Local Paragraphs
Terry to Speak Rev. Pul
Terry of Centenary-W 1 1 b u r
Methodist church of Portland
will addreii Willamette univer
sity itudenti during their chapel
services to be held in the First
Methodist church Thursday
forenoon
Shell Service Listed Arthur
G. Triplett, 47S Bliler street, has
filed certificate of assumed bus
iness name with the county
clerk for Art's Shell Service, 828
S. 12th street.
Leaves Market James R.
Huggini, 1044 S. Commercial
street, has filed with the county
clerk notice of retirement from
Huggins market.
Will Visit Elks Lodge Dr.
Charles A. Howard of Salem,
district deputy grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, will make
his official visit to Salem lodge
Thursday night, November 17.
Hurt in Collision Mrs. Eliz
abeth Tooker, 66, in a Califor
nia car, was injured in a colli
sion Tuesday afternoon on High
way 99E two miles north of
Salem. It was reported the
California car was struck in the
rear by an unidentified vehicle
and knocked off the highway
The case was reported by first
aid. State police had no record
of the case. Mrs. Tooker is
from Empire, Calif. Her in
juries were not serious.
Corn Show Dated Rules and
entry blanks for the annual corn
show to be held at Central How
ell November 19 under sponsor
ship of the Central Howell local
of the Farmers Union may be
obtained at the office of the
county agent. In charge of the
show are T. R. Hobart and Roy
Rutschman. All farmers grow-
ing hybrid corn are eligible to
compete.
Checks on Garbage In re
sponse to a petition from numer
ous property owners along the
road between Woodburn and the
north end county garbage dump
who said garbage filtered along
the roadway from wagons go
ing to the dump, County Com
missioner Roy Rice Tuesday
checked the road and counted
28 pieces of newspaper and
found one carton about 4x6 feet
which evidently had blown off
a wagon. The distance covered
is about four miles. Operator of
the dump for the county will be
asked to see if it is possible to
cover the wagons.
Rents Rock Loader Marion
county has rented a rock load
er to the Rogers Construction
company for use in connection
with loading rock for the North
Santiam highway. The concern
is to pay $650 a month in rental,
the county furnishing the opera
tor. The rock is coming from a
stockpile made from rock crush
ed at a large slide on the road
way. Land for Damslte The coun
ty has been advised by the feder
al government it is valuing a
piece of land in the Detroit area
at $2000 and is being given until
Wednesday to make a counter
offer in condemnation proceed
ings. Records show the county
has sold six acres off of the nine
acre piece so it will get only a
share of the award. It will not
contest the government figures
but take whatever is offered.
Mrs. Mansfield Home Leav
ing the Salem Memorial hospi
tal with her recently born
daughter was Mrs. Oliver Mans
field, 600 Fairview avenue.
Butler Files Report Monthly
report for September by Sam
J. Butler, county treasurer,
shows assets of $3,152,957.72.
The courthouse construction
fund is shown to have $767,-
491.64 collected. School district
24CJ is shown to have a con
struction fund investment ac
count of $457,438.90
Campus Politicos Elect Miss
Pat Howard, of Burlingame,
Calif., a senior at Willamette
university, has been elected
chairman of the campus young
republicans, according to Wil
liam Merriam, state director of
college republican activities. As
sisting her are James Miller, Sa
lem, vice president and Miss Er
nie Vosper, Oakland, Calif., sec
retary-treasurer. James Rag-
land, Brooks, is in charge of
meetings.
Ball Funeral Thursday Fu
neral services for Mrs. Margaret
Almire Ball, 80, who died in
Astoria Sunday, will be held In
.that city Thursday. She was
born at Lebanon May 20, 1869,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Leedy, Oregon pioneers of 1852.
She was the mother of Mrs. Au
brey Bond. Corvallis.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcome
the Following New Cltliens:
auBY To Mr. and Mrs. KrnntOi Bubf,
of Darton, t girl, tt lh alcMinnvtlla hoi
pttal Sept. 17. Maternal transparent! art
Mr. and Mra. Harry Heldlnaer and pater
nal irandparPDU Mr. and Mra. W. Ola.
Mr. Th aabr haj two arothera.
REYNOLDS To Mr. and Mra. Jack
Reynolda. aaar Hllrard. Euatn. a bor.
Mkharl Victor, at Emma Sept. 10. Orand
parenta art Mr. and Mra. Vktor 8. Niaon,
Portland, formerly of Amltr and Mr. and
Mra. m. RernoMa, Eutent.
MILLARD October I. a daushtcr to
Mr. and Mra. Homer C Millard of Scotia
Mllla at ailmtoa hoaplUL
VOLLMIR-To Mr. and Mra. Uonard
yollmcr. 4S7 S. Commercial at the Salem
Oaneral noapital, a tin, Oct. .
LUTz To Mr. and Mra. Donald Luta.
II 'I N. Liberty, at the Salem General
boapltal. a tin, Oct. I.
BRODHAOKTt To Mr and Mra. fToye
Brodnaaen. 90M Laneaater Drive, at tne
aalea Oeneral nuptial, bor. Oct. a.
Lebanon Caseys Hosts The
Knights of Columbus at Leban
on will be hosts to councils of
of the valley Sunday In obser
vance of Columbus day. Mem
bers will receive holy commun
ion in a body at the 8 o clock
mass with Mayor Peter Tweed
participating in the celebration
A communion breakfast will be
served all knights at 9:30
o'clock. Leonard Thoma is
grand knight of the Lebanon
council.
Coast Seeks Hospital Peti
tions requesting a special elec
tion be held to determine whe
ther or not a North Lincoln hos
pital district may be formed are
being circulated at the coast un
der the auspices of a commit
tee from the North Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce. It has
been estimated that a one-mill
tax levy would rasie approxi
mately $2500.
License Is Issued Alan D.
Wiesner, Silverton, and Nancy
R. Miles, Portland, have been
issued a marriage license in
Multnomah county.
Delake to Vote Whether, or
not Delake will become an in
corporated city will be decided
at a special election rriaay
Polls will be open from 8 to 8
o'clock at the office of the Jus
tice of the peace.
Grocery Is Closing Closure
of the Lebanon Food market.
an IGA affiliate, is announced
by Leo Johnson, manager The
business will cease November
1. The Willamette Grocery of
Salem, owners of both the bus
iness and the building, will of
fer the site for lease to another
type of business.
Howard Funeral Held Fun
eral services for Mrs. Minnie
Abrams Howard, 81, sister of
Mrs. Grace McClennan of Sa
lem, were held at Cottage Grove
Wednesday with burial in the
IOOF cemetery. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Abrams and born at Eu
gene. She married Charles
(Jack) Howard in Eugene May
16, 1888, who died in 1940. She
was a resident of Dorena for
many years prior to moving to
Creswell about 10 years ago
She is also survived by two sons
and a daughter.
Truck Smashes Auto An au
tomobile driven by Clayton
Jurhl of MUwaukie was badly
damaged on North Capitol street
in front of Parrish junior high
school when it was struck in the
rear by a truck and crashed into
a power pole. No one was in
jured. Witnesses said the car
had stopped when the truck,
driven by William Raymond
Brewster of Lebanon, hit it in
the rear and threw it against
the pole.
Hurt in Auto Accident An
automobile accident near the
Rosedale school Tuesday after
noon resulted in scalp lacera
tions for Lloyd Cooley, 21, of
2680 Ward drive. First aid said
he had three severe lacerations
that required stitching by a
surgeon.
Chin Up Meeting The Salem
Chin Up club will hold its reg
ular business meeting Thursday
night at 8 o clock in the chapel
at Salem Memorial hospital.
Not Same Armstrong James
Armstrong, employed by the
Oregon Pulp and Paper com
pany is being emnarrassed be
cause of the arrest of a man with
the same name on a charge of
contribtuing to the delinquency
of a minor. The paper company
employe is In no way connected
with the case reported.
Brooks Invites Public Public
participation in the annual flow
er show to be held Saturday at
the Brooks school gymnasium
is invited by the Brooks Garden
club. In addition to the show
there will be a silver tea and
plant sale. Mrs. Harry Bosch
is chairman with Mrs. Henry
Rasmussen co-chairman.
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
237
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal
Rummage sale, Argo hotel,
Oct. 6, 7, 8, Oregon State Moth
ers club. Special bulb and plant
table. 238
Rummage Sale Fri , Oct. 7, 129
N. Com'l by Presbyterian Wom
en's association. 238
Let us do your quilting. Call
at 1421 Church St. on Thursday
or Phone 3-7683. 237
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
IVi current rate on your
savings Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Savings
association
Phone 22406 befnr 6 cm it
you miss your Capital Journal
RUMMAGE SALE. St. Paul's
Parish House, 560 Chemekets
St., Friday and Saturday. 239
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2H .e
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty Ph. 3-4944.
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers R. L Elfatrom Co
Phone 12406 before a p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Ted Medford Speaks Tedl
Mcdford of Salem spoke to the
Independence Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday night on the sub
ject "In a Land of rienty Where
Are we uniting?" an address
that has become popular
throughout the state. He was
accompanied to Independence
by Judge Joseph B. Felton and
County Judge Grant Murphy.
Requesting Speed Curb The
speed limit of 40 miles an hour
on McLoughlin boulevard
through Gladstone, as announc
ed by the state highway commis
sion, does not meet general ap
proval at Gladstone and a com
mittee from that organization
has been named to meet with
Governor McKay for a discus
sion of the problem. Appointed
on the committee were Mayor
Walter Brunner, Louis Biby.
chief of police, Charles Legler
and Mrs. Harrison Kellum. sec
retary of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Polk I'nits Active Home ex
tension units in Polk county are
starting landscaping meetings.
Ivan Newton, of the state college
extension staff or Miss Elsie
Marco, Polk county extension
agent in home economics, will
meet with the 14 interested
units during October and No
vember. Units having landscape
meetings in Octobe- are Ball
ston, Lincoln, Grand Ronde, Air
lie, Buena Vista, Fort Hill, Dal
las, Independence and Rickreall
November meetings will be held
at Highland, West Salem, Brush
College, Monmouth and Orchard
Heights.
Store Robbed A burglar
walked off with some $50 in pet
ty cash from the Salem Auto
parts store in the 300 block on
North Liberty street early Wed
nesday morning, but the theft
of a small envelope caused more
concern. The envelope contain
ed only $5 in cash, but it includ
ed the names of 10 store em
ployes and the numbers they
had taken in a pool on the first
World Series baseball game in
New York. The cash in the en
velope represented the em
ployes' pool.
Hatfield on Panel Mark O.
Hatfield, political science in
structor at Willamette univer
sity, will take part on a panel
discussion during the northwest
conference of the League of
Women Voters in Portland
Thursday. The conference will
include Oregon, Washington and
Idaho groups with the four ses
sions revolving around the ques
tion of what does the citizen
need to know to be a responsi
ble voter. Hatfield's participa
tion will deal with the power
to nominate.
Party Gets Deer Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Del French and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp
son, all of Salem, have returned
from eastern Oregon with their
limit of deer. French bagged a
five-pointer.
Tells of Handicapped
Charles F. Feike, director of the
Oregon vocational rehabilitation
department, outlined the abili
ties of physically handicapped
persons Wednesday for members
of the Salem Exchange club. The
state official, speaking under
the National Employ the Physi
cally Handicapped week pro
gram, emphasized that individ
uals with physical limitations
frequently made better em
ployes than those not similarly
handicapped.
Killed Spiked Deer Ferdin
and Zeeb, 1145 Nebraska, was
fined $50 and costs Wednesday
in district court for killing a
spiked deer. The animal, killed
in eastern Oregon, had been
brought to a Salem locker for
storage. State police discovered
the head in a disposal can at the
locker.
Hi Y Mothers Meet The Hi
Y Mothers club of Salem, with
Mrs. E. L. Brunk presiding, met
at the Salem YMCA Tuesday.
Roth Holtz, boys work secretary
discussed the purposes, policies.
program and the ways in which
the mothers could be of service
to the boys.
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol, on. 3-7694.
237
Let Reinholdt & 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. 237
The Flower Basket. 2-4802.
237
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 237
Rummage sale. Jason Lee
Church. N. Winter & Jefferson,
Thurs. & Fri. 238
If you can't read this easily
have glasses made by Semler
Optical Offices to your optome
trist's prescription. Pay 50c wk.
Semlers, Waters-Adolph Bldg.,
State & Comi. Ph. 3-3311. 237
Rummage sale over Green
baum'i Thurs., 9:30 'til 5. Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary 136. 237'
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and piano. Instruments rented
while you learn. Wiltsey Music
Studios, 1830 N. 20th. Phone
3-7186. 259
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128. 240
Painting and decorating. Ph.
3-7552. 252
iieemiteW dtuJif tWar $ i.JkhxtlmtLkm!.
They Study Newspaper Making Salem high school's Clar
ion newspaper staff viewed the Capital Journal late Monday
afternoon as the paper went to press. Stressing the point
that this is National Newspaper week, Robert Letts Jones,
assistant publisher, guided the staff through the entire plant,
explaining details of publishing a newspaper. After view
ing the UP and AP teletype services at the Journal the stu
dents were shown the procedure step by step. In the picture
the staff is shown examining the press. At the left, standing,
are Joan Marie Miller( near the press), assistant news editor,
and Joyce Armstrong, typist. Seated are Bob Hamblin (next to
press), sports editor; Mervin Brokke, copy editor; and David
Blackmer, news editor. At right are Marilyn Power (next to
press), editor; Mrs. Leah Hogue, editorial adviser; Myrtle
Clemens, typist; Margaret Bown, manager; and Edna Hill,
feature editor.
Yankees Win
(Continued from Page 1)
Statistics revealed that Reyn
olds threw 123 pitches during
the humid afternoon, 46 of which
were balls. He went to 3-2 on
nine batters. On the other hand,
Newcombe threw only 114 times,
37 balls and no 3-2 counts.
Thus the gallant Yankees who
roared back to cop the pennant
on the last day of the season
with an exciting triumph over
the Boston Red Sox, have drawn
first blood in this best-of-seven
classic.
Doubled and Singled
In addition to throwing this
brilliant game, Reynolds came
through with a double and sin
gle. The other hits off New
combe were a single by Johnny
Lindell in the second inning and
an eighth inning double by Jerry
Coleman and Henrich s homer.
This was Tommy's fourth ser
ies homer and three of them
came off Dodger pitching. One
in 1941 and another in 1947. His
first came off the Chicago Cub
pitching in 1938.
After Spider Jorgensen dou
bled in the first inning when Lin
dell got a slow start on a well
hit ball, Reynolds did not allow
another hit until Pee Wee Reese
singled in the eighth.
In the second and fifth. New
combe struck out the side. Reyn
olds retired three Dodger bat
ters on strikes in the eighth
when Reese singled and stole
second.
"Old Wahoo" walked four
men and they got him in trou
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
CornminM Machine workJ Cltrcncc
B. Feller and ohterj. complitnt for $713 1
leitvily duf for labor nd Mrviee In con
uructlon of ft hou.
Jftmea T. Dt tb F. M. Orkf nd O. P.
Ermry, tnswer ftdmlU nd dtniea.
Jim'j M. Schwab t P. U. Oriy tnd O.
P. Emery, an war sdmlU and dcnlu.
Betty Jam v John Vmll Bintahfk, div
ot-re complaint dUmlutd, rtconcllUtloa
effected.
City of Salem ra Harry B. Read, mo
tion to auhttltut John O. Kendall, exec
utor, for Harry B. Read, now deceased.
Wm. P. Kroa-er m John P. Kroeiter nd
other, complaint to .ult tltla to ral
property.
a. W. va Carmen OblUk. default of de.
fendant and official reporter Appointed
referee to take teatimony.
Allle L. Blehardi va William Hall. Jr.
complaint for I7&0Q damaeej for Injurlej
alletedlr atutalned by plaintiff In an
automobile accident May I, 1041, at Marlon
and N. Summer atreeta.
Bar Cowan va Bey C. Bererand otheri.
Bruce W. William named receiver ol
property referred to In complaint.
Pred and Carolina Kronner va Ia
M arm field and others, anawer admit and
denial.
Rldhard Chaae vt Ralph Latter Van
B erlcom and Mar e van Blerlcom. com
plaint for 11600 teneral and MflO ipeelal
dnmaiaa irowint out of an automobile ae
rtient April II. 4t, at Hit atrvet and
arerman avenue.
Marie B. va Waller L Ktptr, eomplaiM
ill'ilni cruel and inhuman treatment
aiu divorce decree, real property at Ml
Dearborn atrett and houMhold looda.
Married Dtoember I. 1141, la Salem.
Lealle M. Beamlah va Claude Steven-
Don, aiuwer alleeaa plaintiff breached
partnerahlp atreemant and aakj diaanlaaal.
ProboU Court
Cora M Naah eat ate, final account wf
Oeorna May Anderaon, erecutrll.
Bn M. W . lc her tuerdienahla, final ae
count of Blant-he P. Walcber, guardian,
and order approvinc.
Dorothy B. Wohletr aetata, final ac
count of Vera J. Seime, adminutratrlt,
final he art n i November 1.
Cora M. Naah catate. final hearlnt No
vember 1.
Bertha A. Burteaa eat ate. final account
of Harold K. Parr la, eitcutor, approved.
H H. Ol Inter aatate. will admitted t
probata with Oekle M. Ollnter named ei-
ecu m and Milton L. Meyera. Chandler P
Brown and Bea Adolph aa appraUera. Ba
tata ha aa aatimefd value af I.0.OM,
Polict Court
Diwderly conduct' Leona L. Butrlek.
route i, pouted 11 0 ball.
Drlvlnt under the Infl'ienre of IntmU
eatlnc liquor; Peter C. Anderaon, ball UM,
ble. In the second he lost both
Gene Hermanskl and Carl Fur-
illo on 3-2 counts but Gil
Hodges hit into a double play
In the fifth an error by Cole
man on Carl FurlUo's easy roll
er and a walk to Roy Campan
ella put him on the spot. But
once again he escaped by strik
ing out Newcombe and making
Reese hit into a force play.
One run looked big enough to
win this game from the first in
ning on. In the sixth Jorgensen
almost did it with a drive to
right that barely curled foul
into the seats.
It was one of the few times
this season that Fireman Joe
Page had not been called to the
rescue of Reynolds. In 31 starts,
he had needed bullpen help
from Smoky Joe no less than
20 times. Page had it easy this
afternoon.
Box acore:
Brookljn (Nl AB R H OA
Rse, aa 4 0 12 3
Jorgeiuen, 3b 3 0 10 3
Snider, cf 4 0 0 3 0
Roblnaon. 3b 4 0 0 4 0
Hermarukl, If ....3 0 0 0 0
Furlllo. It 3 0 0 0 0
Hodaea, lb 2 0 0 4 0
Campanella. e 3 0 0 11 0
NeweomtM, p ........3 0 0 0 0
Tolala 3 4 3 34 4
Nev York (A) AB R H O A
Rlnuto, aa ......4 f) ..0 1 3
Henrich, lb 4 110 0
Berra, e 3 0 0 0 0
DiMaaalo. c( 3 0 0 1 0
Lindell. II 3 0 10 0
Johnaon, 3b 3 0 0 3 3
Mapea, II 3 p o a
Coleman. 3b. 3 0 1 1 3
Reynolds, p 3 0 3 0 1
xotala ?v 1 a a( a
Brooklyn IN) 000 000 0000
New York A) 000 000 0011
E Coleman. RBI Henrich. 38 Joraen-
n, Reynold.1. Coleman. HK Henrlcn.
SB Reese. 8 Hodaea. DP Reynolda,
Coleman and Henrich. Earned runa
Brooklyn IN) 0; New York (A) 1. Left
Brook yn Nt 9: New York A 4. BB on
Reynolda 4 (Hermanskl, Furlllo. campan
ella, Joraensenl. SO by Reynolda 9 SnU
der 3, Newcombe 2. Hermanaai. HOdaea,
Campanella, Joraensenl: Newcombe 11
Dl Maaalo, Johnson 2. Coleman 3. Mapea
3, Berra, Lindell. Reynolda). Winner Rey
nolds. Loser Newcombe. Umpires Hub
bard (AL) plate; Rrardon (NLI flrat;
Passarella lALl second: Jorda INL third:
Hurley 'AD Hint field foul line: Barr
INL) left field foul Una. Attendance
66,224 ipaldl. Time 3:34.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wednesday, October S
318th Replacement Depot, Army
Reserves, at Army Reserve quonset
nuts.
1129th Field Artillery Battalion.
Army Reserves, at Army Reserve
quonset huts.
Thursday, October 6
Organised Naval Reserve surface
division, at Naval and Marine corps
reserve training center.
Company O, 162nd Infantry dl
vlslcn, Orciton National Ouard. at
Salem armory.
9494th volunteer air reserve squad
ron, at Army Reserve quonset huts
at II p.m.
Friday, October 7
Organized Seabee reserve com
pany 13-9. at Naval and Marine
corps reserve training center.
Appropriations Announced
state funds appropriated bv the
1949 legislature to assist veterans'
organizations In rehabilitation work
will be divided on. the basis of 38
per cent to the American Legion;
38 per cent to the Veterans of For
eign Wars and 24 per cent to the
Disabled American Veterans for the
1848-60 fiscal year, the state depart
ment of veterans' affairs announced
this week.
The two-year appropriation tin
der the rehabllltatli.ii set amounts
to H3.529. of which 316.764 will be
disbursed to the three organiza
tions this year. The remaining funds
will not be committed until next
year, In the event other veterans'
groups besides the "big three" Qual
ify for funds under the act by that
time.
The announced "perrentege" nlan
will mean payments or $rvno each
to the Legion and the VFW and of
4024 to the DAV this year. The
funds will be disbursed in equal
monthly Installments.
Craler Lake Snow The east
and north entrance, to Crater
Lake were closed by snow to
day for the winter, the state
highway commission announced.
Prog-ram on Sunday Salem
Business and Professional Worn
en's club has received notice of
a special radio program to be
broadcast over the NBC system
next Sunday, October 9, at 9:30
a.m. (PST) in recognition of
National Business Women's
week." This is the first docu
mentary coast to coast program
put on for the National Federa
tion of Business and Profession
al Women's clubs. Title of the
program is "The Lonesome
Lady."
Mothers Group Meets At its
recent meeting the Mothers club
of McKinley school heard a talk
by Howard Higbee on cub scout
ing. The club voted to sponsor
a cub scout pack and Mrs. Don
ald Cooper is to be the leader.
Election of officers will feature
the October 18 meeting for the
club.
Building Permits Edna Fary,
to build a IVi -story dwelling at
385 North 22nd, $8390. Mrs. R.
Black, to reroof a one-storv
dwelling at 2209 Mill, $120.
Marry Schustcrvich, to alter a
store at 241 North Commercial,
S1000. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, to alter lodge hall at "371
North High, $680. Fred Patzer,
to repair a tavern at 500 Edge-
water, $1000.
Pearson to Speak Walter
Pearson, state treasurer, will be
speaker at a meeting of the Dal
las Chamber of Commerce Fri
day of this week, it was an
nounced Wednesday through the
Salem Chamber of Commerce.
Hunter's Gun Stolen Eman
uel D. Hudson, Chemawa, re
ported the theft of his 30-30
Winchester deer rifle from his
car while it was parked near the
Indian school.
Salem Hunters Fined Hans
(Curly) Hofstettcr and John
Lindcrman, both of Salem, were
two members of a party of eight
arrested near Bald mountain in
northern Washoe county, Nev.,
and posted $250 bail each In jus
tice court at Reno. The men
were arrested Saturday and
charged with illegal deer hunt
ing. The Nevada season does
not open until October 16.
Tucker Rites Held Funeral
services for Mrs. Cecil H. Tuck
er, of Eastside who died at the
Keirer hospital in Cooa Bav
Sunday, were held Wednesday.
She was a Bister of Leonard
Humphreys, Salem. Mrs. Tuck
er was born at Foster January
4i, laud, ana spent her entire
life In Oregon, the last 12 years
In the bay area. She Is surviv-
ed by her husband, six children,
parents, six sisters, another
brother and seven grandchil
dren.
SCHOOL A WASTE OF
Glenn Gets Word From Ike
Tarrytown, N. Y., Oct. S P School? Just a waste of time,
complained Glenn Schmidt, 11.
He wants to be a soldier, and he thought the sixth grade
routine was getting In his way.
Glenn's parents disagreed, so (he boy appealed to a well
known military man he'd read about. "Do vou like going
back to school as much as being In the army?" he wrote.
Rack came the answer:
"Dear Glenn:
"I like Columbia very much, although when I was aliening
school myself there were many times when I would have much
rather stayed home.
"I appreciate how you feel, loo, hut mot certainty you
must make every effort to excel In your arhool work, to be
quick in your obedience and to be neat If you ever hope to
amount to anything in any field.
"Does that answer your question?"
"Sincerely,
"DWIGHT D. KISKMIOWKR."
f.lenn's parents said he plunged into his studies yesterday
with more seal than ever before.
THURS., FRI. Or SAT. ONLY
free! Wii:r;r' suit
Virgin Wool Blanker at Only
$40 $45 $50
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
260 South 12th Street
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
i
17 Enlist in
Army. Airforce
During the month of Septem
ber the Salem Army and Air
Forse recruiting office accept
ed four men for enlistment in
the air force, one woman for
the WACS and 12 men for the
army and forwarded them to
Portland for enlistment.
Joining the air force were Joe
S. Addison of Salem, Raymond
W. King and Doyle A. Salley,
both of Mill City, and Robert
Pettit of Independence.
The lone woman enlistee was
Beatrice M. Adamson of Wood-
burn.
Men from Salem enlisting or
re-enlisting in the army and
their choice of locations were
Herbert G. Lincoln, Route 3, Far
East command; Cpl. Rubert W
Bullis of 1563 Sixth street, West
Salem, medical corps with as
signment at the recruiting head
quarters at Eugene; Carl A. Ol
son, Far East command head
quarters at Tokyo; Vernon E.
Paul, 2350 Broadway, field ar
tillery; and Paul G. Blatchley,
481 North Winter, unassigned.
Others from this area are
Clive L. Carpenter, Sublimity,
corps of engineers; Donald K.
Christenson, Lebanon, corps of
engineers; Rex W. Bothum,
Route 1, Woodburn, unassigned;
William A. Treece, Indepen
dence, unassigned; and Jesse H.
Hope, Independence, unassigned.
Mediator
(Continued from Page 1)
Moses announced Immediate
acceptance.
Sources close to the confer
ences reported the union nego
tiators talking "in terms of $15
a day wage, replacing the pres
ent $14.05: cut in the work day
from seven and a half hours to
seven hours, and a 10-cent a ton
increase in the present 20-cent
royalties to the miners' welfare
fund.
The Wall street financial dis
trict at New York buzzed with
rumors that a settlement was
imminent in the CIO United
Steelworkers' strike of 514,000
basic steel workers. The recur
ring peace reports sent prices of
steel stocks up fractions to a
point yesterday and several is
sues continued their climb to
day. Both company and union
sources were silent on the pos
sibilities of a steel settlement.
However, reopening of the vital
coal mines would give the In
dustry new incentive to nego
tiate an agreement with the
striking steel workers. The mills
cannot operate without coal.
Farm Training
Program af Dayfon
An educational program in
farm training will open at Day
ton November 1 with the class
having openings for additional
trainees. The program is open
to all World War II veterans
who are working full time on
a farm either for themselves or
for wages. The class provides
agricultural training that will
help improve chances of the stu
dent to make a successful living
at farming.
Classes will be held at the
Dayton union high school agri
cultural shop from 8 to 11
o'clock every Tuesday night.
These are conducted as a part
of the school program and are
under the supervision of the
state department of agriculture.
Men interested In enrolling
may either do so at the weekly
class or by contracting the in
structors, James Crane or A. J.
Stone.
Mrs. Kubashta Home Mrs.
August Kubashta and infant
daughter have left the Salem
General hospital and are now
at home, 953 Evans Ave.
TIME?
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1949 8
ConfereesAgree
(Continued from Page 1)
Despite the delay, however,
there has been little if any In
terruption on the various proj
ects under construction. From
time to time congress has au
thorized army engineers to pro
ceed with projects already un
derway.
The bill Is a record breaker.
Last year congress appropriated
$648,575,666.
This year President Truman
recommended $772,458,220. The
house allowed only $593,292,270,
achieving the cut chiefly by
means of a 15 percent overall
reduction which it said would
be offset by a decline in con
struction costs.
The senate, however, upped
the total by $158,149,420, mak
ing it $751,440,000.
The house declined to accept
the senate increases and on
June 1 sent the bill to confer
ence.
The bill includes $197,489,690
for rivers and harbors projects,
$437,430,400 for flood control
works. They Include:
Flood control construction:
Oregon Cottage Grove reser
voir, $140,000; Detroit reservoir,
$9,500,000; Dorena reservoir,
$2,500,000; Fern Ridge reser
voir, $190,000; Lookout Point
reservoir, $9,500,000; Milton
Freewater, $640,000; Willamet
te river (bank protection), $450,-
000.
Rivers and harbors construc
tion: Oregon Columbia river at
Bonneville, Ore., and Washing
ton, $1,250,000; Columbia and
Lower Willamette rivers below
Vancouver, Wash., and Port
land, Ore., $150,000; McNary
lock and dam, Columbia river,
Ore., and Washington, $35,000,
000; Coos Bay, $850,000; Dcpoe
Bay, $400,000; Umpqua river,
$100,000; Yaqulna bay and har
bor, $35,000.
Fire Worth
(Continued from Page 1)
Both inquiries are expected to
spotlight as did the B-36 in
vestigation the bitter quarrel
between the navy and the air
force over their respective roles
in military planning.
Thus far President Truman
has kept hands off the lnter
service row. But there were in
dications he was keeping in
close touch with developments.
The schedule of his appoint
ments for today included an aft
ernoon call from Secretary of
Defense Johnson and Secretary
of the Navy Matthews.
The White House declined to
say beforehand whether it was
for the purpose of going over the
inter-service row.
The house committee, In rec
ommending the firing of Worth,
approved only one section of a
tentative draft of its report on
the B-36 investigation.. It will
act on other sections before mak
ing the report public.
Doesn't Want Sign Mrs.
Edward C. Rololts, 485 S. Elma
avenue, has written the county
court asking that the county
please not Install a school sign
directly in front of her home.
She says the new school at Four
Corners has been put practic
ally in their front yard where
they are building a new home
and "all it needs now," she says.
is a school, sign. So please be
considerate." The letter has
been turned over to the county
foreman in charge of installing
the signs.
Six of the probable starters
on the University of Arizona
football team are married.
If you're bashful
you may starve, but
otherwise at
NEW BUFFET
DINNER
you'll get
CWJou
Canai
for 99C
(Including choice of
entrees and desserts)
5:00 to 8:30 P.M. Every
Night Except Sunday
DOWNTOWN ON
STATE STREET