r
) Local Paragraphs
Mis Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 9 P M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Lions Luncheon Carl Asch
enbrenner, principal of Parrish
Junior high school, and a mem
ber of -the Salem Lions club,
will appear before that organi
zation Thursday noon in the role
of guest speaker. He will discuss
his experiences. with the Nation
al Education Association.
Woman Arraigned Velna
McMinds arraigned before Jus
tice Vickers of Breitenbush Jus
tice court has been released on
$50 bail and will appear again
In court at 2 p.m. Friday to fur
ther answer to a charge of ob
taining money by false preten
ses. When she was first booked
' at the county Jail she was book
ed on a larceny charge, but this,
is was stated at the sheriff's of
fice, was incorrect and the oth
er charge was actually the one
brought against her.
Meeting Called Notices are
being received here of a meet
ing of the Cascade Highway as
sociation to be held at the Hotel
Coffee shop, Lebanon, Septem
ber 19, when plans for a cara
kvan will be discussed.
Plan Session Rev. W. W.
Watkins, pastor of the Mill City
community church, who was in
Salem Wednesday, said plans
have been made for a fellowship
meeting at his church next
Monday afternoon, with a din
ner at 5 o'clock and services to
follow in the evening at 7
o'clock. He says the public is
invited.
Rickreall Flower Show Rick
reall's annual flower show will
be held Thursday, September 15
at the Grange hall. Arrange
ments must be installed by 1
p.m. for judging. A benefit tea
will be served by the ladies
of the Home Economics club of
the grange from 2 to 5 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Leaves Tavern B. M. Ran
dall has filed notice of retire
ment with the county clerk
from Jefferson Town Tavern.
Air Marker Placed The state
board of aeronautics has placed
an air marker on the roof of
the machine shed at the Worth
Wiley farm in the Grand Island
district. The roof is 60 feet in
length with an arrow pointing
to the McMinnville airport. Wi
ley is a member of the Flying
Farmers of Oregon.
Licenses Are Issued Mar
riage licenses have been issued
in Portland to Fred C. Koch,
Portland, and Barbara J. Ad
am, 307 Shelton street, Dallas,
and to Nathaniel Israel, Port
land, and Ruth Schaffer, 375
Wayne drive, Salem.
Nut Growers Elect E. J. Al
len, Salem, and G. A. McGul
lock, Amity, were named mem
bers of the executive commit
tee of the Northwest Nut Grow
ers at a meeting held in Dun
dee. C. G. Olson, Salem and A.
L. Page, Jefferson, were named
directors. R. A. Duncan, Port
land is president.
Monmouth Man Home Ed
win Jensen, Monmouth post of
fice clerk, who was hospitalized
here following a heart attack
last month, is now at his home.
Forester Transferred Jack
Hann, head of the tax roll sec
tion of the state forestry depart
ment, has been transferred to
. the rehabilitation unit of the
land management division as
administrative assistant. He will
coordinate the work between the
planning part of the activities
and engineering operations in
connection with rehabilitation
work. Hann graduated in fores
try at OSC.
Wood Leaves for Washing
ington Hubert E. Wood, whose
two sons, John. 7, and Arthur.
6, disappeared from Bend
. with their mother a week ago
left Salem Wednesday for Wash
ington, D. C. Wood did not say
if he had any trace of the chil
dren or the purpose of his plane
trip.
Show Calls Governor Gov
ernor Douglas McKay is sched
uled to attend the air show in
Medford Sunday which com
memorates the 20th anniversary
of airmail service to Medford.
Both army and navy planes are
expected to take part in the pro
gram. Continue Art Display A dis
play of the works of the Oregon
Society of Artists at the Gallery-
by-the-Sea at Delake will be
continued through September
25. For three weeks beginning
September 25 Percy Manser,
Hood River artist, will have his
works on display with those of
Carl Hall to be shown begin
ning November 1. The gallery
is open from 1:30 to 5 o'clock
except Monday. The gallery
will be closed Mondays and
Tuesdays beginning October 1.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltlsens;
BUItDETT To Dr. and Mr. L!lt
KoBtrt iurdtll, lilt K. 11th. it ina Salem
General bMpltiL a aor, Sept. It.
0OH8TOCK To Mr. end Mrt. tla4
Conutoek. Mill cur, it the Salem Oen-
arai hospital, t llrl, Sept. 14.
SCOTT To Mr. and Mm. ftel ftroit.
Km. 4. Box SW tt the Saiem General boa
situ. a tor. Opt, ii.
Specht Wins Honor Oscar H.
Specht, Salem, who has been
with the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York for the
last three years, has been named
"man of the month" for the en
tire Portland district, according
to Carl W. Wood, assistant man
ager and in charge of the Sa
lem district. The Portland dis
trict includes all of Oregon, part
of northern California and
southern Washington. Specht,
who is vice president of the Sa
lem Life Underwriters' associa
tion, was the leading producer
in the Salem area last year.
Named Show Manager Gene
Malecki, Salem promotions man,
has been named publicity man
ager of the McMinnville turkey
show to be held there Novem
ber 16 to 18. Malecki currently
is promoting the north Marion
county fair at Woodburn Sep
tember 23 and 24.
Business Meet Held A closed
business meeting was held Wed
nesday by the Salem Exchange
club at noon in lieu of a regular
program session.
Nabbed for Auto Theft Al
bert J. Wilson, who was arres
ted by Portland police on a
charge of stealing a Salem wo
man's car, pleaded guilty 10
larcey in district court Wednes
day and was ordered held for
the grand jury. Wilson had
switched plates on the 1947 mo
del car he took from Salem.
Bail on the charge was set at
$2000.
Bakery Fire The Salem fire
department was called early
Wednesday morning to extin
guish a fire at the Benson bak
ery in the 200 block on North
Commercial street. Only small
damage to the bakery was re
ported. A parking meter was
knocked over by a truck which
answered the call, a police re
port said.
Juveniles Nabbed Two juve
niles were nabbed by Salem po
lice at 5 a. m. Wednesday when
they were found endeavoring to
start a car parked in the Shrock
used car lot at the intersection
of Church and Chemeketa
streets.
Babies Taken Home Mrs.
Thomas Hill and infant daugh
ter, 920 Leslie, have been re
leased from the Salem General
hospital. Also going home were
Mrs. N. D. Ferrell and daugh
ter, Rt. 6, Box 297.
Guest Announcer Bruce Wil
liams, Salem attorney and sports
lannouncer for radio station
IKOCO has been asked to handle
a wire recreation of the cham
pionship softball game being
played in Little Rock, Ark., Fri
day between Rubensteins of Eu
gene and the Clearwater, Fla.,
Bombers. Rubensteins recently
won the state championship of
Oregon. The wire recreation will
take place over KORE in Eugene
Friday afternoon. Williams and
Dick Nason handled the wire re
creations of Western Inter
natnonal baseball games during
the season in which the Salem
Senators were participants.
2'2 current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Savings
association '
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and Piano. Instruments rented
while you learn. Wiltsey Music
Studios, 1630 N. 20th. Phone
37186. 233
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. R;ad the Capital
Journal want ads
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
Fxalted 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
depart from the Salem Temple
at 2:00 p.m. 219
C. S. Orwig's Market and
Grocery has fresh killed young
turkeys 39c lb. Also young beef
for lockers 39c lb. C. S. Orwig,
4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128.
222
Business & Professional Wo
men's Rummage sale. 129 N.
Commercial Fri. it Sat. Sept.
16th & 17th. 221
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730
219
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
219
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 219'
Let Reinholdt it Lewis show
you the many advantages of the
nationally advertised, easy to
clean, Flexalum Metal Slat used
exclusively in Salem Venetian
Blinds. Phone 2-3639. 219
Drewing hse. plans. Ph. 39621.
219
The Flower Basket. 2-4802.
219'
School Merger
Now in Effect
Merger of the Salem and
Hayesville school districts voted
on in the two areas Monday was
declared in effect as of Wednes
day morning at a meeting of tiie
district boundary board which
canvassed the votes and took the
official consolidation action.
Object of the quick maneuver
was to make Parrish school fa
cilities available to the seventh
and eighth grade pupils next
Monday when Parrish opens its
doors. Mrs. Agnes C. Booth
county superintendent, said that
this will transfer about 30 pu
pils from the Hayesville to the
city school leaving all the facili
ties at Hayesville available to
pupils from the lower grades.
There will be about 100 of these,
she estimated.
The unofficial election return
was found to be accurate, Hayes
ville voting 102 to 17 in favor
of the consolidation and Salem
75 to 7 with one other vote found
void.
50 Charges Against
Ohio Grange Master
Washington, Sept. 14 W
Fifty charges against Joseph
Fichter, Ohio grange master, are
to be considered by the National
Grange executive committee
which opened a seven-day closed
session today.
Grange officials said Fichter
has not replied to an invitation
to attend. The charges have not
been made public.
National Grange Master Albert
Goss is presiding at the commit
tee's regular fall meeting. Mem
bers attending include Henry P.
Carstensen, Seattle, Wash.
Service Station Named Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Price and Godkin,
service station, has been filed
with the county clerk by How
ard D. Price, Jr., and Harold L.
Godkin.
Publisher Files Certificate of
assumed business name for T.
A. Fitzsimmons, Publisher, mag
azine publishing, has been filed
with the county clerk by T. A.
and Marie T. Fitzsimmons, both
1122 Third street, West Salem.
Tn Haul Locs Log' hauling
nermits have been issued bv the
county court to Henry Query,
route 3, Salem; waiter l.. naK,
route 4, Salem, and Wallace
Bevier, Mill City.
Licenses Approved The
county court has approved beer
licenses for H. B. Lewis and
J. T. Jun, half mile west of
Gates, and for H. and M. Brei
tenstein, W. VanHandel and E.
Spenner, three miles east of
Stayton.
Building Permits J. L. Ed
wards, to repair a dwelling at
180 North 21st street, $100;
Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co.,
to reroof a warehouse at 260
South 12th street, $550; Paul B.
Wallace, to alter a warehouse at
315 South High street, $800; H.
L. Ness, to erect a one-story
dwelling at 1050 Oxford, $5,500.
Four-burner elec. apt. size
range. Good cond. Ph. 20463.
219
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinors theatre Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads
When in the mood for food
that is really keeno have it
cooked by Nick Marino. "Salem
Supper Club." 220
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 2V4 .lee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph 3-4944.
Exclusive presentation, Imper
ial wallpapers R. L Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Ollie Autobody rebuild. Ph.
2-4624. 1170 Edgewater. Radia
tor repairs. 220
Delta Gamma rummage sale
over Greenbaum's Thurs., Sept.
15. 219'
Lost Female Cocker Spaniel,
455 N. 20th St. Phone 33269.
219
Tomorrow, Fri. and Sat. Rum
mage sale. Argo hotel. Sister
hood Beth Sholon Synagogue.
219
Notice Carpenters of Local
Union 1065. Important meeting
Thursday, September 15. 220
Fill dirt wanted. Ph.
3-4272.
220
Special meeting Thurs., Sept.
IS, Millmen's Local No. 1411, to
consider new per capita tax.
220
See our new stock of unpaint
ed furniture. R. D. Woodrow Co.
Gill Ward, Prop. 450 Center.
221
Silver Falls Lodge will con
tinue open every day through
October 2nd. 222
Closing at 10 p.m.. Sept. 12th.
through Sept. 26th. White s Drive
In, 1138 S. ComL 219
r !
Ill ;
Ik1
FOUR-FOOTED MOWER S-PasscnRrrs from a KLM
Beek, Maastricht, Netherlands
Sgt. Granziano
Of Marines Here
Arriving in Salem Tuesday
night on temporary assignment
to the Salem Marine Corps re
cruiting station was Master Sgt.
C. J. Granziano.
The sergeant, who September
6 started his 18th year with the
U.S. Marine corps, comes from
Mare Island, San Francisco,
where for the past two years he
has been doing administrative
work with the Marines.
In the Pacific all during the
last war, Sgt. Granziano served
with the Second Marine Division
and has two battle stars for ma
jor engagements on Guadalca
nal. At the close of the war he
was returned to the states then
was assigned to duty in Pearl
Harbor, where he remained un
til 1947.
The Salem recruiting assign
ment will be the sergeant's sec
ond recruiting assignment. At
the start of World War II he was
on recruiting duty at Casper,
Wyoming. Prior to the war he
had spent about 10 years on du
ty outside the United States. This
included China, Guam and the
Philippines.
Klett Estate
Contests Tax
Objections have been filed in
probate court here to the deter
mination of inheritance tax
made on the estate of the late
Otto A. Klett by Andrew Klett,
brother of the deceased, who al
leges inflated valuations in the
appraisals of certain properties.
He specifically refers to two
tracts known as Crystal Gardens,
a dance hall in downtown Salem,
and Hollywood Sports Bowl
property north of Salem, both
of which were devised to him.
The Crystal Gardens property
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Sarah Vinson v. Dr. Harry A. Brown,
complaint for $T8O0 damage asked for
Injuries plaintiff alleges she received
whrn she fell In defendant's store, Plain
tiff, who resides at 370 Bellevue street,
states that the accident occurred April
19. 1048, at Brown's Jewelers tt. Opticians.
184 N. Liberty street, and she char Reg that
an excessive amount of wax was on the
floor. She auks 17500 teneral and 8300
special damages.
Myrtle Hesseman vs. Lorvn White and
others, notice of appeal to supreme court
filed by plaintiff.
Lovena vi John
for trial.
R. Denbo, application
Ida vt Benjamin A.
Brady, application
for trial.
Mildred v Melvln Tuel, divorce decree
award. ni plaintiff custody of two chil
dren with 25 a month for support of each
and conflrmlnt property settlement.
Howard 8. vs Marian
application for trial.
Althea Barth,
Roberta vs Marvin
for trial.
MorltE, application
Elmer H. K. Dorr vs Glen Si even, ver
dict by jurv for defendant in 10.001)
drm Me action for Injuries u.tined
when plaintiff alleles he was kicked by a
horse belontint lo defendant.
Probate Court
Jsmes Imlsti e.Mste. D W Fvre, I.eo O.
Pass snd Edward R ostein named ap
praiser. Otlle D. Hsine luardtanship, Edward
A. Dyck named appraiser.
Sarah A. Thurman Htitf, ar-praiaeel at
11430 by Max Hunh
F H. Kaylnr estate, final decree tn Eula
Henderaon, admlnUtrema.
Fred J. Miller eatate. annual account
or Ploi-eer Truat companr, guardian.
Vlrtlnia H inkle iiird:in.rilp. annual
report of Pioneer Trust company, guar
dian. R. 3. Jtnt ejttite,
ceipt for II 22V1t).
inheritance tai re
Dlidva Lvdv auarrilanthip, authorltr to
disburse certain funds.
it.' felia Lawyer luardtanship,
of Steva Anderson, auardlan.
Csndls Snvder tuardiansnlp,
of Emit J. tally u luardlan,
ceased.
dtscharie
ward de-
frn Heifer wit. ' annual aceount
it Mike Sifer, admlnHt raior, final hear
;ne October II.
Marriage Licenses
Frank S. Kiiousek, 71 bartender. Wood
burn, and Hssel R. Poll, 91, aalesladr,
Lexintton, Mo.
Richard A Volrht
Leosnnn. and Dorm
-lerk, Brownsville.
II. Postal ampin,
Strom, 31. bank
tan t Knmn. in. farm.r. an H't. "nit at Naval and Marin Corps R
it M. Lona, if, at noma, aota Amtrten. tserva Training Center,
airport. The sheep clear wy mors grass than the mower they replaced.
was appraised at $75,000, later
reduced to $62,500 and the
sports bowl at $65,000 and he
declares that the actual cash
value of Crystal Gardens should
have been fixed at $43,000, and
Hollywood Bowl at $40,000.
Amount of the tax assessed on
his legacies was $21,976.17. He
calculates the estate tax should
be $10,845.96, subject to appor
tionment between Andrew and
Bertha Klett, the other heir, and
that Andrew Klett's collateral
tax should be $8610.
On a reappraisal of the estate
made in August Andrew Klett's
share was valued at $127,500
and Bertha Klette's at $198,
419.20, her tax as the widow be
ing placed at $8273.17.
Case Talks to
Rotary on CVA
That the Columbia Valley Au
thority as provided for under a
bill now before congress would
constitute one of the largest cor
porations in the country was
the flat assertion of Robert Ar
mond Case as he spoke on the
subject Wednesday noon before
the Salem Rotary club.
Case declared that the three
men who would operate the cor
poration would be appointed by
the president and would be ac
countable to nobody else. No one
in the northwest would have anv
say as to the operation of the
proposed CVA. And because the
measure states that the three
men "must believe in the wis
dom and feasibility" of the act,
representatives of a vast major
ity of the organizations and
newspapers in the area vitally in
volved would be automatically
eliminated.
Case stated that the CVA is
but a step in the ultimate blank
eting of the United States with
similar power authorities and
would mean that private power
concerns would not be able to
function.
The speaker urged members
of his audience to study the bill
and draw their own conclusions
as to its implications.
Last Car of Oil
For 1949 Program
The county court Wednesday
ordered what it expects will be
its last carload of road oil for
its 1949 program which brings
the total up to 75 cars for the
season, what would be consid
ered an extra long freight train
made up entirely of oil cars if
Ihay were brought into the coun
ty in one train.
County Commissioner Rice
says the court expects to taper
off its program next week with
Ihe paving of the extension of
25th street into the airport, a
cooperative city and county job.
The city has already prepared
ihe grade and it is being done
jointly as part of the road lies
in the city' and part in the
couniy.
Bee Sting Kills Man
Banning, Calif., Sept. 14 U
Julian Jurado, 64 year old gar
dener, died as the result of a
bee sting, the coroner's office
rpported today. Twenty minutes
aftrr being stung, he died of
"anaphylactic shock resulting
from a bee sting," the report
said.
398 WU Freshmen Willam
ette university's freshman class
total 398, including 183 men and
152 women, officials said today.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, September IS
Air Reserves at Army Reserve
Quonsft huts at 8 pm. Motion pic
ture of Normsndy Invasion to be
shown.
Orkanlsed Nsvsl Rrvi Surface
division st Nival snd Marine Corpi
Reserve Trslnlni Cente. .
Compsnv O, lSJnd Infantry rest
mrnt, Oregon National Ouard, at
Salem armory.
Frlrlav. Rrntpmher IS
I OrRantwd Nsvsl Reserv Rnrfsr.e
1
Diane are surrounded by sheen at
Development
(Continued from Page II
The bill, S218U, to which
Warne referred is by Senator
Magnuson (D-Wash ). It calls
for authorization of the army
engineer - reclamation bureau
program.
Copies of the Warne letler,
dated two weeks ago, were sent
to Magnuson and Senator Cain
(R-Wash.). The latter made it
public.
Cain had planned to ask the
public works committee today to
add the $1,000,000,000 Colum
bia basin program to the house
passed $1,318,546,175 water
projects bill but was unable to
do so.
N. W. Stales
(Continued from Page II
Two members of the Idaho
public utilities commission
agreed at the meeting to re-en
ter Into a reciprocal agreement
on commercial vehicles with
Oregon on January 1, 1950. This
agreement was cancelled by Id
aho in June, 1948, on the
charge that Idaho commercial
vehicle owners were being pen
alized in Oregon by the then
ton-mile tax. This tax has been
removed in the state and the
Idaho commission is willing to
renew its relationship with Ore
gon again.
No Longer 3 Licenses
Under the proposed tri-stale
agreement, which doubtless will
be adopted as soon as it can be
drawn up in proper form, truck
ers will no longer be required
to purchase plates in the three
states. Operators will be Der
mitled to operate with licenses
from the state in which head
quarters are maintained.
California is considering join
ing the agreement and at a meet
ing scheduled on September 20
the states of Montana, Utah, Wy
oming and Arizona will consider
the proposal.
$350 Fines for Poachers
Stayton, Sept. 14 Fines for
violations of game laws record
ed in Stayton justice court re
cently reached a total of $350
Wednesday when Leo Mark Cal-
ahan was assessed $150 and costs
for spotlighting deer. In other
recent cases, George, Jethro and
Frank Sprague were fined forlne win strlke ""V companies
illegal possession of
venison
George was fined $150
ana
costs while the other Spragueslsajd workers ought to share the
were fined $25 and costs.
SALEM'S
City-Wide
i4w ,
Free Treasure Hunt
New Fall Window Displays
Automobile Show
Bands on the Streets
TREASURE HUNT
Treasure Hunt tickets will be
distributed by all participating
stores all dav Fridav. Saturday.
i .
Monday and Tuesday.
i i
your xicKet numbers with the
numbers on prizes in the store
windows Tuesday night!
Cpilal Journal, Salem, Ore.,
New Students
Hear Dr. Smith
Some 300 freshmen and other
students new to Willamette uni
versity campus assembled in
Waller hall Wednesday morning
to hear an address of welcome
by President G. Herbert Smith.
The assembly was a feature of a
week of orientation and registra
tion for members of the class of
'53.
She students also heard from
Dr. Raymond A. Withey, Jr.,
dean of students and from Har
old Jory, registrar. An orienta
tion assembly early in the aft
ernon for all new students was
highlighted by talks by depart
ment heads. including Dr.
Charles Paeth, director of ad
mission; Dr. Withey; Dr. George
Martin, general supervisor; Mrs.
Regina L. Ewald, dean of wom
en; Dr. Robert Gregg, dean of
the college of liberal arts; Dean
Melvin Giest of the college of
music; Dr. Robert Fenix, finan
cial vice president; Dr. Ralph
Purvine, university physician,
and Mrs. Alice Nelson, panhel
lenic advisor president of the
student body.
Thursday's program will in
clude separate assemblies for
men and women, English place
ment examinations and various
group conferences.
Registration of all students
will take place Monday, Sept.
19 with class work scheduled
for the next day.
Roads Protested
(Continued from Pace 1)
Now, the operators contend,
they are being given the run-
around with the date for the
county's share of the work being
pushed back farther and farth-
cr. First set-back of the project
was unavoidable and due to the
gravel strike.
On the east side of the field
the navy, after taking over the
hangar there from a Naval Air
Facility, used a city grader and
rccrowned the entire road,
draining the water from the
side of which the hangar is lo
cated. A drainage ditch was dug
on the other side and a drain
age tile placed. Recently the
grader was run over the road
for a second time, to keep it in
condition until the oil coating
was given it by the county.
On the west side approaching
road the city graded and worked
down the road with the under
standing that the county work
would follow soon. September
11 was the date given operators
at the field as the time the
county would complete its share
of the work.
The county when contacted
by operators about the oiling
project said the city had not
satisfactorily completed its
share of the work. Operators
state that the county waited so
long after the grading job was
completed that the road is be
ginning to have bad spots again,
and agree that it will probably
have to be regraded. TJie op
erators say that the county s
excuse for not doing the oiling
job now is that the equipment
is in the southern part of the
county.
Murray Calls
(Continued from Paffe II
A spokesman for the CIO Un
ited Steelworkers said that Un
ion President Philip Murray's
statement he is ready to resume
negotiations for a contract based
on the board's report meant that
lWI11Ln laii ,u aisce lu mmj ail 111
, surHiit-e aim ueiibiun cuis.
At least two company officials
! costs of such programs.
-j
Match ,
. . . 'A'
iL.
Wednesday, Sept. H, 1949 S
I r ! ,inf "
I ( ' .1
L &
Elected Prof. Theodor
Heuss (above), whose books
were burned by Hitler, was
elected first president of th
new West German Republio
at Bonn, Germany. The 65-year-old
educator, candidate
of the three-party rightist
government coalition of the
new state, received 416 of 800
votes cast on the second bal
lot, better than a clear ma
jority. (AP Wirephoto.)
Duncan Heads
Nut Growers
R. A. Duncan was elected
president of Northwest Nut
Growers at the regular annual
meeting at uunuee iviiftjiuay, Sep
tember 5. Duncan replaced
George G. Caldwell, who retired
at his own request. Other offic
ers elected to serve during the
949-50 season are F. B. Harlow,
Eugene, first vice-president; W.
Sullivan, Newberg, second
vice-president, and D. A. Pfouts,
lecretary-treasurer. All three.
served last year.
Duncan, who lives in Port
land, is also president of Dundee
Nut Growers association, one of
seven local unit associations for
which Northwest Nut Groweri
the central organization.
The executive committet
which will serve during the com
ing year consists of G. A. Mc
Culloch, representing the Am-ity-Gaston
Nut Growers associa
tion; Duncan, for Dundee Nut
Growers association; Harlow, for
the nut division of Eugene Fruit
Growers association; Edward
Douglas for the Lebanon Nut
Growers cooperative; Stlllivan
for Oregon Nut Growers at New
berg; E. J. Allen for Salem Nut
Growers cooperative, and Cad
well for Washington Nut Grow
ers cooperative at Vancouver.
New members of the committee
are Duncan and Douglas.
In addition to officers and ex
ecutive committee, new direc
tors of Northwest Nut Growers,
nominated and elected by unit
members in a morning session
are R A. Ward, Portland: W. G.
Brown, Portland; Frank Bar
tholomew, Springfield; R. A Bu-
senbark, Roseburg; L. R. Mal
oney, Dundee; A. L. Page, Jef
ferson; W. G. Fellows, Gaston;
C. G. Olson, Salem; Arthur
Quackenbush, Eugene; Harold
Quick, Chehalis; George Repp,
Portland; C. I. Sersanous. Port
land. Douglas, Maloney, Fellows
and OLson were not on the board
last year.
Hiss Retrial October 10
New Orleans, Sept. 14 tPl Al
ger Hiss, former state depart
ment official, will go on trial
again on perjury charges Oct. 10
in federal court here. U. S. At
torney John F. X. McGohey an
nounced the date today. The or
iginal trial ended July 8 in a
.jurv disagreement.
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