Local Paragraphs
Miss lour Paper? It the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 6 PM. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Concert Plans Stated Al
though the concert Thursday
night will close the regular sea
son of semi-weekly concerts by
the Salem Municipal band, two
more will be given during the
summer. They will be next Sun
day and the following Sunday,
also in Wlllson park. The two
additional will be sponsored by
the American Federation of Mu
sicians through its recording
fund.
Boy Injured Douglas Gor
don, 1286 Ruge street, West Sa
lem, about 11 years old, injured
his head in a fall at the West
Salem park Thursday morning.
He was taken to a doctor by
first aid. It was not believed
the injuries were serious.
I d a n h a Man Gives Bail
Charles deSully, Idanha, booked
at the sheriff's office on a charge
of contributing to the delinquen
cy of a minor has been granted
release on posting $luuu bail.
Wreck Proves Costly Two
nearly demolished automobiles, a
fire at a service station and two
ies caused a commotion on the
Pacific highway about a mile
north of Salem Wednesday aft
ernoon. First aid treated Mrs
N. Ei Shaw and her grandson,
Gilbert, for facial cuts and
bruises. Police report that one
of the automobiles skidded into
a gas tank at a service station
where attendants borrowed an
extinguisher from a passing bus
and put out the fire before any
damage occured.
Leaves Farm Store H. P.
Williams has filed with the coun
ty clerk his notice of retire
ment from Woodburn Farm
store.
Grocery Purchased Mr. and
Mrs. John Shirman of Salem,
have purchased the Hiesloop
grocery store at Buena Vista.
Georges Have Girl Mr. and
Mrs. F. K. Nash of the Macleay
district, are grandparents of
Donna Rose George, born to Mr
and Mrs. R. K. George at Al
bany Saturday. Mrs. George is
the former Lorain Nash. The
little girl has three brothers.
Polk Man Injured Louis L.
Townsend, 19, of Independence,
route 1, is hospitalized at Cor-
vallis after a scaffold gave way
and he fell 12 feet to a con-
cret floor. His Injuries are not
ucllcvcu sciiuua. jiutviisciiu aiiu
Ross Robinson were working at
the Gill pavilion under con
struction when the accident oc
curred Wednesday morning
Robinson fell partially on Town
end and escaped Injury.
Juveniles on Probation Four
Salem boys, ranging in ages
from 14 to 16 years, were ap
prehended by a Salem police of
ficer in the wee hours of Thurs
day morning for illegal posses
sion of intoxicating liquor. The
boys were brought to the sta
tion, released to their parents,
and appeared Thursday morn
ing in municipal court, where
they each were placed on six
months' probation.
Meadows to Open Under the
new ownership of Art Peters,
The Meadows restaurant at 340
State street will open Friday
morning at the usual hour after
being closed several days. The
restaurant has been redecorated
and a new floor laid. Peters
said he would specialize in eve
ning and after-show meals, fea
turing among other things waf
fles and fountain specialties,
also chicken dinners and steaks
Building Permits Edna
Lucker, to reroof a. 1 -story
dwelling at 735 North Church,
$534. Salem Concrete Pipe &
Products company to build a
shelter shed at 2990 Portland
road, $1000. A. L. Schisslar, to
reroof a one-story dwelling at
1647 Waller, $100. Merle Dim
ick, to repair a one-story dwell
ing at 975 Market, $75. Lee
Misison Cemetery association, to
build a garage at 2140 D street,
$800.
Distributor Files Certificate
of assumed business name for
Salem Distributing company,
beverage and soft drink distri
butor, has been filed with the
county clerk by Charles G.
Mandle, 1260 Wilbur street.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
fiEBADE To Mr. and Mra. Dale Be
feade, 1319 South 17th, a daughter, Aut. 17,
at Salem Memorial hospital.
WRIGHT To Mr. and Mr. Jacque
Wright. 365 Wllaon. at the Salem General
hoapltal, a boy, Aug. 18.
DIARMIT To Mr. and Mr. Merle Dl
armlt, Scott Mia, at the Salem General
hospital, a boy, Aug. IS.
ALEXANDER To Mr. and Mrl. Rich
ard Alexander, Independence, at the Sa
lem General hospital, a girl, Aug. 18.
ROOK To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rock,
Turner, at the Salem General hospital, a
boy, Aug. 18.
KLOP8ENSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Aden
Klopsensteln. Pratum, at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, a bor. Aug. 17.
6TTJHR To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stuhr.
route 7 box 14. at Uie Salem General hos
pital, a bor. Aug. 17.
KIUJNOER To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kuiinger, route 8 box 738, at the Salem
uencrai noipital, a tin. Aug. it.
R1EOEL To Mr. and Mrs. L. T. RSegel.
1305 N. 35th, at the Salem General hos
pital, a girl. Aug. 17
SCHMIDGALL To Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Schmtdgall at SUverton hospital, Aug
ust 18, a son.
Seek Man Here Sheriff Den
ver Young has been notified ny
the city police at Phoenix, Ari
zona, that they are interested in
Roland Griswold, under arrest
here under the name of Jack
Henry Dycks on a charge of
grand theft for alleged car lar
ceny. Dycks was arrested here
on a similiar charge and Sheriff
Young says he will not be re
turned to Phoenix until the case
here has had final disposition.
To Examine Bridge A report
to the county court states that
a bridge on road 70 on Drift
creek north of Victor Point !s
in need of repair due to heavy
use by log trucks. The bridge
foreman has been directed to
make an examination.
Asks Ditch Cleaned Frank
Redmond, route 4, Brooks, has
asked that a ditch by his land
near the Manning school, be
cleaned out so as to allow sur
plus water to drain off through
tiles he has installed in his fields.
As it is, he says, water backs up
over the road in the winter and
otherwise causes trouble.
Detroit Gets Range's The
Portland district corps of en
gineers received a low offer of
$3900 for supplying 48 electric
apartment house size ranges for
use at the Detroit dam on the
North Santiam river. The bid
was the lowest of 19 submitted.
Eggs Advance All local pro
duce firms were quoting eggs
a cent higher on top grades,
Thursday morning. Some
quotations had been boosted
earlier in the week, but the list
generally was up the cent ad
vance Thursday following simi
lar boosts in Portland produce
market. Top grades are listed
as follows: Buying prices, extra
large AA, 63 cents; extra large
AA, 62 cents; large A, 63 cents;
medium AA grades, 57 cents;
medium, 54-58 cents. All oth
produce remained unchanged.
Chief to Speak Chief of Sa
lem Police Clyde A. Warren
will be the speaker at a meet
ing of the Salem Credit associa
tion at the Golden Pheasant res
taurant Friday noon. He will
talk on bad checks and effective
methods of curbing them.
New Complaint Filed Walter
Upshaw of the state department
of agriculture, has filed a com
plaint in district court in Port
land against Leslie E. Marcus,
owner of Sherwood Bulb gar
dens, with unlawfully selling
nursery stock by engaging as a
dealer. This section is not in
connection with Marcus' other
operations, it is explained. Up
shaw states that Marcus at no
time had a right to operate at
the dealer address because he
had never been issued a license
to do business there.
Census Aid Asked Carl J.
Gilson, district supervisor of the
United States bureau of the cen
sus today issued an appeal to the
business men of Oregon asking
them to complete their census
of business reports and mail
them to his office at 418 Dekum
building, Portland. Mr. Gilson
said that many business men had
completed their reports but had
neglected to mail them and that
the delay was hampering census
bureau operations. It is esti
mated that the census of busi
ness will be completed in this
area by September 1 except for
a small amount of cleanup work
which is made necessary due to
enumerators being unable to see
business men on their first visit.
Saluting Woodburn A salute
to Woodburn will be heard over
radio station KSLM Friday night
at 10:15 o'clock. The program
will give a brief summary of the
history of Woodburn, industries,
products and activities.
Red fryers, live, 35c; dressed,
58c. All weights. Edward's Poul
try Farm. Ph. 31503 or 37000.
196
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre Read the Capital
Journal want ads
Nice plump young turkeys to
bake or fry, 39c. C. S. Orwig,
4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128.
198
Slappy peaches in their prime.
Soon gone. Elbertas Friday. M.
P. Adams, 22216, Wallace road.
198
Just arrived, new fall suits,
coats, & dresses. Regular and
half sizes. Gilmore's Up Stairs
Dress Shop. 439 Court. 196
Desire a ride to Oklahoma
August 27 or soon thereafter.
Willing to share expenses. Call
Vera Jones 34033 after 4 p.m.
196
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
Win a cuest ticket to th El
sinore theatre. Riad the Canital
Journal want ads.
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 2' iee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. J-4944.
Salem Defeated The horse
shoe tou r n a m e nt Wednesday
evening at the Oak street courts
in Salem between Salem and
Silverton resulted in a defeat
for Salem by a narrow margin.
As at Olinger field recently Ivan
Lowe and Alvin Richardson
were tops for Salem with Lowe
having a narrow margin over
Richardson. These two will have
it out at Shaw Thursday evening
where Salem goes to 'pitch
against the team there. The next
contest for the Salem team will
be with the Portland team at
Laurelhurst park August 28.
Stadter Talks
Crime Trends
Assumption of a responsibility
toward law enforcement was
urged upon members of his au
dience by District Attorney E. O.
Stadter, Jr. as he spoke before
the Salem Lions club Thursday
noon concerning matters per
taining to his office. He said he
was optimistic concerning crime
and expressed the opinion that
society was making strides to
ward its reduction.
Crime, the district attorney
declared, was the result of a
lack of responsibility on the
part of the general public. In
this connection he added that
the misfits in society are the
ones that fill our prisons. Stad
ter stated that "every dollar put
into youth work will be return
ed to the giver twofold" in the
amount of good that will be ac
complished.
In detailing the various bran
ches of law enforcement of the
city, county, state and federal
government, Stadter said he did
not feel there was any overlap-
ping and that all were needed to
care for society.
Bartle Recalled
By Salem Club
First Baseman Dick Bartle
was being recalled from the
Medford Nuggets today to
strengthen the Salem Senators
George Emigh, business man
ager of the Salem ball club, said
that he was short on players
because of injuries to infield
ers. He wanted especially to use
Bartle s talent against left
handed pitchers.
"We got a chance to get in
the first division now, and he
might help us," Emigh said.
Bartle has been on loan to
Medford in the Far West league
subject to short recall. For
merly he played for University
of Oregon.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
ThHMSaw Siimtf IS
Company G, 162nd infantry regi
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
- nvnonlvarl MBval PjVBHrVP AlirfflRfi
division, ac me navai ana marine
Corps Reserve training center.
Meeting of 9414th volunteer Air
DaenciA tralnlnir snnnHrnn At. Armv
Reserve quonset huts at 8 p.m. All
Air Keservists eiigioie w auLcuu.
Friday, August 19
Organized Seabee division at Na
val and Marine Corps Reserve train
ins: center.
Veterans' service committee at
the Spa at noon.
Sunday. Auffust 21
Headquarters and headquarters
company. 632nd engineer construc
tion training group.
Chosen for Exercises
Two Oregon National Guard of
ficers, Lt. Col. Robert L. Irving of
Rosebuig and Capt. Jack Crawford
of Portland, have been appointed
the Oregon adjutant general's of-
Tifa in nQrHflnnhfl In Inint armv-
navy amphablous exercises along
ine ooutnern lSilluinm tuonu emu
in the Hawaiian Islands later in
A.m., Df mv,a annAnnnmant rtf t.hf
appointments was made Thursday
morning.
Rummage sale upstairs over
Greenbaum's Friday and Satur
day, Aug. 19 and 20. 197
Crawford Peaches U-pick.
Carl Aspinwall Orchards at
Brooks. Ph. 21261. 196
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. 11
you miss your Capital Journal
Refinish your Venetian
Blinds during spring cleaning
New tapes, cords and new paint
job will make them look like
new. Reinholdt & Lewis will
pick up and deliver. Ph. 2-3639.
196
Rummage sales every Friday
& Sat. Chin-Up Store, 1275 N.
Church. Ph. 33018. 196
Going to reroof? Our estimates
are free. Willamette Valley Roof
Co., 30 Lana Ave. Ph. 3-9604.
196
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 196
Barbara Albrich now at Beau
ty Studio, 950 So. Commercial.
Call 3-8846 for appointment. 198
Rummage Sale Fri. it Sat.,
Aug. 19-20, 988 S. Liberty St.,
Project Group, First Church.
196
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L Elfstrom Co.
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
2V4 current rate on your
savings Salem Federal. 560
State St. Salem's largest Savings
association,
Ex-Oregon Con
Escapes Police
Portland, Aug. 18 W! A 30-year-old
ex-convict who vanish
ed after a court hearing was be
ing sought by police today.
Harold William Manning who
escaped frOm the state prison in
1942 after setting a $200,000
fire, disappeared from police
headquarters yesterday morn
ing. No one knows just how.
He was brought into criminal
court on a charge of breaking
into a gun shop. He asked for
a postponement of his hearing,
because his attorney was out
of town.
Sometime between his court
hearing and the next Jail check,
Manning skipped out. One the
ory is that he slipped from" the
hallway where prisoners await
court hearings and into a police
classroom, and made his way
out from there.
It was seven years ago that
Manning and other prisoners set
fire to the state prison flax
plant. He escaped later, but
was recaptured in Denver and
returned to serve out his term.
Chrisfofferson Buys
Ebner Market Here
G. O. (Chris) Christofferson,
formerly with Hudson Duncan
of Portland, has recently com
pleted purchase of Ebner's mar
ket at 2060 Market street.
Mr. Christofferson has been a
resident of Salem for the past
40 years and is an active mem
ber of several civic organiza
tions including the Salem Lions
club and is vice president of the
Englewood Parent Teachers as
sociation. The market will feature free
delivery twice a day and credit
can be arranged.
Chester Waite, formerly of
Dallas and Portland, has the
meat department and features
quality meats along with quality
service.
Albert J. Evans is In charge
of the produce department.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memor
ial hospital with recently born
infants are Mrs. Don Jackson
and son, route 2 box 258; Mrs.
Clifford Shrock and daughter,
691 Settlemier, Woodburn; Mrs.
James Dundom and son, 1355
Elm, Albany; Mrs. Melvin Ba
ker and son, Turner; Mrs. Neil
Boehmer and daughter, 353 Les
lie; Mrs. James Brown and son,
2620 S. Summer and Mrs. David
Stoudemeyer and son, 1735
Fairmount.
More Pole Permits Several
more pole line extension permits
have been granted by the coun
ty court to Portland General
Jidtiii. twiiiyanj aa awi. ......
Sunnyview avenue and also west
side of Sizemore drive; along
county road 604; on county road
829 from new to old Pacific
highway, and also for the full
length of an unnamed road in
Garden road fruit tracts west
of county road 718 and east of
county road 717.
Held to Grand Jury Charles
Edgar West, itinerant farm la
borer giving his address as Win
ton, Calif., was arraigned in
Stayton justice court Thursday
morning on charges of attempt
ed rape with a nine year old girl
allegedly involved. He was
bound over to the grand jury.
Tn XT t I Inffi RiphnrH T.pp
Kendall, Cascadia, has been
granted a county court permit
to haul logs.
Leather Firm Named Certif
icate of assumed business name
for Martin Kerr Manufacturers,
leather goods, has been filed
with the county clerk by Thorn
as and Betty Morris Facey, 1472
Center street.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Oera.d W. Jone.i vs Jotirnil Publlah
lnt company, plaintiff liven 15 iay )
which to file fc mended complaint.
Lucille vji Oeorite Hidden, divorce com
plaint alltifx defendant Jim been sen
tenced to federal penitentiary. Married
July 28, 1945 at Marygvllle, Kanxa.
Shirley Zelda vx Zane Benlamln Ruuell.
divorce decree fives plaintiff ctutody of
two children.
Dorothy vn John Francis Shea, divorce
decree award ciutody of a child to plain
tiff.
Patrirlc H. and PhyliU H. Driacoll v
Marguerite E. Hall, compromised and 1Lb
mtued. defendant aurrenderlna contract
to plaintiffs and ilvlnt quitclaim deed
to property Involved.
Roaabelle Allender vs Richard Svanson
and Howard Allender, satixfactlon of
Judgment acknowledged by Richard Swan
on of Judvment In his favor.
Abrams & Skinner, Inc., vs Guy Smith,
demurrer of defendant overruled and 10
dcys liven him to farther plead.
Probate Court
Vernon Wells Tremalne ml ate, inheri
tance tax of J23.88 determined on 112,
417.75 net taxable estate.
Oeorae rierchinver guardianship. Mary
Antolne named guardian.
Laurens. Pearl guardianship.
Schwabs named guardian.
EdAon Atwood. certificate of change of
name to Eds on La Valley filed.
John Tweed estate appraised at H33.7S
oy Francis N. Burch, Glenn Bnedwell and
A boy Gosso.
Inez E. Siegmund estate, stipulation be
tween Floyd E. Siegmund, executor, and
the atat treasurer agrees that the true
value of certain property in Salem Is f 17,
500 rather than III. Ml. 2 as appraised.
District Court
Ira L. Ooff. 510 Judson. Indecent exhi
bition, continued for plea to August 19
Htld la touotr jail la lieu of 1500 bait.
LATE SPORTS
NATIONAL
ChicRgn 000 000 0000 1
Pittsburgh . . . . 100 000 10X 2 9 0
Lade. Muncrlef 8 snd Owen;
Walsh snd McCulloURh.
Philadelphia ...000 105 3008 11 1
Brooklyn 001 010 0128 11 1
Borowy, Konstanty (9) and Sem
inlck; Barney. Ersklne i6, Banta
i7, Palica i8, Minner 19), and
Edwards.
Woods Order
iContinued from Page 11
Control was strongly resisted
by many landlords and other
owners of housing units, particu
larly by the Salem chapter of
the Home and Property Owners
association. Some for a long time
refused to register their proper
ties, but the majority complied
and as time went on few cases
were taken to court.
The office later was removed
to the Old High School building
where it is now. Changes were
made in the rent control act and
in methods of administration.
Provision was made for a local
advisory board, and the director
was given charge of several
areas. E. G. Clay of Corvallis be
came director and the Salem ad
visory board is now Homer
Smith, Sr., chairman, John A.
Heltzel, Ernest J. Smith of the
office of veterans affairs, and
Charles W. Creighton, an attor
ney.
About a year ago the area in
the east part of Marion county
was decontrolled.
Resisted by Labor and Vets
About three months ago the
Home and Property Owners as
sociation and the Salem Realty
board began agitation for decon
trol here. This was resisted by
organized labor and many ten
ants. A decontrol resolution, per-
missable under the local option
feature of the control act of
1949, was introduced in the city
council. The council at the first
vote defeated it. At the follow-
ng meeting it was reconsidered
and adopted. It was sent to Gov
ernor Douglas McKay, who ap
proved it, and it then went to
the national expediter.
Prior to the establishment of
federal rent control on October
1, 1946, local control was at-
temped here by appointment of
a board appointed by the mayor.
All interested elements were
represented on the board.
Formal Decree
(Continued from Page 1)
The decree directs Floyd E
Siegmund as watcrmaster, after
October 1, 1949, "unless other
wise ordered by the court, to
divide the waters of the North
Santiam river and the city of
oalem on the following basis
At any time when the flow
of the stream at city's point of
diversion on Stayton Island falls
below an amount equal to the
sum of 50 cubic feet per second
for the state fish commission
for a fishway; and below 254
cubic feet per second to supply
the Salem Power rights, and
812 feet per second to supply
the adjudicated rinhts of plain
tiff Gardner Bennett, the water-
master shall assume control of
the division of waters of the
stream by "adjusting, setting or
closing all headgates, valves
or other diversion works as may
be necessary and divide and
regulate the stream in accord
ance with the various priorities.
He is directed to continue to
make such division as long as
the deficiency in the stream con
tinues. Starts New Bridge Work of
tearing out the old bridge on
Hubbard hill in Mission bottom
on market road 24 has been
started by a county crew, a re
placement bridge to be con
structed as fast as the old bridge
is torn down. A detour struc
ture has been thrown around the
old bridge which crosses Goose
lake. 1
Business Loans
Show Increase
Washington, Aug. 18 .
Business loans appear definitely
on the increase in volume. The
gain is a sign that business men
are stocking up on goods at last
for fall and Christmas sales.
Finance officials here predict
ed today this uptrend will go on
with perhaps some Interrup
tions right on up to Christmas
itself.
The rejuvenating effects on
the economy of increased in
ventory buying can be judged
by the fact that the commerce
department singled out a cut
back in that buying as the prime
cause of the 1949 dip in busi
ness. A federal reserve board report
showing an $80,000,000 increase
in loans to business men bv
leading city banks during the
week ended August 10 mirrored
a virtually country-wide im
provement.
All districts shared in the ex
pansion except the Cleveland
district, where there was a $7,-
000,000 downturn, and Boston,
where the loan volume was un
changed, officials reported.
The big gains were $38,000,000
in New York City and $20,000,-
000 In the Kansas City district
At New York, the loan Increases
extended to a wide variety of
business fields, officials said
Vaughan
(Continued from Pne 1)
Questions about Housing Ex
pediter Tlghe E. Woods' an
nouncement yesterday that the
rent controls will be lifted by
Oct. 1, the president said con
gress did not provide enough
money to enforce the rent con
trol law.
Woods called In his top lieu
tenants and regional officials to
discuss the stepped-up plans.
Officials said a determined
effort will be made to lift con
trols first in so-called "border
line" areas those where suffi
cient rental housing exists or
soon will be available.
On Publlo Welfare
The president withheld a de
cision on whether to make an
other attempt to transfer fed
eral security agency functions to
a new department of public wel
fare. A coalition of republicans and
southern democratic senators
turned back that phase of the
president's government roorgan
ization plans In a senate vote
this week,
It was embraced In reorganl
zation plan number one.
Mr. Truman was asked at a
news conference whether the
plan would be revived.
Six Plans In Bag
He said when he is ready with
a decision he will make an an
nouncement. He would not ela
borate.
The chief executive now has
six of his first seven reorganiza
tion plans in the bag.
The six will go into effect at
midnight tomorrow. There pro
bably will be no more reorganl
zation action at this session of
congress.
The senate late yesterday ap
proved the final two plans about
which there was any controver
sy. One, reorganization plan No.
2, transfers the U.S. employment
service and the related unem
ployment insurance service from
the federal security agency to
the labor department.
The other, reorganization plan
No. 7, transfers the public roads
administration, now in the gen
eral services administration, to
the commerce department.
Mrs. Wetzler Home Mrs.
William Wetzler and infant son
have been discharged from the
Salem General hospital and are
now at home, Marion box 20.
' ' '
STRETCH FOOD DOLLARS I BUY
juicy small oranges
This summer, small oranges provide
more health for your money.
They're just as sweet as the big
ones just as rich in vitamins C, A
and B, and important minerals. Get
famous Sunkist Oranges, or other
good grades from the same California
and Arizona growers.
SmflfeG
I Capital Journal. Salem, Ore.,
ITU Votes Pensions for
Randolph and Officials
Oakland, Calif., Aug. 18 W President Woodruff Randolph got
paid-up pension benefits for himself and other International
Typographical Union officers on the ITU books today. But he's
going to hear plenty about it.
Spokesmen for the anti-Randolph minority wilhin the union
seized upon the pension voted
by the 91st ITU convention yes-
terday. It was steamrollered
through, they said: and lt was
illegal In the first place.
The administration forces de
nied both charges.
The anti-Randolph bloc ear
lier suffered another major de
feat. It could muster only 50
votes to 258 in trying to block
an amendment giving the ITU
chieftain full power to approve
or reject all local contracts.
Randolph interpreted the de
cision as a rebuke to locals at
odds with his collective bargain
ing policy.
The opposition group the
ITU's "independent party"
Indicated it was prepared to
make the pension an issue in
the forthcoming union election
campaign along with Randolph's
strict contract policy.
Meanwhile, Charles Tucker of
Indianapolis, a party caucus
leader, announced a tentative
and partial slate to oppose Ran
dloph and his "progressive
party:"
For president, Clifford G.
Sparkman, longtime president
of the Detroit local; first vice
president, John R. Evans, Wash
ington, D. C, defeated by Ran
dolph in the May, 1948, elec
tion; and secretary-treasurer,
George Bante, Chicago.
Two more vice presidential
candidates will be picked later.
The election by mail ballot
is set for next May 17.
Randolph has given no indi
cation he intends to step down.
His personal plea in favor of
pensions for International offi
cers led to lobby talk that he
would not seek re-election.
Friends have discounted the
speculation.
Farm Bureau
(Continued from Page 1)
Other Officials Coming
Among others will be Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Hansen and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wakefield and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and
two daughters. Hansen, Wake
field and Howard have been In
the organization department
Hansen will continue organiza
tion activities and Wakefield will
assume sales supervision for the
insurance company. Howard will
be editor of the Oregon Farm
Bureau News and monthly pub
lication or the federation.
Among the employes of the
Farm Bureau insurance service
making the move are Mrs. Lor-
ena Anderson and daughter Bar
bara, Mrs. Evelyn Wheeler and
daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Sommers, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Grogan and daughter
Georgiann. Sommers and Gro
gan plan to enter business In
Salem.
Salem applicants are being In
terviewed for three more posi
tions to be filled September 1.
According to plan the federa
tion and the insurance service
will be ready to service the mem
bership by that date.
Services of the federation are
available to all farmers of Ore
gon and it interests itself in ag
riculture only. The membership
is made up of county farm bur
eaus which control and set the
federation policy. Salem as a
location was picked by the board
of directors and the house of
delegates.
Grange Planning Fair Plans
for the annual booster night pro
gram and the local fair will be
discussed Friday night by the
Union Hill Grange, according to
Julius Krenz, master.
As shown above, small oranges pro
vide more fresh juice for the same
moneyl Choose them for salads and
desserts, toe. Buy seme today.
MMfMBIR-ZraJi orange 1 ; O
juice comes only in these 1.
round packages! j &0A
Thursday, August 18, 1949 5
Find Two Men
Dead in Beds
Two elderly residents of Mar
lon county were found dead at
their homes in Woodburn and
Silverton.
James Wallace. 71, who lived
alone at 787 Cleveland street.
Woodburn, was found by a neigh
bor, Jacob Wert, after he had
failed to see the man around
his place. Newspapers of Mon
day and Tuesday publications
were unopened and on the porch.
Little is known in Woodburn
about Wallace, who was a Span
ish-American war veteran and
born in Arkansas in 1878. He
has no known relatives. The
body is at the Ringo mortuary.
William Allen McBride, 74,
was found dead Wednesday night
at his cabin near the Silverton
golf course. He is believed to
have died from natural causes.
McBride lived in Silverton about
20 years and is isurvived by five
daughters. The remains are at
the Ekman funeral home in Sil
verton. Arms Money
(Continued from Page 11
The administration's stand
was set forth in a letter from
Secretary of State Acheson to
Rep. Lodge (R-Conn). Lodge
put it in the congressional rec
ord as the house neared a vote
on the $1,450,000,000 arms pro
gram.
Other Curbs Smashed
On the way to the crucial test
on the Richards amendment, the
house quickly smashed other
efforts to trim or curb the pro
gram. By a voice vote, it whipped a
proposal by Rep. Battle (D-Ala.)
to slash an even $100,000,000
off the western European arms
fund.
Then it rejected 187 to 5 a
proposal by Rep. Javits (R-N.Y.)
to cut $234,000,000 and stop the
program next March 31 so con
gress can take another look at
it before going ahead.
And down to defeat, too, went
an amendment by Rep. Keating
(R-N.Y.) to crop the European
arms fund in two and deduct
the whole bill for It from appro
priations for the military forces.
The Keating amendment wai
whipped 161 to 79.
Monmouth Man 111 Edwin S.
Jensen, Monmouth post office
clerk, is hospitalized here fol
lowing a heart attack Monday.
He is in the Salem General hos
pital and reported improving.
NEW! DIFFERENT! 1
The Drive-In
Merryground!
Full ft.mlnute Ride Ho
Pnrrnti rlrle Free with children
hxc client Cure-line I Music
Hour i 4-10 T. M. Week Dyi
1-10 SutitUy
Plenty of Fro Prklnr
Visil tlio
U DRIVE-IN MERRY CROLND t
fa tUW o I la....-1.1 U4 T
lli.M,a ft.nM U i-A.. i
AO: J
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