) Local Paragraphs
Misa Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier faili to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 8 P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you
Theft Reported H. C. Car-
baugh, 605 Spruce street, has re
ported to the sheriff's office that
late Saturday night he wrecked
his car on Skyline road three
miles west of Liberty. He left
the wreck and when he returned
about E a.m. Sunday discovered
that a radio valued at $45 was
missing as well as spare wheel,
tire and tube, practically new,
a spotlight and box of car tools
Garage Entered John Har
der, 1245 N. 16th street, has ad
vised the sheriff's office that
somebody had battered open the
door of a garage belonging to C.
J. Neilson on Livingstone ave
nue, evidently using a sledge
hammer to batter open a door
panel. Harder says that Neilson
is in Pomona, Calif., and he is
unable to say what, if anything,
was taken, not being familiar
with the contents of the build
ing. Building Supply Files Certi
ficate of assumed business name
lor Sublimity Building Supply,
Sublimity, has been filed with
the county clerk by Ralph M.
Lulay and John J. Mackie, both
Sublimity.
Says Tile Small W. L. Kuhn,
route 7, has advised the county
court that he considers some of
the tile inadequate on Lancaster
drive near his place north of the
Silverton road and asks inspec
tion. He says it causes water to
back up on his place.
Pictures Water Flow C. C.
Tracy who resides near the
Crawford school has submitted
photographs to the county court
of a water condition there which
he says results from inadequaic
provision for carrying water
across the road. He wants a new
concrete culvert installed.
Babies Taken Home Leaving
Salem Memorial hospital over
the week-end, all with infant
daughters, were Mrs. Eugene
Allison of Scappoose, Mrs. Paul
Harmon, Route 9, Box 580, Mrs.
John Howard, River Side Auto
Park, West Salem, Mrs. Clair
Humphreys of Lyons, Mrs. Law
ton McGothlin, 2050 Bruce and
Mrs. Fred Martin of Idanha.
Taking home Infant sons were
Mrs. Vincent Pietrok of Stayton
and Mrs. Vernon White, route 3,
Box 112, Molalla.
Father Dies ATI B. R. Rob
erts, a station keeper at the Sa
lem Naval Air Facility has been
called to Cheyenne, Wyo., by the
sudden death there of his father;
Roberts received the word Sun
day morning and was granted
a 10-day emergency leave. He
left for Seattle by naval plane
Sunday morning and from there
will go to Cheyenne.
Infant Treated Raylene Tol
zel, 21-month old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Tolzel, 291 West
Hoyt street, was taken to Salem
Memorial hospital by the Salem
First Aid car Monday morning
after the baby had fallen down
and gone into convulsions. The
child was rid of convulsions at
the hospital and released.
Moon Rites Tuesday Funeral
services for Robert Edson Moon,
of Eugene, who died in Port
land, will be held at Milwaukic
Tuesday at 2 o'clock with vault
entombment at Riverview Ab
bey. He was a brother of Mrs.
Mary Kotz, Silverton, and is also
survived by his widow, Beatrice
Moon; two sons, mother, two
brothers and another sister.
Delake May Incorporate
Whether or not Delake will be
come an incorporated city will
be decided at a special election
October 7 with the justice of
the peace office the polling
place. If Delake incorporates it
would become the third North
Lincoln beach community to do
so in the post-war period. Taft
approved incorporation in Au
gust and Oceanlake about three
years ago.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
ALMQU1ST To Mr. and Mr. Klrtn
Almqulat ivr Htldmstroni ' at silverton
hn'pltat. Rptemtr 11. inn. namm Carl
Lf. wrlfht K pound and t rninrn. torn,
thrr of Arlrnr. ffd two vMn, aranr!nn
of Mr. Henrietta. Almqulit and Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. HUtirnrtrom.
BUFMKSTER To Mr. and Mr. olnn
Hurmeltrr. Stayton. a aon, Sfpt. 10, at
Salrm Mpmorla' hotpltal.
HAMLIN To Mr. and Mr. Carroll
Hamlin, 30 South 14th St.. a daughter.
Srpt. 10. at Salem Memorial horpltal.
SHAW To Mr. and Mr. Thoma Shaw.
S'S Cade strert, a daughter, Sept. 10, at
Salem Memortai hotpltal.
THEEL To Mr. and Mr. Otto Theel.
Marlon, a son. Sept. 11, at Salem Me
morial hospital.
DUPRE To Mr. and Mr l.urlen Dupre.
loos South 31 St.. a on, Srpt. 11, at Sa
lem Memorial hotpltal.
LUKESIC To Mr. and Mr. Richard
Lukerlc. Detroit, a ixutthier, Srpt. 11, at
Salem Memorial hoepltai.
WEISS To Mr. and Mr Nlrnnetmm
:!. 1333 Center, at the Salem Oeneral
hotpltal. a dot, Sept. 11.
PARBELL To Mr. and Mr N. O Par
rel!. Rt. t. Box 3Q7. at the Salem Oeneral
hotpltal. a alrl, Sept. 11.
LaPOt'NTAIVE To Mr. and Mr Wit
(ord LaFountatne. 410 8. lath, at the Sa
lem General hospital, a eirl, Sept. 11.
WAOSER To Mr. and Mr. Larry Wat
ner. 3411 oarden Road, at the Salem Gen
oral hotpltal. a boy, Sept. 11.
MASTEMON To Mr. and Vra. Hal
. Vitterton. 1110 S. 18th, at the Salem
I General hotpltal. a. boy, Sept. 11.
' HUGHES To Mr. and Vr. lee H'lfhe
P 1 Box 341. at the Salem Oeneral ho
p.tal, a boy. Sept. 10.
PASTLUND To Mr. and Mr. P. P
Cattlund. MrMtnnyllle, at tha Ralaa Oan
oral hotpltal, a buy, Sept. IS.
Business Change Supplemen
tary certificate of assumed busi
ness name filed with the county
clerk for George W. Hubbs Co.,
100 S. Water street, Silverton,
adds the name of Max V. Hubhs
as a partner with George W
Hubbs who filed the original
certificate as sole owner.
Bridge Damaged Report to
the county court said that some
heavy equipment went through
a bridge breaking its stringers
on county road 739, a stub off of
Center street. Repair was or
dered immediately.
Paving Asked An additional
petition has been received for
paving of a public road under a
new law of the last legislature,
petitioners asking the county
court to approve a curb to curb
asphaltic improvement on South
view place in Southview addi
tion. The , petition is headed by
E. M. and Alta M, Larsen, and
is signed by 13 ownerships rep
resenting 14 lots.
Football Program Chester
Stackho'Jse. directoi of athletics
and head football coach at Wil
lamette university and his staff
of assistants will be guests of
the Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday
noon. Coach Stackhouse will be
the principal speaker.
Power Saw Theft A larceny
charge against Eldon A. Hen
dricks, alias Rufus Hendricks,
was continued for plea Monday
m district court with bail on
the charge set at $750. Hen
dricks was accused of the theft
of a power saw from the Van
couver Plywood and Veneer
company of Vancouver, Canada
The complaint against him was
signed by Walter Kay, Mill City.
A second man, also arrested in
the same case was brought to
court weeks ago.
Dam Power Line Bids The
Bonneville Power Administra
tion has re-issued an invitation
for bids on clearing the right-
of-way for the Warm Springs
section of the Maupin-Detroit
dam transmission line. Bids will
be considered until 2:30 p.m.
September 22. The Maupin
Detroit unit is part of the Gol
dendale-to-Goshcn line that will
be one of the backbond trans
mission lines in the Bonneville
power network. It will tie to
gcther Detroit Dam and Coulee
dam power to serve southwest
Oregon.
Licenses Are Issued Obtain
ing marriage licenses at Vancou
ver, Wash., were Vermaine W.
Luke and Beverly J. Widmore,
both of Salem; Wilmer W. Roth
and Shirley E. Hayes, both of
Albany; Charles H. Partle and
Nancy P. Benton, both of Salem;
Jimmy D. Drybrcad and Anita
R. Blakely, both of Marion, and
Frank C. Reed and Loretta A.
Branch, both of Dayton. Li
censes were issued in Portland
to Herman F. Smith, Garden
Home, and Ramona I. Iverson,
Lebanon; Carl E. Beach, Inde
pendence, and Mary Alice Berg
land, Salem, and to Donald Earl
Barcley, Salem, and Nancy Ann
Whitmore, Portland.
Hogue Rites Tuesday Funer
al services for Mrs. Wayne B.
Hogue, Portland, sister of Mrs.
Jessie Mover, Falls City, will be
held at 3 o'clock Tuesday in
Portland. She is also survived
by three daughters, all of Port
land; five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Silver Falls Lodge will con
tinue open every day through
October 2nd. 222
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
217
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 217
Don't be satisfied with any
thing but the best in Venetian
blinds. See them at Reinholdt &
Lewis or ask their salesman to
cill and give you free estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. 217
Rummage sale, Argo Hotel.
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Sept. 15
17. Sister Hood Beth Sholon
Synagogue. 217
Colonial House will be closed
till Friday. Sept. 16th. Clair,
Marge and Stella. 218
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
217'
The Flower Basket. 2-4802.
217'
Closing at 10 p.m., Sept. 12th,
through Sept. 26th. White's Drive
In, 1138 S. Coml. 219
Furniture & Appliance auction
Tues., 8 p.m., Glenwood Ball
room. Glenn Woodry, auction
eer. 217
Connie Reding is bark with
Loveall Miller Beauty Salon.
218
When in the mood for food
that is really keeno have it
cooked by Nick Marino. Salem
Supper Club." 220
Phone 22406 before 6 pm if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2 '4 .'Vee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph 3-4944.
Exclusive presentation. Imper-I
lU wallpapers. R. L Elfslrom Co
10 Point Plan
'Continued from Page n
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder, chief American negotia
tor at the week-old three power
talks, said that he felt the talks
had made a ''substantial advance
in approaching a solution" of
Britain's dollar shortage prob
lem. 10 Points of Program
Here are the 10 points as an
nounced in a 2.500-word com
munique from the finance and
foreign policy chiefs of the three
nations:
1. Overseas investments All
three countries will try to stim
ulate investments of American
private capital abroad and to
promote new loan applications
for development projects in for
eign countries to the world bank
and the U.S. import bank.
2. Commodity arrangements
and stockpiling Canada is "pre
pared to take steps to increase
reserve stocks of tin and rub
ber" and the United States will
"review its stockpiling pro
gram" for the same purpose and
meanwhile open the field for in
creased sales of natural rubber.
Limitations Set
' 3. Limitations on items which
may be financed with Marshall
plan funds the United States
recognized that Britain must
"finance with its share of ECA
funds a wide range of dollar ex
penditures" than previously.
4. Customs procedure Both
the United States and Canada
promise to review their admin
istrative operation of customs to
facilitate the flow of goods into
their countries.
5. Tariff policy The commu
nique stated that "it was noted
that high tariffs were clearly
inconsistent with the position of
creditor countries. The United
States leaf firmed its policy of
trying to negotiate further trade
agreements through which addi
tional cuts in its tariff rates can
be made.
6. Liberalization of intra-Eu-ropean
trade and payments.
Sterling Balances
7. Sterling balances The
three nations agreed as part of
the long-range attack on bet
tering Britain's economic posi
tion to give "further study" to
the problem of the debts which
Britain owes other countries.
8. Petroleum The three coun
tries agreed that a detailed study
should be made of the produc
tion, refining and geographical
distribution 'if petroleum as they
affect Britain's dollar income.
9. Shipping It was also
agreed that further study should
be given to the question of ship
ping and Britain s interest
earning y more dollars through
the sale of shipping services.
10. Provisions for continuing
consultation Since the minis
ters could not solve some of the
specific points before them, "it
is proposed to continue the ex
aminations initiated during the
conference on questions on
which it is hoped that useful un
derstanding can be reached."
Leave Salem General Dis
missed over the week-end from
the Salem General hospital with
recently born infants are Mrs.
William Robert S h i n n and
daughter, 745 S. Summer; Mrs.
Keith Brown and son, Albany
Rt. 1; Mrs. Fred Fradley and
daughter, 630 Hoyt; Mrs. Har
old Wiltse and son, Lyons; Mrs.
George Burnett and son, Aums
ville; Mrs. John Jyle, Jr. and
daughter, Corvallis; Mrs. Wil
liam Catlin and son, 1821 Cross
and Mrs. Dale Johnson and son,
Rt. 6 Box 54.
Colonial House will be closed
till Friday, Sept. 16th. Clair,
Marge and Stella. 218
Lost Female Cocker Spaniel,
455 N. 20th St. Phone 33269.
219
Italian Prunes. Sprayed. U
pick, 50c bu. Ph. 23019. 217
Complete line of Revere movie
cameras and projectors at new
prices. Henry's Photo Shop,
469 State St. 218
Silver Falls Lodge will con
tinue open every day through
October 2nd. 222
The Lebanon Elks lodge will
dedicate their new Temple, Sat
urday, September 17, 1949. Ded
ication ceremonies are to begin
promptly at 4:30 p.m. Principle
speakers will include Past Grand
Exalted Ruler Frank Lanergan
and District Deputy Grand Ex
alted Ruler, Oregon North
west, Charles A. Howard. Salem
Elks wishing to attend the meet
ing and go by bus may get their
tickets at the office in the Salem
Lodge. Tickets will cost $1.00
for the round trip. Buses will
Wepart from the Salem Temple
at 2:00 p. m. 219'
Win a guest ticket to the El
slnure theatre Read the Capital
Journal want ads '
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads
2'i current rate on your
savings Salem Federal. 560
State St Salem i largest Savings
association
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and Piano. Instruments rented
while you learn. Wiltsey Music
Studios, 1630 N. 20th. Phone
37186. 233
I
Win a guest ticket to tha El
Ulnort theatre. R.-ad tna Capital
Journal want ads.
.
" i
Sue for Proposed West Salem Shopping Center Frontage
of a 16-acre tract facing Edgewater street between Senate
street and Cascade drive tentatively allocated for a shopping
center 350 feet wide and about 300 feet deep. Behind this
area, in zone two, would be courts and a recreational center.
Eight acres, classified as zone one, would be devoted to resi
dential view property and scenic drives. Ground plans are
being prepared by Lyle Bartholomew, architect, and Walter
Musgrave, mayor of West Salem and realtor, is handling the
development for Francis Smith, property owner.
To Meet Thursday The first
fall meeting of the Salem Rose
society is to be at 8 p.m. Thurs
day at the YMCA. Mrs. Daniel
Heffner of Portland is to speak
on "Old Roses." A poll will be
taken to ascertain the 10 fa
vorite roses in this area. Mem
bers and guests may take speci
mens for an initial rose show,
containers to accompany the
flowers. A talk on soil testing
will be followed by a social hour.
A. L. Lindbeck is president of
the society.
School Starts Friday The
Macleay school will open Friday
with registration. Teachers this
year will be Mrs. Ethel Ramus
and Mrs. Elsie Carpenter. The
school board has modernized the
rest room during the summer.
CVA Discussion An open
forum on the proposed Colum
bia valley authority will be in
cluded in a program at the Sen
ator hotel Monday night. A
dinner at 6:30 will precede the
discussion period. Robert Or
mond Case, Portland author,
will present his views as an
opponent to the CVA.
Leaves for School Frederick
Hal Ratzburg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ratzburg. 1345 Broad
way, is on his way to attend
Syracuse university at Syra
cuse, N. Y. He is an alumnus of
Salem high school and Willa
mette university. He has en
rolled in the graduate school at
Syracuse majoring in clinical
psychology.
Wade Corn Best An award
for the best ears of corn dis
played at the Oregon State Fair
last week was won by Mrs. Mur
ray Wade of 852 North Liberty
street. The corn was grown in
the Wade gardens, practically in
downtown Salem. The garden
has been in continuous cultiva
tion for 92 years.
Minister Files Certificate
has been filed with the county
clerk by M. C. Cuthbertson, min
ister, that he is the regular min
ister of Central Church of
Christ, Cottage and Chemckcla
streets.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Circuit court nil No. 32 adopted by
both Judo relative to a.s.eMint attor
ney1 fee ax part of eot In action
Involving not more than S0ft a pro
vided In law enacted by the 1947 legis
lature Sute on relation of Btnle Fast a
.?. O. WatU Construction company and
Continental casualty company, answer of
the construction company asks counterac
tion of 328.81 by way of llerd over
payment on. advances to plaintiff and for
30M) by viv of additional costs to de
fendant to complete work and 170 by
ftay of cot for repairing and rework
ini Plaintiff's work alieted In the answer
to be unsatisfactory and defective. The
ease involves construction of an athletic
pavilion lor Oreaon State eolleie at Cor
vallix. State of Oregon on r!t!on of Stanley
Fflta vs. J. O. We.tts Construction com
pany and Continental Casualt company,
answer of casualty company markex denial.
Mary' Ann . Howard Wilbur Ames,
divorct complaint iIWm cruel and in
human treatment, askj custody of two
children and eouttable division of prop
erty. Mrr'-d March 20. 1940, at Van
couver. Wash.
A. W. Baker yj. Richard and Jeanne
Browne, answer and counterclaim alleles
fnLse representations on part of plaintiff
to Ind'tre defendant to purchase a w-
tnnrnnt nn f,,'n" .'t'on at '". liber
ty roid and asks Judgment of (!06.So.
S"te on relation of Stanley tfi vs.
J. O. Wattji Construction company and
Continental Cesnalty eompan. plalntlff't
motion to strike and make more definite
and certain.
American Sheet Metil Works vs. Tork
er Lumber rompan. defendant'! obtee
ions to flndlnts overruled.
Otto W. H:der vs. A A fthod. order
tverrullnt Plaint If f motion at Unit de
fendant! answer.
District Court
Larrup--- Finon A Hrndrlrka, allaa SM
fu. Hrndrleka, fontlnuad for aa. ball
I7M).
Dnink drlvlnt- Ba P Floa-HI FirMano".
BlradMl Innocant. trial at, ball 1140.
Police Court
Furnuhln brr 1 a irilnar: John P
Mumm, Routa 9. bail r0
Hiatal pw,lnn of Intoxtratlnl liauor:
Ellla H. Barnholdt. ball lift.
tiorderlT eonrl'iet 1 Oeorgt Sirllndn.
nil North 4th, flnd tU.
Serin wMho'll a llene- 0rr rVler
and Buce f Bender, Port, and, pvted IJ5
bill ech.
Morriofje Llcentci
Merv n Dnl'on Bidrlle, M, farmer, and
Imotene Bjr.eaon. in. both Jfferon.
Jame Fverett Hick J7. aimejor. and
Frma LJCille Jon, an. draftsman, both
Salrm.
Wobrt Wa-ne Mentrer. II. tnec hanie
nd B"rlr Jean W;ktrem, II. e ra
'jtpu.. bo'.h fl;m
.Inhn R Bnnet 1. aeri: a'ltion.
onatfter. and Hln V;rtmi Cole, II. j
cannery worker, kotn aU.em.
0
Courthouse
(Continued from Page 1)
County Judge Murphy said
Monday that, if there are no
major alterations in the plans,
in fact if the proposal should go
through virtually as it now
stands, the earliest date at which
removal from the old courthouse
could be attempted would be in
March or April. If major alter
ations should be decided on it
would set back the date for re
moval from the old building to
at least July 1. And all of this
would be dependent on whether
bids are received which would
come within the funds available
for construction.
As to the proposal of Miss
Renska Swart to preserve the
old courthouse as a county mu
seum petitions for which were
liberally signed at the state fair
last week, County Judge Mur
phy said that he would be will
ing to turn the old building over
to any responsible group which
would finance the cost of its re
moval and maintenance. No
county funds are in sight for
such expenses even if the plan
got an OK and it was made
plain the financing would have
to come from some other quar
ters. Commissioner Roy Rice said
that petition signers for the re
moval and retention of the old
building should accompany their
names with a pledge for a con
tribution to set up an endow
ment. Apparently court mem
bers feel that financing con
struction and furnishing of a
new building will be about all
that available county funds can
stand.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, September 12
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve tralnine center.
company B. 162nd lniamry regi
ment and headquarters detachment.
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
armory.
Salem post No. 138 American Le
gion, at American Legion hall.
The 368th engineers nd 409th
quartermasters, at Army Reserve
quonset huts.
Headquarters and Headquarters
company, 6322nd engineer construc
tion training group at Army Reserve
quonset huts.
Tuesday, September 1.1
Marion county chanter, Reserve
Officers association.
Third Battalion 4isth infantry
reelment, at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
894th Army Postal Unit at Army
Reserve quonset hula.
Pensioners Meeting Town
send Victory club No. 17 will
meet at the home of Mrs. Olive
Reddaway, 1421 N. Church Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. The
ladies' auxiliary will meet at
the Reddaway home Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
as a hound's ttoth!
-that's
PRES-T0-L0GS
THE CLEAN, ECONOMICAL
CONVENIENT FUEL
GET 'EM MOM
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
Sf. f herr? Ave.
Fhona 11162 or 24411
em
Slate Fair
(Continued from Pase 1
Surprised with the popularity I
of the Sunday afternoon dances,
offered on the lawn by the Ore-i
gon Folk Dance Federation, with
John Black, president and mas-j
ter of ceremonies. Leo Spitz-:
bart, manager of the fair. saidi
today that not only w:ll the per-j
formance be featured again next
year, but more emphasis will be
placed upon the event which was
offered for the first time this
year. Several thousand specta
tors kept the dancers going long
after the allotted two hours.
Rodeo Winners
Taking part in the dancing,
with many of the participants in
colorful costume, were the Sa
lem Gate Swingers, The Dalles
Hoppers, the Czech Jolly Danc
ers, Scio, International Folk
Dancers and the ONO club of
Portland and a Mill City group.
High point winners in the
week-long rodeo were announc
ed Sunday at the conclusion of
the afternoon event. Champion
all-around cowboy Is Jim Shoul
ders, Tulsa, Okla., who also took
top place in the bull riding. Oth
er of the winners were Gene
Pruitt, Yakima, Wash., saddle
bronc rider: Jim Davis, Phoenix,
Ariz., bareback rider; Harvey
Luer, Patterson. Calif., steer
wrestler, and Asbury Schcll,
Tucson, Ariz., calf roping.
"Attendance was remarkable,
considering everything," Spitz
bart said Monday. He expressed
appreciation of the policing of
the grounds and midway under
the direction of Chief of Police
Clyde Warren with E. W. "Hap-I
py" Howitt, chief of the grounds
police. I
Races Cleanest Ever
Races were the cleanest he has
ever witnessed cither as a track
official or individual with only
one jockey ruled off the track
during the week, according to
Charles Evans, director. Both
horse owners ana jockeys were
highly cooperative, he said.
Veteran exhibitors and conces
sioners joined in a dinner on the
grounds Sunday evening with
Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson, secre
tary to the manager and former
director of the fair, guest of
honor. Mrs. Wilson had an
nounced earlier in the week that
this was her last fair in an offi
cial capacity and she is retiring
at the end of the year. Peti
tions have been placed in circu
lation asking that she remain
with the fair as long as possible.
Public address system sound
ed hoarse Sunday following a
record-breaking of another kind
Saturday during which an al
most continual call was issued
for lost or misplaced youngsters
who packed the grounds by of
fers a free gate and reduced
rates on amusement rides.
Twin Hrt Cook
Roma Dean, onf of !h .7-vrar old
Olio twin of Funrnf. rrirlvrd a SIM
rholar5hlp and rhamplonthlp In Ihr dol
lar dlnnrr rontrat whirh rlord -H rluh
i-omprlltlon late Saturday. Rhe arrvrd four
prrona a fruit cup rorktall. tov.d arern
alad, hot roll, butlar and Jrlly. errrn
brana. -'porrupinr.' mat ball, bakrd pota
to, bavarian rrrnm and roftrr for a
lota) ront of 11.43. Junior lltalist wan
Joyre Weathrron. M. of Elctn.
Comprtlna In rralonnl rontl to rlrrt
BARNS
BIRD HOUSES
BATHROOMS
FENCES
GARAGES
BEDROOMS
KENNELS
CLOSETS
SERVICE BUILDINGS
It makes the going
easier when you use the
Keith Brown
Plan
see OlCKCox
13
eve
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Monday, Sept. 12, 1949 8
Kepnrts on Run Deputy'
Sheriff E. G. Scott, who handles!
the run up the canyon through
Detroit, Idanha and the Breitcn-
bush district, has filed a de-!
tailed report on his activities for
the month of August. Thirty-1
two arrests were made running
from assault with a dangerous
weapon down through drunken
ness and with a heavy percent
age of traffic violations. In ad
dition he has served papers in
about an equal number of civil
cases as well as using a large
number of hours in criminal in
vestigations other than those in
which arrests were made such
as hunting escaped convicts and
other criminal cases. Scott is the
only deputy on the run now out
of Salem.
Mattress Firm Listed Rol
and C. Kleen, 1038 Sixth street,
and Charles O. Gilman, 1017
Sixth street, both West Salem,
have filed certificate of assumed
business name with the county
clerk for Valley Mattress com
pany, making and repairing
mattresses, 1694 N. Commercial
street, Salem.
Elderly Sisters Visit Miss
Louise Miller, 93, and Mrs. Ly
dia Hoyt. 91, both of Jefferson,
were visitors at the state fair
Sunday as guests of Mrs. Hoyt's
son, Charles Hoyt, Silverton.
Both were born in the vicinity
of Jefferson and have lived in
that community ever since. Miss
Miller was a teacher for many
years in the early days. While
both have visited previous state
fairs, neither can recall the date
of their first visit.
Scout Revue Boy Scouts of
the Cherry City district who are
candidates for advancement in
the Scout ranks will appear be
fore a Board of revue in the
basement of the Salem city li
brary at 7 o clock Wednesday
night.
Aerial RrokenKalrm nMiro
records revealed Monday that
vvniiam otepaneK, ibbo North
19th ronorld that ctn
on his automobile had heen hrn. I
ken at night. The damaged aer
ial was valued at $6.
Logger Hospitalized Harry
Monroe of Mehama, employed
by the Ercil Wilson Logging
company, received a fractured
hip bone late last week when a
rock struck him while he was
working on McCully mountain.
Because of the rugged terrain it
was necessary' to lift him by
hand from a canyon where he
was injured.
winners of trips to the National 4-H club
ronRress in Chicago will ba Donna Ptllln.
Tillamook, and Joan PariRborn. Babv
City, both 15, mho won gold wrist watches
of lered by the Carnal ion company for
the stale champion dairy foods demon
stration tenm. High point Individual wan
i,avmui umct, ie, fortiano, wno also re
ceives a waii-h.
Top 4-H club home economic demon
stration team hai Ailent Fames and
Dorothy Irwin, IB-year old Can by girl,
who won a 150 aavinga bond and will rep
resent the atate it the Pacific lnterna-
lonal livestock enow in Pnrllanrl. Their
fror,en pantry demonat ration won the
cookery content. Member of the rham
plon homemakinr demount rat ton team are
Carolyn Calder. 14 and Jo Anna Forstar.
16, hoth of Kugene.
Hon
LUMBER
YARD
1CKC0X, trjourlSuildm
uddu, he'll arranqt
rqhirici -for ijou
Enrollment
'Continued from Paee 1)
Three Salem parochial schools
reported total registration Mon
day noon of 83S pupils. And
while comparative figures were
not available in two instances,
the total enrollment is believed
well ahead of last year.
Sacred Heart high school re
ported registration of 231. which
is capacity for that institution.
St. Joseph's Catholic grad
school enrolled 308 while St.
Vincent de Paul had an enroll
ment of 208, 32 more than a
year ago.
Salem College and Academy
in West Salem is engaged In a
three - day registration period
for high school students while
the enrollment for those In tha
junior high division will not re
port until September 19.
Liquor Causes Arrests A
drinking bout in a parked ear
resulted in the arrest of two men
who posted bail totaling $75 ov
er the week-end, Salem police
records showed Monday. John
Peter Mumm, route 5, posted
S50 bail on a charge of furnish
ing beer to a minor while Ellis
II. Barnholdt posted $25 for il
legal possession of intoxicating
liquor. The pair was nabbed by
police after a complaint was re
ceived. Tax Meeting Called A meet
ing of the legislative interim
committee on taxation was held
in the Portland Chamber of
Commerce board room Monday
afternoon upon call of State
Senator Howard Belton, of Can
by. Benjamin H. Fnrtner Leaves
Benjamin H. Fortner, son of
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Fortner, left
over the week-end for Austin,
Tex., where he will attend law
school at the University of Texas.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Sura I'll raasu tha Una If
your tail's In a trap. Boy,
that is an emergency I"...
Most people will gladly releaaa
the party-line if you'll explain
the emergency.... Pacific Tela
phone. Of
i wis
1 1 1
Keith Brown
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Will Go a Long Way
Toward Repairing,
Remodeling or
Improving Your
Property.
You Have as Many as
. 36 Months to Pay.
And There's
No Down Payment!
j
J,
J