electric Iron
Cause of Fire
An electric iron left attached
almost caused loss by fire of the
A. F. Carter home in the Beth
any district Saturday night.
The Silverton volunteer fire
department arrived in time to
save the house from being de
stroyed. An ironing board, bed
and mattress were blazing when
firemen arrived and the fire was
spreading.
The family was away and
firemen entered through a win
dow. Neighbors who saw the
smoke turned in the alarm.
In Salem early Sunday after
noon fire seriously damaged the
interior of a car owned by Jack
Kohler and also the interior of
the Kohler garage at 555 North
Liberty. Firemen said they
didn t know how it started.
The fire sent up a heavy vol
ume of smoke and attracted a
large crowd of spectators. Prox
imity of business buildings, some
of frame construction, made the
fire unusually dangerous.
Grass fires that did little
damage occurred Saturday aft
ernoon near the north end of the
Underpass and at McNary field.
Judge Combs to
Pass on Order
Judee Charles Combs of Lake-
view is in Salem to hear Monday
afternoon the attorneys in the
Stayton water case as to the
form the court's formal order
should take.
According to custom, the at
torney for Gardner Bennett who
sued the city of Salem and who
won the case, has prepared a
tentative order for the court to
sign. The city will oppose cer
tain provisions of the tentative
order which would cause a severe
curtailment of Salem's water
supply whenever the flow of the
North Santiam river dropped
under prior rights which total
1116 second feet.
The curtailment would affect
Salem's available right of 22
second feet and could result in
a rationing of water.
City Water Manager Carl
Guenther says the flow is now
close to the 1116 second foot
level. Of this total in prior rights
50 second feet is held by the
state fish commission, 254 feet
by Salem industries using the
Salem ditch, and 812 feet by
Bennett,
Smuggling Plot
(Continued from Page 1)
McLaughlin, commanding of
ficer of the chemical corps tech
nicai command at the army
chemical center in Maryland
was questioned about the corps'
negotiations with the Deering
Milliken Research trust of
Greenwich, Conn., for a $20,000
contract to do research on the
flow of air through cloth
The colonel said a Major Gay,
liaison officer in the office of
General Alden H. Waitt, recent
ly suspended chemical corps
chief, talked to him about these
negotiations.
"Major Gay said that the
White House was putting pres
sure on General Waitt to find
out the status of negotiations
which might or might not lead
to a contract," MacLaughlin tes
tified.
The witness added nothing
was said about who at the White
House was interested.
Grocery Named Tn'T Gro
cery, is certificate of assumed
business name filed with the
county clerk for a general gro
cery business one mile west of
Stayton operated by Gerald E.,
and Edna I. Tharp and Lyle E.
and Rose M. Theyaer, all of
Stayton.
DALE BREY
Trio
Now Playing
CLUB COMBO
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Mrs. Brotherton
Dies at Hospital
Mrs. Gertrude Viola Brother-
ton, member of an old Oregon
pioneer family, died Sunday at
a local hospital after an illness
of several years.
Mrs. Brotherton, who was the
granddaughter of the man for
whom Pendleton, Oregon, was
named, was born in Marion
county, October 30, 1872, and
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cleaver. Her grandpar
ents, Willis and Martha Pendle
ton, crossed the plains to Ore
gon in 1865 and eventually set
tled in Silverton.
A resident of this area most of
her life Mrs. Brotherton receiv
ed a teacher's diploma from Wil
lamette university in 1896. At
Pendleton in 1902 she was mar
ried to William E. Brotherton,
who died in 1944. The couple
made their home in Burns and
Walla Walla, Wash., prior to re
turning to Salem to live in 1911.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Lois L. Dowd and Mrs.
Edith Marie Bryant of Seattle;
and a son, Barry Brotherton of
Spokane, Wash.
Funeral services for Mr
Brotherton will be held at the
W T. Rigdon chapel Tuesday af
ternoon at 1:30 o clock and m
terment will follow in the Lee
Mission cemetery.
Dramatic Rescue
(Continued from Pasre 1)
When the plane was approach
ing Shannon, Asbel's radio
equipment was blanked out by
atmosphere conditions, and this
caused the plane to overshoot
the airport. Oyer the Atlantic,
the plane went down so gently,
the survivors said, that they
were not even thrown from their
seats.
Famed Aviatrix Stewardess
Miss Nichols, 48, famed avia
trix of the 1920s, had been
aboard the plane as a stewardess.
The big skymaster was on the
Rome-to-Shannon leg of its hop
Galway police said all four of
the women aboard the plane
were saved. One of the women
was among the Italian passen
gers who were emigrating to
Venezuela. The other three were
Americans,
Some of the passengers dived
into the sea and began to swim
when the big four-engined sky-
master plopped down through a
heavy cloudbank. Others put off
from the plane in life rafts. The
trawler Stalberg found the sur-
vivors scattered over a quarter
mile square of sea. Many of
them suffered from shock
The Royal air force air-sea
rescue wing and surface vessels
searched the area, for persons
still missing.
German Voters
(Continued from Page 1)
Trailing the field of the major
parties were the Communists
who slumped from ten percent
of the popular vote in 1946
state elections to about six per
cent 1,360,469 votes.
Even Max Reimann, fiery
chief of the Communist party
in West Germany, was spurned
by his home district.
Rejected by the voters, Rei
mann will nevertheless probably
be named to the parliament as
a member for North Rhine-West
phalia under the proportional
representation system.
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Bottled In Salem by Hamate'i Under appointment (riftn Pepsi-Cola Co.. New fork
"LUlen to 'Counter-Spy Tuesday and Thunday evening, your ABC station"
SLAPPY PEACHES
READY NOW
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Carl Aspinwall Orchards
At Brooks, Phone 21261
Monday, August 15, 1949 5
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, August 15
Company B, 162na lnlantry regi
ment and headquarters detachment.
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
Armory.
Canital nost No. 9. American Le
gion, at American Legion hall.
Organized Marine uorps rteserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
409th quartermasters and 369th
engineers at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
Wednesday, August 17
Kinewood post No. 81, American
Legion at the Kingwood American
Legion Hail in west saiem.
929th Field Artillery battalion at
Army Reserve quonset huts.
Headquarters and headquarters
company 318th replacement depot
and 635th organized reserve corps
composite group at Army Reserve
quonset huts.
Military Manpower committee at
7:30 p.m. In room 211 of the Post
Office building.
Hunting Schroeder
From the Ninth Naval district,
Great Lakes, 111., has come an in
quiry concerning a Salem man, Rob
ert Henry Schroeder, whose latest
address was given as route 7, Sa
lem. The inquiry states that Schroe
der is entitled to military leave
payments that he has never col
lected and asks that anyone know
ing his whereabouts inform him
that the leave payment is due him.
Zoning Board
Meets Tuesday
Zoning of the Kingwood an
nexation, which the city council
referred back to the planning
and zoning commission, will
come up for discussion at the
commission meeting Tuesday
night.
The tentative zoning plan has
been met by several requests
for changes in the plan, coming
in the main from persons having
businesses in the area.
Request for a zone change at
Court and North Cottage, be
tween the YMCA and the Court
apartments where Donald A.
Young proposes construction of
an office building for attorneys,
and where the YMCA may ex
pand later, is on the agenda for
the meeting.
Some controversy may de
velop over a petition for change
from Class I residential to Class
II residential, or apartment
house, classification for an area
near the medical center near
Salem General hospital. The
property is north of Center be
tween Catterlin and Jason, and
the petitioner is James Minty.
Arms Aid
(Continued from Page 1)
The two senators also propos
ed a series of amendment aimed
at meshing the program into a
North Atlantic defense plan to be
drafted under terms of the rf-
cently-approved security treaty.
Vandenberg told a news con
ference the amendments he and
Dulles have drafted would per
mit recapture of any equipment
furnished by this country "if the
program goes sour."
They also would permit con
gress, acting by concurrent res
olution which does not require a
presidential signature, to end aid
to any nation at any time.
Vandenberg and Dulles pro
posed to limit aid to western Eur
opean countries to $1,000,000,
000 instead of the $1,160,990,000
proposed in the pending bill. ,
Given Baler Femit Alfred J,
Zielinski, route 2, Silverton, has
been granted a county court per
mit to move a baler.
4
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