Local Paragraphs
StudtM Engineering Dean
Marvin Mahaffey, ion of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Mahaffey, 1076
Highland avenue, Salem, is
among the new students enroll
ing in the department of me
chanical engineering at Tri-State
college, Angola, Indiana, for the
(all quarter. Upon completion
of thil course, Mr. Mahaffey will
be a candidate for the bachelor
of science degree in mechanical
engineering. He attended Ham
let, Neb., high school. He is a
former employe of the circula
tion department of the Capital
Journal.
Doris Martin Elected Doris
Martin of Salem has been elect
ed treasurer of the junior class
at Linfield college, McMinnville,
according to Paul Carter,
Seattle, president of the associat
ed students.
Babies Taken Home Hospi
tals report many mothers and
recently born infants leaving
for home over the week-end.
From the Salem General hospi-
tal went Mrs. D. J. Jepson and
son, 1640 Pearl; Mrs. LaVern
Eggers and son, 2600 N. Front;
Mrs. John L. Johnson and
'daughter, 1230 S. 16th; Mrs.
Ross Wood and daughter, Lyons;
Mrs. Robert Barnhart and son,
Hoskins; Mrs. Harry Albers and
daughter, Rt. 7, and Mrs. Billy
Gamble and daughter, izus une
meketa. Leaving Salem Memor
ial were Mrs. Wyman Bohl, Al
bany Rt. 2 Box 367, and son;
Mrs. Karl Kleen, 1175 N. 13th
and son; Mrs. Richard Hamblen,
Rt. 8 Box 826 and son; Mrs. &rn
est Villwock, Dallas Rt. 1 and
son; Mrs. Roman Hoesing, Wood
burn Rt. 1 and son; Mrs. Marion
Wilhite, 204 W. Illinois, New
berg, and daughter; and Mrs.
Joseph C. Gardner, 2255 Hazel
avenue and daughter.
Fedje to Talk Rev. Roy
Fedje, Salem district superin
tendent of the Methodist church
recently returned from a trip to
his native Norway, will address
the Salem Kiwanis club Tues
day noon. Rev. Fedje is a mem
ber of the club.
Collision Injures Three Two
Salem residents and a visitor
from Nebraska were under
treatment for shock and minor
injuries Monday in Salem Gen
eral hospital following a col
lision at Lancaster drive and
Silverton road. The accident oc
curred Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The
victims were Mrs. Roily Car-
nine, 65, of 2231 Mill; Mable
Carnine, 57, Angora, Nebr., and
Willard Dewing, 35 Beach ave
nue. Autos ' involved in the
crash were driven by Leo D.
' Carnine, Angora, Nebr., and
Glenn Cummings, 3445 Living
stone street.
Fatient Doing Well Herbert
Graves, 9, ill with polio at Sa
lem Memorial hospital, is re
ported doing well and his con
dition was not critical. No other
patients with the ailment have
arrived at the hospital since last
week.
Improving Curblines A crew
from the city engineering de
partment was working on Court
street between High and Com
mercial Monday repairing pave
ment along the curblines on the
north side of the street.
Building Permits Carl Gus
tafson, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 990 Cedarway, $1,
700. George Paulus, to alter a
1', 4 -story apartment house at
588 North Church, $2000. W. E
Bates, to build a one-story
dwelling at 2080 Berry, $4800.
Stunt Backfires An advertis
ing stunt backfired police dis
covered Monday after a call to
the Capitol street ice arena. A
watch, frozen in ice to show its
rugged quality had been display
ed at the arena for guesses as
to when it would stop running
But the plan went foul when
three youths attempted to free
the watch from its icy tomb with
a cigarette lighter. The heat
snapped the watch crystal, per
mitting the melted water to pour
into the works.
Back From Trip County
Commissioner and Mrs. E. L.
Rogers have returned from a
week's trip to Nampa, Idaho,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
DURDII4 To Mr. ind Mrs. Johnte
Btirdln, October I, a ion tt Silverton hot.
lltel.
BALL To Mr. and Mrs Msrvto Ball
111 a. Winter, at the Salem General hoe
vital, a tlrl. Oet. 1.
ST AN FIELD To Mr. an Vrs. Harold
Stanfleld. 30 Hiekorr, at the Salem Gen
eral hospltol, a llrl, Oct. I.
KlLOOFtE To Mr, and Mra. Qornttn
Ktlloro. 1133 Waller, at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, a tlrl, Oet. I.
LOWERY To Mr. and Mr?. Vernon
Lowery, as Bverareen. at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, a atru Oet. I. -
CLUTTER To Mr. and Mr. Paul Clue
ter. Jr.. 1M N. 13th, at the Salem Memor
ial hoapltel. a bor, Oct. i.
LACKNER To Mr. and Mra. Anton
Lickn'r. Selo Rt. 1 boi 103. at the Sa
lem Memorial hospital, a fear, Oct. a.
I.AROE To Mr. and Mra. Olln Urea,
loss a. Hat. at the Salem Oenerel hos
pital, a boy, Oct. 2,
LOWret To Mr. and Mr. Robert Low
try. Salem, at the Salem General boa
R.tal, a airs. Oct. S.
KARR To Mr. and Mra. Alfred Kerr.
Uit Trade, at the Salem General boeeat.
al. a bor. Oat. I.
KR1BST Jar. and Mra. tarl atreha.
I1M Lynn, e the Salem Oenerel itoa
anal, a elrt, Oet. I.
DAVIS To Mr. lod Mrs Robert Da.
at. 3S3 Rrrerrlew. Bucene. at the So
lera Memorial hospital, a llrl. Oct. 1.
DAMEWOOD To Mr, and Mrs Olrn
Damewood. Stleorron Rt. I Bel 333-A. at
Uw As tern eteswortel oosaKtU, a bor, Oet. 1.
Articles Are Filed Articles
of incorporation were on file
here today for the W. O. W
Lumber Co., Inc., of Lebanon,
Ore. Signing the articles were
J. F. Wienert, W. S. Auderkirk
and Bette D. Auderkirk.
Arrested for Fighting Gola
Ralph Lowery and Maurice Ben
jamin Murdoch were free on $40
bail each Monday pending a
trial November 12 on charges
of disorderly conduct lodged
against them for a fight in the
Aumsville Dance pavillion.
Lowery pleaded guilty while
Murdoch pleaded innocent.
Hayride Ends Sadly William
H. Ross, identified in a police
report as from Willamette uni
versity was cited to appear in
court Monday on a charge of
driving with a leaking load
Ross told the arresting officer
he had been on a hay ride. The
hay was blowing from the truck
Safe Tampered Reports to
the sheriff's office states that
evidences were found over the
safe in the cooperative ware
house at Pratum having been
tampered with over the week
end. As far as known nothing
was taken.
Rockinr Road County Com
missioner Roy Rice reports that
a crew started Mondaw rocking
the road over the hill from
Gates to Elkhorn on the little
north fork. It was planned to
do the work last week but the
road was too muddy. The rock
is being secured at Mill City.
Congress to Meet The county
court was advised Monday that
the Oregon Reclamation Con
gress and Oregon Association of
Sou Conservation districts will
hold joint sessions in Portland
November 7 and 8.
Bridges Bad County Com
missioner Ed Rogers has ad
vised the county court that two
bridges on roads 415 and 420
west of Broadacres are in bad
condition and need repair or
replacement.
Pipe Too Small Joe Perry
who lives on road 949 between
Stayton and West Stayton con
necting the West Stayton with
the Shaft road has reported to
the county court that a 12-inch
pipe put in by the county three
or four years ago to replace a
small wooden bridge is not large
enough to handle the water and
in time of heavy rains his fields
are flooded.
Nurses Set Meeting The re
gular meeting for District No. 3,
Oregon State Nurses association,
is slated for 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the Salem Woman s club house.
Miss Freddy Jane Welch, state
counselor for the OSTA, is to be
guest speaker. Invitation is ex
tended to all active, inactive, re
gistered and unregistered nurses
to attend.
Meeting Tuesday Hi-Y Mo
thers club announces its first
meeting of the fall for Tuesday.
dessert to be at 1 p.m. in the
YMCA building. A program is
planned.
Eoff Is Improving A. I. Eoff,
who suffered a heart attack last
week, is reported improving. He
is a patient at the Salem Memor
ial hospital.
Salem Women Injured Mrs.
Anna Shumberg. 41, and Clara
Soos, 40, both of Salem, were
injured in a two-car collision
at NW 4th and Ca rut hers street
in Portland Saturday night.
Mrs. Shumberg was treated for
a collar bone fracture and Mrs.
Soos for bruises to the right eye.
They were passengers in an au
tomobile driven by John P.
Shumberg, 45, also of Salem,
which collided with one driven
by William F. Rogers, Portland,
Rich Now Policeman Roy
Rich, Woodburn war veteran
assumed his duties as police of
ficer at Mill City over the week
end. The Mill City council found
it necessary to add a patrolman
due to the rapidly increasing
population. J. T. King is Mill
City chief of police.
Let us do your quilting. Call
at 1421 Church St. on Thursday
or Phone 3-7683. 237
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
235
Date-prune gift packages are
now available at Valley Farm
Store. 235
Call 2-3639 for Venetians or
roller h a d e i, Relnholdt tt
Lewis. 235
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal
1 M current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
Statt St Salem's largest Savings
association
Phone 22406 before t p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2Vi .See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 & Liberty Ph 3-4944.
Exclusive presentation, Imper
Ul wallpapers R. L Elfstrom Co.
Phont 22406 before 6 p.m. U
you miss your Capital Journal
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
von miss your Capital Journal
f " '
Mayor Hollis S. Smith of
Dallas, who was elected Sat
urday as president of the
League of Oregon Cities. The
election took place at the
Portland convention.
Plugged Ditch
Flooded Farm
O. O. Ogden, Aurora, has
written the county court com
plaining that because of a plug
ged up ditch along the road
in front of a 50-acre field at his
Ogden farms half a mile east
of Hubbard, the field became a
haven for sea gulls last winter
and he lost his crops completely.
He says that because of the
plug up in the ditch the water
flowing down from Hubbard in
his direction backs up over his
fields.
Result, he says, that the fall
crop put in last year was flood
ed out and the ground dried out
too late to put in a spring crop.
He says there is little to do now
but let it lie idle and pay $205.73
taxes on it, as he doesn't want
the whole thing to recur again.
"Last winter it was just a haven
for sea gulls," he says. "I'd like
to have it cleaned out in time for
fall planting."
Coast Pastors Organize Rev.
Marvis J. Keyser, of the Wald-
port Presbyterian church, has
been named temporary chair
man and Rev. F. M. Knoll, Taft
United Brethren church, secre
tary, of a group of recently or
ganized ministers who have
formed the Lincoln County Min
isterial union. A constitution has
been drafted and will be p;e
sented at a meeting to be held
at Newport October 5.
Ulrich Rites Tuesday Funer
al services for Leo E. Ulrich,
brother of John B. Ulrich, Sa
lem, will be held in Portland
Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock with
burial in the Idle Wild cemetery
at Hood River. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Maud Ulrich,
Portland, and two sons.
Mrs. Olsen Dies Mrs. Marie
Olsen, mother of Mrs. Violet V.
Rogers, Salem, died in Portland
Sunday. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday at 2:30 o
clock with vault interment at
Riverside cemetery. She is also
survived by three other daugh
ters, six grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Safe Cracking Foiled Dep
uty Sheriff William DeVall re-
porting on an investigation of
an attempt at cracking the safe
nf tt,A Dr. I ,m AnnA
of the Pratum Farmers' coopera
tive said entrance was made into
the building through a sliding
door and the office where the
safe is kept was unlocked. The
would-be yeggs sawed one hinge
through on the safe and three
quarters of the way through an
other and then attempted to pry
the door off. They evidently
were scared away as they left
without doing further damage.
Food Stores Listed Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for S. P. Mart, food store. Wood
burn, has been filed with the
county clerk by Regina M. and
John E. Prinslow, and Adelaide
E. and Clyde W. Smith, all of
Woodburn.
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128. 240
3 ring notebooks for school,
brief cases aV catalogue cases.
Shafer's Leather Goods, 125 N.
Commercial St. 235
The Flower Basket. 2-4802.
233'
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. J-5730.
235
Launderette. 1255 Ferry. 235
FOLK DANCING every Tues.
at 8 p.m. 259 Court St. 235
Painting and decorating. Ph.
3-7552. 252
Garage for rent, 585 S. Com'l.
236
Tailored seat covers. OLLIE
AUTOBODY REBUILD. 1170
Edge water. Ph. 2-4624. 236
Hoskin'i delicious candied
popcorn. New location at Ran
dall Oil Co., Portland Rd. Also
hot dogs and coffee. 235
Buy Polio Ins. now $5000.
Cost $10.00 2 yrs. Entire family
Homer Smith. Ph. 3-9181. 236
Looking for painting and dec
orating PhoM 3-7552. 252
8 Polling Places'
For City Election
Eight polling places will be
used by the voters of Salem in
the special city elections set for
Friday, October 14. There will
be only one voting place in each
of the seven wards, except Ward
3, which will have two, one on
the east side of the river and
the other in the Kingwood dis
trict that has been annexed on
the west side of the river.
The eight voting places will
be:
Wird 1. (Precinct 9. IS. 15. M nd Mi
Orant MhooL on Mirltti street between
Cottasp and Winter -street.
Ward 2. 'Precmetj 2. U. 22. 27 and 29i
Washington school. 12th and Center
street,.
Ward I. iPrincti 16, 17 and ID City
hall In accond floor corridor. tKini
wood precinct and all that part ol at
1cm tn Polk county i at 10B4 K in t wood
drive, entrance on Glen Creek road.
Ward 4. l Preclncta 4. V 12 and 30)
Stale heating plant at 12th and Perry
trretA.
Ward 5. (Prectncts 7. 2. 14. 21. 2. 32,
39. 3D. 37 and 43 Mayflower Milk build
ini, 2135 Fairground road.
Ward 6, I Precinct 1. 3, 19. 34. 25, 28
and 39) Salem high school building, 14th
and D streets.
Ward 7. Precincts 6. 13. IB. 24, 33. 34.
40 and 41 1 at Leslie junior high school,
Howard and South Cottage streets.
Questions to be voted on are:
Amending flection 5 of the city charter
to increase the number of aldermen and
the number of wards from seven to
eight.
Merger of West Salem Into the city of
Salem.
Annexation of large area southeast of
th city along South 12th street cut-off.
Begonia Society
To Meet Thursday
Salem branch of the American
Begonia society has arranged a
meeting for Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the Salem YMCA.
Morris Lawrence of Portland
is to be guest speaker. He is rec
ognized as one of the leading
amateur gardeners in the Port
land area. Mr. Lawrence has a
small greenhouse in which he
raises orchids, but primroses are
his main topic for the Begonia
society meeting. Mrs. Lawrence
is to accompany her husband
here. She is noted for her inter
ests in fuchsias. Mr. Lawrence is
also editor of "Northwest Gar
dening." The Thursday meeting is open
to all interested, especially those
who grow primroses and fuch
sias. Oregon Dads Called Plans
for the annual Dad's day at the
University of Oregon will be
discussed at the fall session of
the executive committee of the
Oregon Dads club at Eugene Oc
tober 15. Walter Kirk, Salem, is
secretary and Ernest Haycox,
Portland author, president.
Unit Leaders Meet Attend
ing the training meeting of home
extension club members from
Marion were Mrs. Gus Hageman
ACWW chairman and Mrs.
George McCoy, publicity. Other
members of the Marion unit
here for officers training were
Mrs. Virgil Baxter, chairman;
Mrs. Charles Evensizer, vice
chairman and Mrs. R. M. Tom
linson, secretary.
WSCS Will Meet Mrs. Lu
cille Libby, assistant pastor of
the Albany Methodist church
Who recently returned as a mis
sionary to China, will speak at
the West Salem Methodist
church Wednesday with the bu
siness session of the WSCS slat
ed for 11 o'clock. A luncheon
will be served at noon with the
program at 2 o'clock.
Hollywood Lions "National
flmnlnv the. Hanriirannrd Week"
wiu be tne .ubject of a talk to
. . .
be given by Dewey Davis during
Wednesday's luncheon of the
Hollywood Lions club. The
board of directors of the Holly
wood Lions recently authorized
the subscription of $25 toward
the fund being raised to pur
chase an "iron lung."
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Bertha O. vs Prank B. Bentley, appli
cation (or trial.
Jean Ann va Wm. Slrrmore. answer ad
mit and denlea and asks dismissal of the
trial.
Edward R. Wetner vs Milton Van Zan
ten and others, demurrer to complaint
overruled.
Edith W. Cowdrn vs Henry P. and TIN
He M. Paulsen, demurrer to complaint
overruled. Answer mskes denial.
District Court
Possession of an untaisrd deer: Am
brose William Humpert. Portland, fined
13s and costs.
Drunk drlrlna: Oeorse W. McBurnett
Jr.. Aumsville: Mike Vernon McClenshsn.
esch fined S3S0 end costs. 30 dsy jsil
sentence suspended, license suspended,
placed en probation for one year.
Disorderly conduct: Oola Rslnh Loasry,
plrsded aunty, Meurlre B'nismln Mur
dorh. plssded Innorent, trial set for
Nov. 13, bail ISO eech.
Probate Court
Alvin Ernest Andrews luardsanshlp,
answer of Sylvia M. Andrews makes denial
of aileaatlons In petition and asklnl dis
missal. Police Court
Reckless drlvlnt Charles Mae Webb,
113S Madison, fined 111.
Msullnl leaklna load: Wlllam M. Rosa
cited.
Marriage Licenses
Wllllsm Peter Entires. II. fsrmer. and
Ruthellrn Leonora Schwelser, It. at home,
both St. Paul..
Jay Walter Johnson. 36. assistant man
aser. and Mettle Violet Rernolda, II.
dental assistant, both Sslem.
Psul A. Paris. 41. laborer, and Alva
Crlbbena, II, secretary, both Salem.
Theodore M Jacobsen. 41. fsrm la
borer. Mr Ansel, and Phyllis Ward. 41.
housekeeper, Silverton.
Peter M. O'innar. 3S. Isw student, and
Edith M. Pairham. 33. teacher, both Sa
lem. Louts G Bernine. 31. farmer. Mt. Ansl,
and Elsie M. Jsckson. besutlcian. Sil
verton. John 4. Bond. 14. snuneer. and Mai.
1m ainea, 31, secretary, both Salem.
i )mis"m mi ii i"ni
4& lct! ,
v ;
Verne L. Ostrander, named
deputy chief of staff, Oregon
department, Order of the Pur
ple Heart.
Honor Comes
To Ostrander
Verne L. Ostrander of Salem
has received notice of his ap
pointment as deputy chief of
staff, for the department of Ore
Son in the Military Order of the
Purple Heart.
Ostrander received his Purple
Heart in World War I. He was
wounded in the Meuse-Argonne
drive where he fought as a mem
ber of the 91st division.
His appointment, says the gen
eral order from Lester J. Haw
kins of Portland, commander of
the Oregon department, is "in
recognition of the valuable work
performed by Patriot Verne L.
Ostrander in organizing the
chapter in Salem."
Ostrander has been in the em
ploy of the Southern Pacific
company in Salem for 22 years.
Cain Aitacked
By
Anderson
Sharp disagreement over
"what's wrong with the republi
can party broke out at a Young
Republican conference held at
Hayden Lake. Wash., when Steve
Anderson, Salem attorney, point
ed out specific party leaders he
thought should be replaced.
Anderson specifically pointed
to Senator Cain of Washington,
a suggestion which met with
violent reaction on the part of
some of the Washington sena
tor's cohorts.
Max McMillin. executive board
member from Salem, provoked
considerable discussion in the
panel on membership when he
said the party must make some
changes in its method of sales
manship and must quit trying
to regard the general public as
people who must be educated by
'wise party leaders.'
"Party leaders could in many
instances stand education by
party members" McMillin said,
"inasmuch as the leaders' task
was to reflect the will of people
rather than to dictate to them."
Anita Holmes of the Univer
sity of Oregon and Bill Marriam
of Willamette university partici
pated in the conference discus
sion college programs with John
Tope, national Young Republi
can chairman. Marion Putnam
and Bill Maul, of Salem, were
the only high school students at
tending the conference.
Criminal Trial
(Continued from Page II
Harold Collins was sentenced
by Judge Duncan to six months
in jail, with credit for time al
ready served, on a charge of ob
taining money by false pretens
es. His record showed a consid
erable amount of check juggl
ing with some check difficul
ties in California in 1946, fur
ther ones around Detroit this
year, some checks admitted out
at Prineville. His attorney Tom
Gabriel explained that the de
fendant's tribulations were due
possibly more to an ignorance
of the law than an atempt to
swindle anybody.
Stanley McAllister and Ray
mond Nelson Jr., were due to
be up for sentence also on check
charges.
Rape Cases Heard
Monday afternoon another
procession was due for arraign
ment including Forrest C.
Brown and Delbert Smith,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor; William
Hamilton, assault with intent to
commit rape; Percy Eugene Mc
Carthy and Willard Pollard, lar
ceny; Bob McCully and Larry
Fields, giving alcoholic liquor
to minor; Everett Ward, promot
ing a lottery; Roy Clifford Bru
ass, obtaining money by false
pretenses, and Vera Mills, for
alleged contributing to the delin
quency of her minor son.
The Bronx Zoo displays Its
brilliantly colored tropical birds
in the Jewel room, where visi
tort stand In darkness and look
Into Email beautifully planted
compartments lighted by flunr
escent tubes in order to see the
brilliant plumage to best ad
5 Die in 2 Days
Deer Hunting
(By the Associated Press!
The toll of human life in the
third day of Oregon's deer hunt
ing season stood today at five:
Three deaths from bullets and
two from over exertion.
Two hunters were slain yes
terday in southern Oregon when
companions fired at decr. They
were Frank Lee Balcomb, 32, of
(705 West 23rd St.) Eugene,
and Howard Thomas Breen, 27,
of Talent.
The third gun victim was El
mer W. Webb, 25, Brownsville.
He was fatally wounded Satur
day in Wasco county near Wa-
mic.
Balcomb was shot in the head
with a 30-30 caliber bullet while
hunting with a party of eight
other men on the Frank Oben-
chain ranch north of Bly. Kla
math County Deputy Sheriff
Murray Britton said the shot was
fired by Rancher Harry Oben
chain from about 50 yards in
dense underbrush.
Breen died near Gold Hill
from a shot fired by Robert
Fisher. 22. Gold Hill. Jackson
County Coroner Carlos Morris
said Fisher told of the two men
separating and working along a
mountain ridge. He had fired
across a meadow at a deer, Fish
er said.
Balcomb is survived by his
widow and a six-week-old
daughter. He was a lumber in
spector. Breen is survived by
his widow and two children,
ages two and five years. Webb
is also survived by a widow and
two children.
Heart attacks claimed Walter
Cobb, 74, Roseburg, Friday
night while preparing to camp
in Lake county highlands, and
Benjamin H. Rider, 49, Salem,
who was found dead Sunday in
his car. Rider, a postal clerk, had
returned to the car after com
plaining of fatigue.
Mrs. Marie S. Olsen
Dies in Portland
Funeral services will be held
at the Colonial mortuary in Port
land Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock for Mrs. Marie S.
Olsen, mother of Mrs. Grant C.
Rogers of Salem.
Mrs. Olsen, who made her
home in Portland, died at t
Portland hospital Sunday fol
lowing a short illness. Interment
will be in the Riverview ceme
tery in Portland.
Surviving besides the daugh
ter in Salem are three other
daughters, Mrs. Harry G. Web
ber of Rockford, 111., Mrs. Doug
las Page Chapman of Chicago
and Mrs. Harry E. Brown of Los
Angeles; six grandchildren arm.
five great-grandchildren.
Hunting Party Leaves Hunt
ing in the Silver lake area are
Robert Bartruff. William Mas
sey, John and Dale Van Laanen,
all of the Middle Grove commu
nity. Earl and Orville Malm, of
the same district, were in the
Silverton area over the week
end.
Scotls Mills First First place
in the annual Garden club flow
er show Saturday was awarded
the Scotts Mills Garden club.
The Labish club placed second
and Woodburn club third. All
sections of the county were rep- (The people realize, neverthe
resented. less, that the Soviet satellites are
Consult your Prudential Agent
Pm'DENTMl. representatives are carefully
chosen and thoroughly trained according to
high professional standards. They are well
qualified to counsel you on all life insurance
problems. Consult one of the Prudential men
in your community today.
IN lAtIM
Pacific Bi iidino
)18 Stati Street
MOMOAOI tOIMTIOM e lAMItT INCOME MOTICTION a lAtAtT IITINSION 0 IOUCATIONAI PLANS
tiltSIMIMI INCOME ANNtllUEl J VENUE BIOtlts a BWUeMM MteVtANCE OVI(AE
(Capital Journal, Salem. Ore.,
Lb 1 J ! i -n l
Governor Gets Shirt Si Touloumis of Si's Designs, Inc., of
Portland measures Governor Douglas McKay for a red flannel
sports shirt which will be presented to the state executive
at the Pacific International Livestock exposition at Portland,
starting October 7, by the Pacific Coast Wool Growers asso
ciation. Larry Benedict of the association's Portland supply
department admires the shirt fabric which is so expensive that
its use for regular commercial purposes is not feasible. Ben
edict said it was originated for the Russian army by Juilliard's
nationally known American makers of wools and gabar
dines, and was handled under lend-lease. Russian officers
used it for lapels, cuffs and spaulets on their dress uniforms.
Miners Return
fContinued from Page 1)
Most lively development would
be new efforts by Chief Govern
ment Mediator Cyrus Ching to
get bargaining sessions under
way again.
The union leaders are adam
ant in demanding company-paid
pensions and insurance. The
companies say they won't agree
to a plan that eliminates em
ploye payments entirely.
In the Hawaiian dock strike
employer and union representa
tives held a secret session Sun
day, before which Dwight Steel
president of the Hawaiian Em
ployers' council, said "There is
a good chance for settlement.
Another meeting was held today.
With 17,000 of its 40,000 em
ployes idled by a strike of 4,
600 in its Chicago Tractor
works. International Harvester
met today with the CIO United
Farm Equipment Workers to dis
cuss the union's demands for i
"substantial wage increase.
pensions, insurance and a cut in
the work week from 40 to 35
hours.
Russia Breaks
(Continued from Page 11
(Reports from inside Yugo
slavio say tension is mounting
among the people, as Tito's cold
war with Russian-led Comin
form reached its toughest stage
yet. There were unconfirmed
reports in Belgrade that Tito was
shifting his troops from Western
Yugoslavia to the eastern bor
ders facing Hungary and Ro
mania. (Associated Press Correspond
ent Alex H. Singleton reported,
however, there appears to be no
fear in Belgrade that actual war
is imminent.
ivith confidence. . .
i ii ten iimai
aaBsassraaaaaua
Monday, October 3,
-i .
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, October 3
Hal Hibbard company, USWV in
VFW hall at 8 p.m.
Company B. 162nd Infantry reel.
ment and headquarters detachment,
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
armory.
Organized Marine oorps reserve
unit at Salem Naval and Marine
corps reserve training center.
Headquarters ana Headquarters
company, 6322nd engineer construc
tion training group at Army Re
serve quonset huts.
369th engineers and 409th quar
termasters, Army Reserves, at Ar
my Reserve quonset huts.
Wednesday, October S
318th Replacement Depot, Army
Reserves, at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
929th Field Artillery Battalion.
Army Reserve quonset huts.
2tn Field Artillery Battalion.
Army Reserves, at Areny Reserve
quonset huts.
At Jacksonville
Aviation Chief Electronics Tech
nician, James Kolousek of Wood
burn, is serving at the naval air
station at Jacksonville. Fla. Kolou
sek entered the navy December 14,
1937.
Early Deer Bagged Willis
Shipmand and Raymond Simp-
son, 4060 Durbin ave., in the
Four Corners district, return
ed home Saturday noon with a
two-point blacktail deer shot -beyond
Dallas about 9 o'clock Sat
urday morning. Simpson shot
the deer while Shipman, his
son-in-law, returned to the hunt
Sunday.
Joins KOAC Staff Miss Eli
zabeth Dotson, who has been on
the state library staff, has join
ed radio station KOAC at Cor
vallis as director of the Oregon
School of the Air.
united in a diplomatic-economic
effort to oust Tito's regime.)
Russia's action on China came
while eastern Europe was ob
serving International Peace Day,
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSUIANCI COMPANY Ol AMEKICA.
A Mutual Ijft Inimrsmct Csnr.ry
Wetter Heme OWko tea A-'., California