L oca I Paragraphs
Miss Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 6 P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Condition Good Willard
Wells, employe of the National
Battery company, is at Salem
Memorial hospital where he un
derwent surgical treatment
Wednesday. His condition is
reported good.
Cement Firm Files Walter
A. Nystrom, route 7, and Har
old H. Allen, 1315 S. 11th street,
have filed certificate of assumed
business name with th -'
clerk for Nystrom and Allen,
cement contractors.
Gains Probation John Law
rence Paulson, Niagara, on a
plea of guilty to a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon
on a Woman at Little Sweden
near Niagara, was sentenced to
six months in jail Monday by
Judge George R. Duncan and
given 18 months' probation.
Building Permits Kenneth
Abbott, to reroof a garage at 746
Breys, $50. G. E. Wickoff, to re
pair a one-story dwelling at
1129 North Cottage, $50. John
Sohrt, to reroof a garage at 1230
North 17th, $50. C. Les Neuman,
to alter a 1 -story dwelling at
1950 Center, $1600. A. M. Lu
thy, to reshake a one-story
dwelling at 1467 South 13th,
$150.
Rotary Program Steve Ta
bacchi, master brewer of Sicks
Brewing company will speak on
the subject "History of Beer and
Brewing" during Wednesday's
luncheon of the Salem Rotary
club.
Guests at Rosedale Guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Brownlee and his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Brownlee, in the
Rosedale community, are Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Brownlee and
children, Margaret and Robert,
all of Gridley, Calif.
Highway Contract Let The
Halvorson Construction com
pany of Salem was low bidder
for repairs on 3.335 miles of the
Coeur d'Alcne highway in Idaho
when bids were opened at Boise.
The bid was $187,947. The bu
reau of highways estimate for
the work was $192,450. The
federal aid project calls for con
structing the roadbed, drainage
structures and a crushed rock
(urface.
Pioneers to Picnic The
homecoming picnic of the Sons
and Daughters of Oregon Pio
neers will be held at the Pen
insula park community house in
Portland Saturday, September
10, starting at 5 o'clock. Mrs.
Ruth Griffith Stump, Mon
mouth, an authority on Oregon
history and a regular speaker
over radio station KOAC, will
talk on "Early Doctors."
Heavy Road Expenses Re
port on county road expendi
tures for July shows $73,196.33
expended during the month out
of the $688,820 in road appro
priations which become effec
tive with the new budget as of
July 1. The heavy cost is con
siderably due to oil repairing
jobs, but it is expected they will
be even higher for August. Bal
ances shown in the various
funds after July payments are
$595,623.67, total balance; $138.
576.17 in market road improve
ment and maintenance fund;
$158,015.17 in bridges, roads
and ferries fund; $274,032.33 in
road district fund and $25,000 in
fund for improvement of dedi
cated roads.
Voigt Leaving Hugh Voigt
manager of the Salem hotel
since April, is leaving that posi
tion the end of this month and
going to San Francisco, where
he will enroll at San Francisco
City college. Voigt, who took
two years of work at Willamette
university, will enter San Fran
cisco City college as a junior
Taking Voigt's position as man
ager will be Jack Miller.
To Meet Thursday The mon
thly session for the board of the
Marion county chapter, National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, Inc., will be Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in room 206, Masonic build
ing.
Chest Group Formed Organ
ization of a district community
chest has been completed at Mill
City with the group to become
official Thursday. Tony Ziebert
is president and Dr. David Fer
guson, secretary, with Joe
Bowes, Gale Carey and Ed
Chance committeemen.
Back From Trip Mrs. Rich
ard H. Upjohn and children,
Don and Ann, have returned
from a month's trip in the east
where they visited Mrs. Upjohn's
lamer in Brooklyn and also rel
atives in New Haven, Conn., arid
oiner eastern points.
Prepare for Convention Guv
E. Leonard of Portland, assist
ant manager of the western di
vision of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, is in Sa
lem today. He and Manager
Clay Cochran of the Salem
chamber discussed plans for the
national convention of the Ame
rican Chamber of Commerce
Executives to be held in Seattle
October 16-19. The host cham
ber in Seattle has prepared a
program of tours and other fea
tures of entertainment, includ
ing a rollicking "Night in the
Yukon" in addition to the busi
ness sessions.
Boehme Hospitalized Ted
Boehme of Aumsville, is hospi
talized here with all ribs on the
left side broken in a 22-foot
fall from the roof of a barn
where he was working on his
farm. He is not expected to re
turn home for about 10 days.
Salem Planes Win James
Bowman, Salem, returned from
Medford where his model plane
made a long distance filght of
19 minutes to win one of the
four championships in the sen
ior class divisions. Nearly 50
model plane enthusiasts attend
ed the event. Lewis Holt won
a third and also a special flight
but lost two other planes in
"crack-ups." Three second and
one third place were won by
Elmer Roth.
State Workers
Enjoy Picnic
At Champoeg park Sunday
to attend the annual state em
ployes' picnic were approxi
mately 1500 persons from Sa
lem, Woodburn and Monmouth.
Following the picnic dinner
at noon a program was held
with Charles A. Sprague the
speaker. Other numbers on the
program were vocal selections
by Peggy Arnaz and Virginia
McClellan; song and dance num
bers by Annabelle and David
Kropp; and guitar selections by
Gordon Winchomb.
Later in the afternoon a fes
tival parade was held and a
beauty parade.
Festival parade winners were,
first, SIAC chapter No. 20 rep
resenting the Jacksonville Gold
Rush; second, Marion chapter
No. 18 representing Brookings
Lily Festival. Other festivals
represented were the Mt. Angel
Flax festival by Shop and Field
chapter No. 38, Newport Crab
festival by Oregon chapter No.
22; Pendleton Round-Up by Sa
lem chapter No. 1 and Rose Fes
tival by Capitol chapter No. 19.
In the beauty parade presi
dents of the various chapters in
the Salem area impersonated
women. Winning the title of
"Queen O'Sea I" was Robert
Ashby of the accident commis
sion. Runner up was Keith Ep-
ley of the highway department.
In the games that followed
special prizes went to Teresa
Hanks, Mrs. S. E. Tonseth, Mar
gie Helgeson and Louise Purvis,
Mothers Taken Home Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Bruce Gordon and
son, 2145 Bryant; Mrs. Garfield
Morse and son, 5130 Chehalis
Drive; Mrs. Ben Romig and son,
5020 Joan Drive; Mrs. Thomas
Stattler and daughter, 2274 Ha-1
zel and Mrs. Leon Triplett and
daughter, Rt. 2, Box 410-F.
Saalfcld to Portland H. C.
(Hub) Saalfeld, Marion county
Veterans' service officer, will be
in Portland Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week to
attend the semi-annual service
officers' school. The school is
held by the state department of
veterans' affairs.
imww') yjyy 1 1 wi wjipiii n i j mwii a m i iyj4i,,.FW""w
-,' VJI I If I i If 7K m
V.-.m-.m mmmmJL . JUaiam wJMan . ,.l.Ailif Cmmm , M !.,,
Candidates for American Legion Commander Earl Cocke,
Jr., (left), George M. Craig (center), and James F. Green
(right), are among the principal candidates who will seek
election as commander of the American Legion at th! 31st
convention now in session at Philadelphia. Green, 32, of
Omaha, Nebr., was defeated for the post last year. Craig is a
Brazil, Ind., attorney. Cocke, 28, is commander of the Legion's
Department of Georgia. (AP Wirephoto)
Tents Being Erected for
Military Display at Fair
By MARGARET MAGEE
Out at Oregon's State Fairgrounds there is already beginning
to be a look of the military with tents being placed for the com
bined exhibit of the armed forces.
Three tents, have already been erected by the Navy, which Sat
urday plans to place its share of the exhibits. First of the articles
exhibit, a jet engine, is to De
k T r CnMITC liown to oaiem Yveuncauaj.
and
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh 002 000 0103
Brooklyn 001 001 0024
Dickson ana Masi; Barney
Campanella.
St. Louis 000 200 200 4 8 2
Boston 100 330 14x 13 16 1
Muneer. Staiey (3). wilKs (4),
Brazle (7), Martin (8) and Gara
giola; Blckford, Hogue (8) and Sal-keld.
Cronemiller Speaker Lynn
Cronemiller, assistant state for
ester, was in Sweet Home Tues
day to speak at a luncheon of
the Rotary club. He explained
the Oregon forest rehabilitation
program.
Invites Conference County
Judge Grant Murphy has invit
ed the Marion county livestock
disease control committee to
confer with the county court at
some date set at the committee's
convenience. Object of the con
fprAnpp art rpppnt rwnmmendfl
tions made by the committee to communities, president DrartK
Teachers Hear Paulson Os
car I. Paulson, state director of
vocational education, will be one
of the speakers at the statewide
distributive education confer
ence of teacher coordinators at
Eugene Wednesday through Fri
day. Workshops will be held
Thursday and Friday.
Dismissals From Hospital
Dismissed from Salem Memorial
hospital Monday were Mrs. Jer
ry Kleen and infant daughter, to
their home, Route 3, Salem,
Jaycees Plan Expansion The
Salem Junior Chamber of Com
merce voted Tuesday to have a
committee appointed to study
the problem of sponsoring simi
lar organizations in. Astoria,
McMinnville and other Oregon
the court in regard to control
of bang's disease in cattle in
cluding addition of two veterin
arians, making each veterinar
ian a county veterinarian rather
than the present system of a
veterinarian with deputies, divi
sion of the county into areas
each under its own veterinarian
and each made responsible for
the work, as well as some other
recommendations. It is hoped
at the proposed conference to
let together on the suggestions.
Priest Is Transferred Rev.
Gerald Linahen, assistant pastor
of St. Joseph's Catholic church
for the last three years, leaves
this week for Oakridge where
he will serve as pastor of the
Catholic church there. Rev.
John T. O'Callaham, assistant
pastor of the Catholic church in
Astoria, will succeed Rev. Lina
hen here.
Ward will appoint the commit
tee which will be directed to
make a report at the next meet
ing ofthegrpup
Galpin to Visit Capt. C. F.
Galpin, director of reserves for
the 13th naval district, will be
in Salem Wednesday for a short
visit. The captain, en route to
Klamath Falls, plans to visit the
fairgrounds to see the military
exhibit area and will attend the
Salem Rotary club luncheon.
Board Meets The board for
the local unit of the Republican
Women's Federation of Oregon
met Monday evening at the Sen
ator hotel for its first session of
the fall. Members talked over
plans for the coming year, the
first meeting for the general
group to be in October, Miss
Marjorie Harris presided at the
Monday meeting in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Florence
Wright, who is ill.
Two Escape Hospital Milton
Wiley, 53, and described as five
feet, nine inches tall and brown
eyed, was listed Tuesday as an
escapee from the Oregon state
hospital. He had been trans
ferred there from the peniten
tiary. Another hospital escape
was identified as Kenneth Ed
gar, 45. Edgar has brown hair
and eyes.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, August SO, 1949 3
to
Welcome OFBF
The public is invited to join
in the greeting to the uregon
Farm Bureau Federation when
it arrives Wednesday to occupy
state headquarter in Salem.
A caravan bringing the offi
cials, clerical help and equip
ment of the organization will ar
rive at the State House at 11
a.m.
Among those greeting the bu
reau officially will be Governor
Douglas McKay, Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry, State
Treasurer Walter Pearson, At
torney General George Neuner,
Charles Evans, president of the
Oregon Livestock association;
Carl Chambers, chairman of the
state tax commission; Robert L.
Elfstrom, mayor of Salem; Hoy
Harland, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, and others.
KSLM will broadcast the pro
gram and Dave Host win De
master of ceremonies. W. Low
ell, state president of the Ore
gon Farm Bureau Federation,
will respond to the speeches of
welcome.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram the bureau will occupy its
new state headquarters in the
Eckerlen building which is also
occupied by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Arriving here - September 1
from Fort Lewis will be the
Fourth Infantry combat team,
which the following day will
set up its model bivouac area.
Brought from Woodburn early
this week is to be a tank used
by the National Guard company
at Woodburn and all during the
week articles for the exhibit will
be arriving.
At a meeting of the Salem
Military Manpower committee
Monday night final plans were
made for the schedules to be
used each day during the fair,
and it was decided to name the
exhibit area Bradley square in
honor of the first chief of the
combined armed forces.
The daily schedule planned
Monday night was formal guard
mount at noon; a helicopter
flight at 12:45 p.m.; appearance
of the Kilt band from Second Di
vision, Fort Lewis, 1 p.m., and
band concert by various mill
tary bands at 3:30 p.m
Fair Again Best
Ever Presented
That the state fair gets bigger
and better year by year isn't
just a cliche as the statement
applies to the 1949 exhibition,
declared Bruce Williams, direc
tor of publicity for the event as
he sketched the highlights of the
program that will open Labor
day for the benefit of Salem Ki-
wanls club members Tuesday
noon.
Williams pointed to the fact
that expenditures of $400,000
entailed in this year's exhibition
means that a real effort has
been made to produce the best.
Indicating that attendance
records may be broken advance
ticket sales for the various
events have exceeded anything
of this nature in the past, said
the publicity director. Attend
ance last year was 264,177 with
the largest single day occurring
in 1946 when approximately
77,500 persons were on the
ground.
Colonel Philip W. Allison
taking up where Williams left
off in the matter of the military
display, said all branches of the
army were combining their ef
forts to fill 30,000 square feet of
space with an attractive, and ed
ucational exhibit.
Top Officials of
Sears Visit Store
Fourteen Sears Roebuck and
company officials headed by the
president, F. B. McConnell, and
R. M. LaFollette, former U. S.
senator and Sears board mem
ber, paid the Salem store a vis
it Tuesday.
The group arrived aboard the
Sears Pacific Coaster, DC-3, pi
loted by J. V. Swanson about
12:30 p.m. (daylight time), com
ing from Seattle. After a three
hour visit they left for San-
Francisco.
LaFollette was paying his first
visit to the Salem store and pres
ident McConnell was making
his second visit here. Both men
came from the Chicago office.
Others in the party, all from
the Pacific coast or northwest
area, were: A. T. Cushman, vice
president in charge of the Pa
cific coast; C. E. Brabyn, person
nel director for the Pacific coast;
L. K. Bye, manager of Seattle
mail order; R. G. Curry, re
gional auditor, Pacific coast ter
ritory; S. W. Donogh, northwest
district manager; S. A. Epstein,
sales promotional manager for
the Pacific coast; J. E. Fran-
couer, manager of the San Fran
cisco store; S. W. Pettigrew, Pa
cific coast credit manager; R. C.
Spencer, Pacific coast general
merchandise manager; R. A.
Veach, Pacific coast property
manager; and J. L. Wheeler, Pa
cific coast attorney.
Meeting the men at the air
port and having lunch with them
prior to the inspection of the
store were the following from
the Salem store: J. F. Mosolf,
manager; C. H. Ryan, advertis
ing manager; Gene Neeley, cred
it manager; T. C. Stock, auditor.
Bolivian Rebel
(Continued from Page 1)
In a lightning reverse play.
the planes themselves were seiz
ed at Camirl by the insurgents
A special ceremony is planned the government troops they were
Art Group Meets The Cre
ative Art group of the Salem
Art association will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ray McGuire, 1815
N. Winter, Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock. There will be
outdoor sketching and later the
group will plan the winter pro
gram.
Files for Trailer Court Jose
phine J. Manolis has filed cer
tificate of assumed business
name with the county clerk for
Manolis trailer court,' 1 miles
west of Gates on the Santiam
highway. '
Wanted! Woman receptionist
with experience in typing and
answering telephone. Phone
3-7031 for interview, 4:30 to
5 p.m. 205
Rummage sale, Jason Lee
church, Jefferson & N. Winter.
Wed. & Thurs. 207
Unfurn. 2-B.R. hse. Ph.
28778.
206
Dance Wed. nite over Western
Auto. Dick Johnson Orchestra.
205
SILVER FALLS LODGE
WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY
DAY THRU OCTOBER 2. 211
Don't throw away window
shade rollers. Phone Reinholdt
& . Lewis, 2-3639 and have
them recovered at a worth while
saving. 206
Hop picking will start Sept. 1
at the John J. Roberts & Co.
yard, 4 miles out on S. River
Rd. . 208'
Going to reroof? Our estimates
are free. Willamette Valley Roof
Co., 30 Lana Ave. Ph. 3-9604.
205
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
KINNEY To Mr. tnd Mrs. John A.
Xlnner. t the SUverton hospital. boy,
Aug. at.
STOCKER To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
etocker, 1369 N. Summer, at the Balem
General hospital, a boy, Aug. 30.
MONTGOMERY To Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Tin Montgomery, 1330 3rd, at the 6alem
General hospital, a bor, Aug. 30.
IRVrNO To Mr. and Mrs. John Irvine.
Independence, at the Salem Oeneral hos
pital, a girl. Aug. 30.
OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Fred OUon.
3649 Brooks, a daughter, Monday, Aug.
St. at Salem Memorial hospital.
MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan B. Mor
ris. 4390 Llbertr road, a daughter, Mon
day, Aug. 30, at Salem Memorial hospital.
CUMMINOS To Mr. and Mr. Donald
fiummlnts. route 1. Brooks, a daughter,
Mondar, Aug. 30, at Salem Memorial hos
fatal.
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 205
Rummage Sale Sept. let, 8
p.m. over Greenbaums.
Experienced lady bookkeeper
Jc typist for general office work
in small business. Permanent po
sition for right person. State
qualifications & references.
Write Box 445, Capitol journal.
206
Elberta peaches now ready.
Carl Aspinwall orchards at
Brooks. Ph. 2-1261. Also U-pick
peaches. 208
Federally Insured Savings -
Current dividend 2V4. 3ee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinora theatre. Read tn Capital
Journal want ads.
Airfield Grass FireA log,
apparently smouldering for
some time, Tuesday morning
started a grass fire at the south
end of McNary field that
brought a call for Salem fire
equipment. Four trucks, the
hook and ladder, a tanker, the
salvage truck and the East Sa
lem truck, were dispatched to
the fire, but two turned back
west of 12th street, when in
formed that the fire had been
brought under control by men
at the Salem Naval Air Facility
and their chemical truck.
Car Theft Alleged Deputy
Sheriffs William DeVall and
Merle Wood went to Eugene
Tuesday to return James Bryan
Blake and Donald Charles Se
bastian charged with car theft.
State police picked them up rid
ing in a car taken from Eisner
Motors, Salem.
Jake va Sophia Beler. divorce) complaint
alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment, asks
disposition as to custody ot a child and
settlement of property rights. Married De
cember IT, 11, at Bentley, W D.
Cook food sale Sept. 1st.
p.m. at Gas & Coke Co.
207
8:30
207
SILVER FALLS LODGE
WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY
DAY THRU OCTOBER 2. 211'
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L, Elfstrom Co.
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
214 current rata on our
savings. Salem Federal, S60
State St Salem's largest Savings
association.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Pioneer Trust company va Norman Flet
cher and others, default order entered.
dlroree- decree
Joyce va Dale Rowlan,
filed.
CfTools Motor company va Alfred and
Dorothy Burgoyne, complaint asks 11317
alleged due for services rendered.
Sidney and Sylvia Leven va City of Sa
lem, time given to October l to Ilia trans,
erlpt on appeal.
Blue Lake Packers, Inc.. va Edith M
Andrews, order of dismissal with a-rel-
udlee and without osu to either party,
oased on atlpulatlon.
Edward R. Wecner va Monarch Moat
company, demurrer to complaint filed,
District- Court
Julia Ann McOusker, minor, exceptions
of administrator of veterans' affalra to
report of guardian disallowed.
R. J. Jang estate, Inheritance tax of
1341.73 determined on IS3.S5B.M
taxable estate.
Marriage Llcenias
Glen I,, stoncr, II, concrete voelrer,
Portland, and Jean K. Wtchart, U, beau
tician, osweco.
Olen A. Martinson, 33, farmer, Silver,
ton, and Xltty Ivaoean Frailer, 36, at
home, Denver, Colorado.
for Governors' day beginning at
12:45 p.m. There will be a 19
gun salute to the governor; pres
entation of the guard of honor,
massing of the colors; taps" for
the dead of Oregon in U. S.
wars and the posting of the col
ors. Air Force planes are slated
to make a flight over the fair
grounds at the close of the ceremony.
Among the visiting officers
from the armed forces, who
have already indicated that they
will be in Salem for Governors'
day will be Maj. Gen. John
Upston, commanding general of
the Fourth Air Force; Maj. Gen.
W. M. Robertson, deputy com
mander of the Sixth Army from
the Presidio of San Francisco;
Rear Adm. A. M. Bledsoe, com
manding officer of the U. S. Na
val base at Bremerton and act
ing commander of the 13th Na
val district in the absence of
Adm. Good; Comdr. Glenn L.
Rollins, representing Rear Adm.
T. McElliogott of the 13th
coast guard district; Lt. Gen
Claude E. Larkin, USMC (re
tired); and Vice Adm. Thomas L.
Gatch, USN (retired); and Brig.
Gen. Robert A. McClure, com
manding general of the North
em Military District.
Plans were also made for days
to be designated for each branch
of the armed forces and for an
outstanding man of that branch
of service to be honored at
formal guard mount on that
particular day.
The opening day of the fair
to be National Guard day;
Tuesday will be Marine day;
Wednesday, Navy day; Thurs
day, which is Governors' day,
Combined Forces day; Friday,
Air Force day; Saturday, Army
day, and Sunday, Coast Guard
day.
Gould of Gervais
Injured in Crash
Cotter D. Gould, Gervais, was
injured early Tuesday morning
when his truck overturned two
miles north of Hopmere on the
Salem-St. Paul highway after a
sideswipe accident.
The driver of the other vehi
cle involved in the smashup was
Cleo William Zachary of Dallas
Zachary was accompanied by his
wife Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs.
David Washington of Portland.
Gould s truck turned over on
the highway while Zachary's
auto came to a halt in a ditch.
The accident occurred at 1 a.m.
and Gould was taken to a Salem
hospital for treatment.
Peck of Rooster Fatal
Ellwood City, Pa., Aug. 30 VP)
A peck by a rooster caused
the death of Mrs. Ella Francis,
69, of nearby Frisco. She was
attacked by the fowl 10 days
ago. The infected wound on her
leg was blamed for her death in
Ellwood City hospital.
Maragon, Helis
(Continued irom PaRe l)
sent to pick up had deserted to
the rebels.
Reports at La Paz said loyal
ground forces were in the act of
occupying the airport at Cocha
bamba
The revolutionists, members of
the national revolutionary party
(MNR), are apparently still in
control of Santa Cruz, Potosl and
Sucre, all southeast of La Paz.
Reports yesterday said the gar
risons in the extreme north had
also gone over to the rebels,
which, if true, spread the revolt
countrywide.
Labor unions, which normally
figure prominently in unrest
here, have declared a policy of
strict neutrality in which they
call a 'purely political" fight,
to
Cripps Returns Sir Staf
ford Cripps, British Chancel
lor of the Exchequer, greets
friends on arrival at Northolt
airport, London, from medical
treatment in Switzerland.
risoners
(Continued from Page 1)
Rev. L. S. Borgen
Called to Portland
Rev. L. S. Borgen, who came
to Salem last March under the
sponsorship of the board of mis
sions of the Lutheran church
has accepted a call to the pastor
ate of the Bethlehem Luptheran
church, 1244 NE 39th street,
Portland. He will begin his work
there Sunday, Sept. 4.
Bethlehem church, one of the
older Lutheran churches in Port
land, was established about 66
years ago and has a present
membership of 700.
The Lutheran mission has
withdrawn its support of the
Salem project and while the
membership may carry on, plans
for construction of a church
building have been abandoned
at least temporarily, Rev, Bor
gen states.
New Dictionary of
Occupational Titles
A "Dictionary of Occupational
Titles," a volume, with an ap
pendix classifying more than
40,000 titles and 22,000 job def
initions, has been received by the
Salem office of the state em
ployment service. W. H. Baillie.
manager of the office believes
this is the first time the book
has been revised in 15 years.
The new dictionary is expected
to facilitate interviewing, cod
ing of employers' job openings,
preparation of various kinds of
labor market information and
referral of workers to specific
jobs.
"In addition to providing up
to-date development in the new
er activities, the dictionary in
eludes Information on jobs be
coming obsolete," explained
Baillie. "It provides us with
what amounts to a universal lan
guage concerning occupations
common to our economy."
In making muffins, many
good cooks like to beat the eggs
thoroughly before putting them
into the batter.
But he demanded that Vaugh
an produce for the committee
the names of all persons from
whom he received money for
campaign purposes, the exact
amounts ana me disposition oi
the money.
Vaughan had testified that he
thought the Maragon and Hells
contributions had gone to the
Missouri democratic campaign.
Turned Over Records
Hoey told reporters after the
hearing that Vaughan turned
his personal financial records
over to the committee several
days ago.
We haven t had a chance to
check them yet," Hoey said,
The chairman said he thinks
the committee will be able
finish with Vaughan tomorrow,
Vaughan, in his statement,
made these main points:
1. He has known Maragon
since 1941, but "I have had no
business connections with Maragon."
2. Vaughan described as "an
out-and-out fantasy" testimony
by Herbert C. Hathorn that
Vaughan had suggested that "I
would 'get his job' if he refused
to grant a request."
Molasses Charge
This request concerned efforts
of a New Jersey molasses firm
to get out from under rationing
restrictions imposed by the agri
culture department.
3. Vaughan declared that at
no time did I attempt to influ
ence the decision" of govern
ment housing officials on letting
the Tanforan race track in Cali
fornia get scarce building materials."
Tighe Woods, housing expe
diter, testified that in January,
1948, Vaughan interceded for
the track and asked him
(Woods) to "please hurry" a
permit for the materials. The
permit was granted the next day.
Freezers Gift of Friends
4. Vaughan said the seven
deep freezers he received and
distributed to Mrs. Truman and
others were "a gift from two old
friends of mine."
During the questioning about
the home freezers, Vaughan con
ceded that "I may have been in
error in some of my statements."
In his only previous public
utterance dealing with the cur
rent inquiry, Vaughan said the
freezers were experimental mo
dels or factory rejects.
Vaughan hesitatingly conced
ed he may have made an "error
in judgment" on Maragon if "all
the things that have come out
here on him prove to be true."
Bids on the second cell block,
very similar to the one just com- '
pleted, will be opened on Oc- '
tober 3 and submitted to the .
board of control and state emer
gency board for approval.
Also included in the construe
tion program is a' new 25-foot'
wall around the penitentiary ,
grounds. Thle project, from a
time standpoint, is 80 per cent '
complete. Not only is this wall
so high as to prevent any fur
ther "over the wall" escapes ,
but it is embedded in the
ground to a depth that would :
make tunnelling under the wall -
most discouraging project.
Prison Labor Used
Warden Alexander Is utilizing '.
prison labor on the construc
tion work and now has a crew '
working on a new warehouse
building, 50 by 160 by 24 feet ,
and a new root vegetable stor
age house will soon be construct- ,
ed, as well as a number of other
small buildings, already approv
ed by the two state boards.
Work on the cell block be
gan October 1, 1947, while the
first work on the new wall was
made on August 1, 1947. The
entire wall is expected to ba
completed by January 1, 1950.
Pick West Side
(Continued from Page 1)
No Missouri Waltz
For Margaret Truman
St. Louis, Aug. 30 (VP) Miss
Margaret Truman let It be
known today she doesn't like the
Missouri Waltz, recently adopt
ed as the official Missouri state
song.
While changing trains here
en route from Independence to
New York, she confided to re
porters the new state song won't
be Included in her repertoire for
a 25-city concert tour this fall.
"I don't care if I never hear it
again," she said. "It was great
ly overworked at every whistle
stop during the campaign last
fall."
Pearson, in a formal statement
held that traffic conditions in '
Portland and across the bridges '
had reached a saturation point ,
and it would be difficult for the
Portland citizens to reach the
new building. He also said that
the voters of Portland had fa-.
vored location of a civic center
on the east side.
Dugan, Hines and King was
the architectural firm unanim
ously favored by the board.
Much of the morning session
was taken up In discussion of let
ting a contract for furnishing
the state with light globes. The
contract was let to the Westing
house Supply company, favored
by Newbry and Pearson with
Gov. McKay voting for General .
Electric. A representative of the
Sylvania Light Globe corpora
tion told the board that his prod
uct had passed the federal bur
eau of standards and acceptance
of his offer would save the state
$1800. Members of the board
said they would open the lamp
globe award to bids next year
but said they had already agreed '
to give the business to one of the
two larger companies.
The board approved payment
of $7,128.70 to W. R. Ransom &
Sons as final payment for con
struction of a steam line serv
ing Hillcrest school. The board'
withheld $2000 due to the firm
pending repair of the roadway
satisfactory to the county.
The board also approved pay-,
ment of $6,538.82 to Leslie D.
Howell as final payment for ar
chitectural work on the treat
ment hospital at Pendleton and.
$1,413.39 to W. R. Ransom &
Sons for installation of new boil
ers at the Blind school.
Returns from East Herbert
J. Salisbury, assistant state arch
ivist, has returned from Wash
ington, D.C., where he received
a month's training at the Amer
ican university
MILITARY MEN
AND1 VETERANS
Thursday, September 1
Organized Naval Reserve Surlac
Division at Naval and Marine Corpi
Reserve training center.
Salem chapter No. 6, DAV, Salem
Women's club house at 8 p. m.
Salem Air Reserve unit.
Rnmmnv ci. 162nd Infantry regi
ment, Oregon National Guard.
Friday, goptember I
OrganUed Naval Reserve Seabei
unit at the Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
Organization Completed
wasnington, auk. ou vj.tv ahw
lepn of the 37 national guard army
divisions have completed organiza
tion of all their 110 component;
units, the defense department said
today.
Twelve ars Infantry and one ar
mored, rvur Infantry divisions are short
only two units. They Include the;
41st of Oregon and WashlngtoS
and California's 40th,