Eagles In Regional Conference Meet Here Fraternity and
social problems considered by national and local leaders of the
Eagle fraternity at Salem meeting held in the Senator Thurs
day evening. From left: Warren Jones, past state president,
Salem; Web Loy, state president, Bend; T. T. Turner, mem
bership director, Portland; M. L. Brown, national director,
Kansas City; Chester Capone, state insurance director, Port
land; Dr. Floyd L. Utter; chaplain, Salem; B. H. Goldstein,
past grand president, Portland and G. W. Mason, past state
president, Portland.
EYEWITNESS' UNUSUAL STORY
Plane and Its Crew's Fight
For Survival Is Recounted
Editor's Note: When a warplane runs into mechanical
trouble high in the sky, details of what happens aboard
usually go only into the craft's log. But Dave Johnson,
Idaho air national guard officer and aviation editor of the
Boise Statesman, was aboard a B29 late Wednesday when
a motor failed over the Sierra Nevada mountains at 26,000
feet altidude. Here is Johnson's unusual story of the fight
of the plane and its crew for survival.
By DAVE JOHNSON
Written for United Press
Mountain Home, Ida., Oct. 21 (U.PJ A four-engined B29 long
ranged reconnaissance bomber crippled by the loss of an oil
spewing engine and threatening to burst into flames made its
way safely back to the Mountain Home air force base just
before dark Wednesday night.
The big plane, with 14 per-
sons aboard, was returning from
a strategic mission over the San
Joaquin valley in California
when number one engine began
pouring out oil and smoke
The engine apparently had
blown a cylinder head and the
danger of fire was increased by
the fact the propeller could not
be feathered to stop it from re
volving. With the oil quantity gauge
showing lero and the oil pres
sure reading almost non-existent,
the motor kept grinding
away, threatening to become so
overheated that It would ignite.
But through the skill of the
airplane commander, Lt. Michael
A. Kelley of Winston-Salem, N.
C., and some old-fashioned nav
lgatlon by check points on the
ground, the bomber was taken
safely home.
The engine went out as the
B2S was flying on Instruments
t 26.000 feet altitude about 23
minutes northeast of Bishop,
Calif, on the east fide of the
towering, Jagged Sierra Nevada
mountain range.
When Kelley found he could
not feather the propeller, he
gave orders to prepare to aban
don ship, and the personnel
made ready to parachute.
But the abandon-ship standby
order was lifted when it was
found the engine apparently was
not going to burn.
Radio operator Cpl. Robert F.
Maddox of St. Louis, Mo., sent
out a message on the trouble
and preparationi for a possible
rescue operation immediately
started at the base here.
Two other B29's and a C47
transport were readied with
drop kiU to fly to the scene of
the distressed ship s last posi
tion. A doctor was ready to go.
Radio direction finders hunted
the skies for bearings on the
plane.
Kelley finally found a hole
in the thick clouds and let down
over a desert area that naviga
tor Lt George A. Anderson id
entified as being in the vicinity
of the Owyhee Indian reserva
tion, north of Elko. Nev.
Low clouds topping the moun
tains prevented the plane from
taking a direct course to its
base. So a northwesterly route
was followed to a clearer place
on the horizon.
iff
1 "VtA
Midget Slot Machine Selied by Salem Police Proiecuton
will aek to link thii diminutive -.lot machine seized at Capp t
used car lot with activities of Haley Cordray. ex-Salem
policeman arrested Thursday on lottery charges. This sleek
little machine, now in custody of Clyde A. Warren, chief of
police, Is about eight inches square. The tumbler wheels
pin when the coin receiver is retracted. The payoff slot is
t the bottom of tht devict.
The plane came out over the
I-O-N highway north of Winne-
mucca. N'ev., and the highway
was followed to the auxiliary
landing field at Rome, Ore.
from where a course for Boise
was set.
As soon as the lowest possible
spot in the Owyee mountains
was passed, course was set for
Mountain Home and the plane
landed safely.
Little Loss in
Grains for Day
Chicago, Oct. 21 W) Grains
had to absorb a good deal of
profit-taking today after their
advance earlier this week. They
took the selling with only minor
losses in most cases.
Wheat and corn slipped under
the previous close at times. Soy
beans backed down a couple of
cents.
Wheat closed -H lower, De
cember $2.13. corn was "-i-'-i
lower, December SI. 16i-
oats were unchanged to high
er, December 71, rye was un
changed to Vt lower, December
$1.47, soybeans were 4-24
lower, November J2.28-
and lard was 20 cents lower to
5 cents a hundred pounds high
October $11.67-$11.70.
Parents of Scouts
Silverton Guests
Silverton The Silverton
Scout council was host to par
ents of boys of Cub Scout age,
Thursday evening, with a well
represented attendance, at Eu
gene Field auditorium.
Officials explained the age
group question when boys may
become Cub Scouts, and when
advancement could be made in
to the regular groups and under
what circumstances.
State Scout representatives
were present to conduct the
meeting.
Ted Burien is president of the
Silverton Scout council and
Harry Vetter, secretary.
The large group of Cub
Scouts in troop No. 61, is to be
re-organized and will proceed
with the autumn and winter
months' meetings.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
alrm Livestock alarkel
'By VU Packing Cumpanr
Lambs 119.00 to 120.90
t'eedei lambs 11 a. 00 to 116 00
cwu t: ;o u a oo
Cutter cow $8.00 to 110 00
Fat dairy cows .110.00
Bulls 111.00 to 116 00
Calves, rood (300-450 lbs) 115.00 to 117.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top ..119.00 to 121.00
Portland Esatslde Market
Cauliflower sold lor IMS to I J 00 a
crate on the Portland Eastside Farmer
Wholesale Produce market today.
Corn brought 11.75 to $1.M a crate tor
beat stock.
Cabbage was 11.65 to 11.75 an 85-lb
crate lor medium round heads.
Kraut cabbage was 85 to 90 cent! a 75-lb
sack, with 40-lb crates of red cabbage
seUinr for $1.35 to 12.50.
Loose packed delicious apples sold for
J2.25 to J2.50 a box; Jonathans brought
11.25 to fl.75 a 35-Ib box: winter ba
nanas, 11.75 to $2.00; Ortleys. $1.25 to
$1.40; Spitzen bergs. $1.25 to $1.50, and
Red Rome, $1.75 to $2.00.
Florida pink grapefruit wai $8.50 to
$8.75 a crate.
California zucchini squash was offered
at $3.00 to $3.25 a lug.
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 oercent acidity delivered In
Portland 63-66c lb., 92 score 61-Mc lb.. SO
score, 57-60c, 89 score, 55c. Valley routes
ana country points ac less tnao iirst.
nutter wnoiesaie fuu duik cudcs
wholesalers: grade 93 score. 82 cents:
92 score 61c; B 90 score. 69c lb.; C 89
score, bdc Above prices art strictly
nominal.
Cheese Belling prlct to Portland whole
sale: Oregon singles 39 -40c; Oregon 8
loaf 2-43c; triplet 1 less than
sin r les
Esse T Wholesalers) A graoe large.
es'i-ee'ic; A medium, 49-51'aC: grade
large. 58 a-58'.ic; small A grade. .c
Portland Dairy Market
sutler trice to retailers: uraae as
prints 67c: A A cartons 68c; A print
inc. A cartons 66c: B prints 64c.
Eggs Prices to retailers: Orade A
large 73c dot.; certified A la rue, 68c:
Isrce 67c: AA medium, 58c; certified A,
medium. 57c; A medium. 55-56c; A small.
43c. cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39 -42c, Oregon loaf, 6-
id loan tv.-a-toc id.; triplets, ivi cents less
than singles Premium brands, singles.
31'4c lb.: loaf. 634c.
Poultry
Live Chickens - No. 1 Quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 24 lbs. 24c
lb., fryers 24-3 lbs., 24-26c; 3-4 lbs., 27.
28c: roasters 4 lbs and over, 27-2Bc; fowl.
Leghorns 4 lbs. and under, 18-20C, over 4
lbs. 20c; colored fowl all weights, 22-23c;
roosters, all weights 18-19c.
Rabbits- Average to growers, live whites,
4-5 lbs., 18-200 lb.: 6-6 lbs., 16-18c lb.:
colored S cents lower; old or heavy does,
and bucks, 8-12c; fresh fryers to butchers.
50-53C.
Country-Killed Heats
Veal, top quality, 30-32e lb.: other
trades according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier, 22-28c.
Hogs: Light blockers. 10-316) aews. 93
24c. Lambs: Top quality, springers, 38-39e;
mutton, 12-14c.
Beef: Good cows. 10-230 lb.: eenners
cutters, 20-22e.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.t:
Beef steers, good 500-800 lbs.. $43 45:
commercial, $35-39: utility, $31-31; utility,
$27-26.
Cows Commercial, $31-83: utility, $27
30; cannera-cutter. $3326
Beef Cuts (Oood Steers): Hind quarters.
S54-86: rounds, $48-51; full loins, trimmed.
$71-78: trlanbles, $32-34; square chucks.
$40-42; ribs. $52-55; forequarters, $34-38.
Veal and calf; Oood. 137-40; commercial.
$33-35: utility, $28-32.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs, $41
46: commerclsl. $36-40; utility, $34-35.
Mutton: Oood, 70 lbs. down, 116-18.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 6-12 lbs., $50-62 1
shoulders 16 lbs. down, $39-40; spara
rlbs, $47-60: carcasses, $8233i mixed
weights $2 per cwt. lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Caacara Bark Dry 13 Ho lb., freen 4c lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium trades.
45c lb.
Mohair 36e lb. on 12-month growth.
nominally.
Hides calves, 3M in., according to
weight, klpa 25c lb., beef ll-12c lb., bull
6-7o lb. Country buyers pay 2e less. I
Not Quotations 1
nainais Franquettes. first Quality jum
bo. 34.7c; large, 32.7c: medium. 37.2c;
second quality jumbos, 30.2c; large. 38.2c;
medium. 26.2c; baby. 33. 2e; aoft shell, first
quality large, 39.1c; medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality large, 27Jci medium, 34 7c:
baby 23 3c
Filberts Jumbo, 30e Ib.i large, 18c:
medium. 16o; small, 13c
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore.. Oct. 31 OJFiCMh train:
Aoft white, soft white no rex, white
club, hard red winter ordinary 319 bid.
Hard white baart ordinary no bid.
Coarse grains Coast delevery:
Oats: No. 3 38 lbs white 56 00 bid.
Barley: No. 3 45 lbs west 64.00 bid.
Portland Livestock.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 31 (UB Weekly
livestock:
Cattle: Friday salable 100: calves 50;
market mostly on clesnup basis; rather
slow: steady to weak; some medium calves
unsold.
Hoes: Friday salable 35; steady; early
top 20 50.
flheep: Friday salable 50; steady to
weak; few good and choice lambs 21.00.
Chlrage Livestock
CMcaeo, Oct. SI (U (USDAi Live
stock market:
Hots: Salable 1.50. Market 35 to 60
cents. mwty 36 cent lower than Thurs
day's average on butchers: fairly active
at decline; sows strsdy to 35 cents lower:
top 18.15 for a few loads choice 340 to
260 lbs; bulk rood and choice 190 to 2'0
lbs. 16.00 and 16.10, soma 170 to 190
lb. 17.50 to 18 00; weights over 370 lb.
scarce; good and choice sows under 450
lb. 16 50 to 17.50; 450 to 6O0 tba. meetly
15. M) to 16 50: aood early clearance.
Sheep: Salable 800. Slaughter lambs
fiteadr, top 24 50: sheep strong to 25 cents
hither; yearlings atwent; most good and
choice ale u liter lambs, 23 50 to 34 50,
double western ewes, medium to good,
9 25: good 135 lb western ewes, 10.00; fed
yen nine wethers abxent.
Cattle: Salable 1.500. Calves 300. Choice
steers and heifers practically absent:
quotable fully steady: good grades about
steady; common and medium kind dull
and slow: eows about steariv; other cat
tie and cslviw unchanied: odd hend choice
steers sold up to 15 00: high medium snd
eood steers snd yearllnss. 35.50 to 11 00.
two loads medium 1300 lb steers. 33.00; few
common tracers down to 17,00: load me
dium to mostly good 900 lb fed heifers,
26 00: common to low tood bf cows,
14.50 to 18 00: canncrs and cutters, 12 00
to 14.50: medium and good sausaca bulls,
18 00 to 19 75: medium to choice vealere.
35 00 to 36 50: load good to ehoice 860
lb Montana feeding steers 33 SO; loed me
dium 656 lb feeders 19 71.
Smooth golf balls do not drive
as far as dimpled or mesh sur
face balls. The explane'jn is
that the rough surface enablea
pin to lilt the ball mort.
Tahlor' s Zany Stunt Calls
For Keeping a Cool Head
Fairbanks. Alaska, Oct. 21 W Mollis White-bear wants to
go to Hollywood, but the 19-year-old Nome Eskimo girl is
afraid to fly in one of those "motor birds."
So she has suggested that Morton Tahlor, her Brooklyn
"radio romeo," travel down the Alaska highway with her by
dog sled.
Tahlor now is In Alaska to keep a Saturday night date
he made with Mollle by long distance telephone as one of the
zany atunts on the "Truth or Consequences" radio show. The
bachelor from Brooklyn didn't know he was hooked up with
Nome when he made the date, as Instructed.
Tahlor says he knows nothing about dog teams, except that
he would hate to deliver mall to a house that had a set of em.
So Mollie has offered to do all the driving on the four-week
trek.
The Eskimo girl Is afraid she couldn't stand southern Cali
fornia's constant "Big Thaw' weather, but her many relatives
insist living quarters might be arranged for her in a nice
neighborhood's cold storage plant.
Mort pleads indecision about the whole Idea. Says he: "I got
to keep a cool head."
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, Oct. 21 W The
stcok market stolidly followed a
narrow price route today.
Airline and meat packing is
sued enjoyed a flurry of favor
at higher quotations but the mar
ket generally barely stirred.
Gains and losses were thoroughly
scrambled. Turnover hit a rate
of around 1,300,000 shares for
the full session.
International Mining advan
ced about 4 point to a new
high for the year following
word that directors had voted a
25-cent dividend, first since a
dime was paid in 1941.
Airline issues in demand in
cluded Pan American, American
Airlines, United, Eastern, and
Transcontinental St Western.
Also ahead were Armour,
Wilson, Studebaker, Goodrich,
Douglas Aircraft, Allied Chemi
cal, International Paper and U.
S. Gypsum.
Lower most of the time were
Bethlehem Steel, General Mo
tors, Montgomery Ward, Boeing,
Radio Corp., and Warner Bros.
STOCKS
tBy the Associated Pr-as)
American Can 96
Am Pow tt Lt 12
Am Tel A Tel 144
Anaconda ........... 28
Dendli Aviation 2
Beth Steel 28 S
Boeing Airplane Ji
cam packing 2
Canadian PaclflO 1J4
case j I 31
Caterpillar i0
Chrysler i
comwitn a bou
Cons Vultee 11
Continental Can 34 V
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlis Wright 8
uougias Aircreii it
Dupont de Nem t
Oeneral Electric. 37
General Food 4UH
Oeneral Motors 654
Ooodyear Tire 3
Int Harvester i',
Int Paper US
Kennecott .
Llbby McN L 6U
Long Bell 'A" 35
Montgomery Ward si
Nash K el vine tor 14'4
Nat Dairy 354
NT Central IJ
Northern Pacific 17',
Pac Am Fish 12'$
Pa Oas & Fie 52
Pa Tel & Tel IOI'i
Penney J C j2
Radio Corp 12
Rayonler 4
Rayon ter Pid .........
Reynolds MeUl 30
Richfield 39 '4
Safeway Stores is-j
Sears Roebuck ............ 42i
Southern Pacific 43
Standard Oil Co 67
Studebaker Corp 24'i
Sunshine Mining 11
Transamerlca 12;
Union Oil Cal Tin
Union Pacific 90Ti
United Airlines 14
O S Steel 244
Warner Bros Pie 12
Woolworth 46
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports et Salem dealers
(or ine geidaaee ei uapnai jewrnst
Readera. (Revised dally).
Retail Peed Prices!
Elf Mash 14.86.
Rabbit Pel lets 84.30.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultry i Buying price -Orade A color
ed hens 32c; grade A Leghorn hens.
snd up. 27-296. Orade A old roosters, lie
18 -10c : trade A colored fryers, three lbs
Eat
Hairing rrtcee extra tart a as, esc.
large AA. 65c; large A, 63-64e; medium AA,
54c; medium A. 46-0c: pullets, 34-30c.
Wholesale rricea egg wnoiesaie prices
(7c above these prices) abova grade A
generally quoted At 6ic; medium c
Butterfat
Premium 64-oSc. Ho. L 63e: No. 3. 87-
5fc; (buying prices).
Bntter wholesale trade A. 67c: re
call 72c
Requiem Mass for
Sister Superior
Pontifical requiem for Mother
Mary Genevieve, fifth superior
general of the Sisters of St.
Mary of Oregon who died Mon
day after a heart attack,-will be
celebrated at. St. Mary's of the
Valley convent chapel at Bea
verton Saturday morning at 9 30
o'clock.
Mother Mary Genevieve war
born Feb. 17, 1883. the fifth of
14 children born to Mr. and Mrs
Adrian Vandervelden, of Ver
boort. She was christened Rose
Vandervelden and received iter
early education at Visitation
school at Verboort.
In 1902 she entered the Sis
ters of St. Mary of Oregon and
served in Catholic schools at
Sublimity, St. Louis, Verboort,
St. Marys home and St. Marys uf
the Valley. In 1937, while serv
ing as superior of St. Stephens
school, Portland, she was elected
superior general of her congre
gation and had been a memoer
of the general council of her
congregation from 1B25 to 1937
and general directress of studi'i
from 1928 to 1937.
She it survived by I brother,
three listers and three grand
nieces, the latter members of
the Sisters of St. Mary, all of
Verboort.
Strike Closes
Poultry Plants
Two of the three Salem poul
try processing plants are vir
tually at a standstill as far as
business is concerned and no
change in the situation is ex
pected until the strike of AFL
egg and poultry workers in
Portland is settled.
The Oregon Turkey Growers'
association is closed as far as
processing is concerned, and will
remain until settlement is
reached in the Columbia Pro
ducers' plant in Portland. Law
rence Roberts, local manager,
was in Portland meeting with
union representatives until mid
night in an effort to arrive at
arbitration but the meeting
broke up without any agreement
being reached, he said today.
Closure of the killing depart
ment at the Northwest Poul
try and Dairy Products compa
ny is announced by O. F. Ryals,
manager. He said he did not in
tend to be "caught like he was
last year, when he was forced
to offer hundreds of pounds pt
dressed lowl to trie public to
prevent spoilage. Operations
were also halted at the Albany
plant.
Business as usual was re
ported by M. A. Pekar, mana
ger of the Marion Creamery and
Poultry company, with no con
tact made during the morning
by representatives of the union,
Elwood Smith, local steward
of the poultry and dairy work
ers union, had stated Thursday
that unless definite word was
received pickets would be placed
at the plant Friday morning.
Al Hall, manager of the Wash
ington Cremary plant at Albany,
is still standing by with a sus
pension order "possible."
Dispute between the AFL and
the Oregon Egg and Poultry
Dealers' association centers
around a week-old wage de
mand of TVi cents an hour by
the union and an offer of 2lA
cents an hour raise by the asso
ciation. Local poultry workers'
wages range from $1.07 to
$1.47 li cents an hour.
If you do a lot of baking it
is wise to have a four-cup set
containing V., Mi, '2, and 1-
cup measures. Use these meas
ures for fat and flour. In meas
uring fat, pack it firmly into the
measure and level off the top
with a spatula.
OBITUARY
James J. Town end
Woodburn James J. Townen4. 86,
lete resident of Woodburn, at a Salem
rest home Thursday. October 20. Born at
Ontario, Canada. September 38. 1863,
came to the United States In 1887 and
to Oregon from North Dakota In 1034.
Lived In Woodburn for the psst 14 years.
Survivors Include a son, H. W. Town
send of Woodburn with whom he made
his home, a daughter. Mrs. Velme Bisk of
Coqullle and six daughters In the east,
rune re 1 services will be held Saturday at 3
p. m. at the Rlngo chapel with Rev, Ar
thur Ooble of the Foursquare church of
ficiating followed by interment la Belle
Passl cemetery.
Stanley A. Pleser
St ay ton Stanley A. Pleser, 47. died at
his home In Klamath Palls October 18.
Funeral services were conducted Friday
from the Catholic church at 9 a m. and
burial was In a cemetery In that city. The
deceased was born November 30. 1002 at
Sublimity, tha son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pleser, and he had lived in this area
until he was about 20 years old. He vis
ited here In July. Survivors are his wife,
Violet, and ehtldren. Dick and Judy,
of Klamath Palls; four brothers, John W.
Pleser, Spoksne, Wash.; Joseph Pleser
Stay ten: Frank Pleser, Sacramento; and
Ed Pleser, Albany; one sister. Mrs. EIlzs
beth Kebrlbeck. Cottane Drove. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pleser left Slav ton Thurs
day morning to attend the funeral serv
ices In Klamath Palls. They were to be
joined there later by their son, Theone.
Letlle Belle Weber
Independence Funeral, services for Lot
tie Belle Weber, native of Independence,
who died Tuesday, will be held from the
Walter L. Smith funeral home at 1 o'
clock Saturday, Rev. John Hood officiat
ing and burial at Hill Top cemetery south
of here. Surviving are t nephew, nlre
and two e rand-nephews. She mas the
daughter nf David L and Amanda Jane
Hertso and a member of tha Methodist
onrch and, Mh chspttr No 34 QE3
DEATHS
Grant fheiaaker
Orant Snumaker, late resident of Jef
ferson, at a local hospital. October 31.
Brother of Krsklne J. Snumaker and Ar
chie J. Shumaker. both of Salem. An
nouncement of services later by the Howell-Edwards
chapel.
Cartas Krkerlen
In this city October 18, I'jeene Erker
len, late resident of 3715 Portlsnd road.
Surviving era his wife, Vlreinia E-kerlen
of Salem; four slit ers. Mrs. Walter C.
Welsh of Salem; Mrs Fred Cornell and
Miss Bertha B. Erkerlen of Lot Angeles
and Mra. Roy Nadon of Astoria, and a
nephew, Bugena Nadon of Astoria, Ka
citation of the rosary at the W. T. Rig
don chap) Friday, October 31, at 6 pm.
Servlres will be at St. Vlnrenv de Paul
Catholic church Saturday, Oetober 33. at
10 a m. Rltuallitle services at the grave
aids by Capital post No. 6, American Le
glon.
Jehu Henry Callashan
John Henry Callashan, late resident of
466 State street, st the Salem Memorial
hospital, Oetober 30. B'irvlvrd by two chil
dren. John Daniel Callashan and H!
en Marie Callashan. both of Salem; and
two sisters. Mrs. Cornelia Snow of Wet
Hartford. Conn , and Mrs. Jtaephlne Slack
ford of Cleveland. OMo Sertlres will be
held at the W. T. P. it don chapel Satur
day. Oetoiwr 33 at 1 16 pm with inter
ment in Beiereiat Memorial park. Ritual
isut services the Salem KU tods a.
COMMISSIONERS COURT
The following Is tha official publication
or the terora or eiaims oeiore tne id an on
Cuiinty Commissioners' Court for the
August term for 1040. with the amount
allowed, bills continued, etc., according
to the records In the office of tha County
Clerk.
Misc. Ooodwln and MrMllltn. Oirba.ee
disposal prop. 4,000 JO; Denver Ycung, Exp.
164 80; R. Old Smith Jr., Hauling gravel
40(1.76; Richard H. McColly. hauling gravel
513.18. Public Employees Retirement Bvs-
tem, Retirement 2 653 33: Ladd A Bush
Kalem Br., U. B. Nat 1 Bank of Portland,
Withholding 3.8S0.15: Stats Industrial Arc.
Ins. 7J9-Z4. County Assessor C. A.
Lewis, Deputy 31S 98: Ray Lick, Deputy
161 63; J. L. Blegmund. Deputy 160.18.
Orare N. Bibcock, Deputy 167 42: Ida M.
Hi ime. Deputy im so. May Holtorl, Deputy
162.60; Helen Snyder. Deputy 144.73; Alice
cummings. t iers ibj gs: Nora nullivan.
Clerk 20 12; Mary E Stryer. Clerk 33 64:
Gordon E. Tower, Draftsman 327 76. Clr-
Court A. A. Richards. Court Re
porter 240 61: R. B. Hutches. Deputy 234.66;
County Clerk M. Rczmrck. Deputy 163 15;
Crosby. Deputy 183 13; R. Howard.
Deputy 194 20: Dora Barrett, Deputy
166 14; Vernon Windsor. Deputy 310.47;
Helen L. Mulkey, Deputy 182.40; W. M.
Oifford, Deputy 161.12; R. J. Stanton,
Deputy 62 60; D. Brown. Deputy 68 60.
County Court M. Rernicsek. Clerk 60.00:
L. urown. Btenog. mj.ou. court House
Edw. Brasher, Janitor 163 83; W. A. Orlt
ton. Janitor 161.57; Wm. Morlarty, Jani
tor 150.07: Edwin Booth. Janitor 153.10;
Huth Hutchlns, Kiev. Oper. 76 00: M. E.
Lindsey. Elev. Oper. 81.10. District Attor
ney Gordon Moore, Deputy 217.74; Doris
M. Albln, Secretary 139.12. District Court
J Clurus Brown. Dep. Clerk 171.37; Bar
bara Bmlth. Dep. Clerk 169.76. District
Court Constable Gloria Robinson, Deputy
158.58. Health Department W. J. Htone,
D.. Health Otflrer 630.94; F. B. coie-
man. Sanitarian 352.78; I. u. Lermon,
Sanitarian 252.04: Batty Cooper. Banttartan
253.40: W. B. Quinn, eanitarun w.iu;
Bernlce Yearv. Nurse 234.13: Leslie L.
Stone, Clinic Nurse 134.37; Merwyn Parby.
Nurse 207.63: Evelyn L. Hctiraner, Nurse
2)0.40; Joan Schneider, Nurse 211.13: Jane
Domkowskl, Nurse 216.70: Erna Bersterher,
Nurse 190.10; Helen Wangsgard. Nurse
214.00; Jean Wright. Nurse 197.40; Vera
Wood. Clerk-Stenos. 190.20: Mona E. Davis.
Clerk-typist 142.50: Odessa Melby, Clerk
Slenog. 169.50; Alice Bergmann, Clerk-
tvpist 134 40; panel Le. iierg-iypm
130.05: Francis Relerson, Health Educa
tor 254.00; Dolores H. Pyfer. Clerk-typist
133.66. Breltenbush Justice Court Edison
Vickers. Justice 89.10. Jefferson Justice
Court. E. E. Howell. Justice 121.58; Geo.
Armstrong. Constable 14.86. Mt. Angei
Justice Court N. M. Lauby, Justice 9 90;
Peter J. Burger. Constable 8.90. Woodburn
Justice Court T. C. Oorman. Justice
222.58: W. C. Miller, Constable 49.60: Mary
Gorman. Clerk 34.65.Juvenile court-
Nona White. Probation Oflfcer 318.77; D.
Jensen. Assistant 213 40; t. M. jonn-
ston. Stenog. 91.60. Misc. D. W. Ram
ever. Microfilming 167.80. County Re-
oorder Adella Dlckman, Deputy 170.20;
VlrKlnla Orltton, Deputy 166.21; Irene
Johnson, Deputy iss.ju; nsmons n.
Deputy lB.3u: Joan Lsnst, ntn no.oa.
Registration snd Election Oladys White,
Dep. Clerk 186.02. School Superintendent
J, F. ReminKton, Deputy 169.65; Vivian
S. Hoenlg, Supervisor 207.80; Marguerite
R. Burton, supervisor m.m: nrisnno v.
Morley, Secretary 149.69. snerura uiuce
Legal A. I. Johnson. Deputy 210.40: B.
R. Smith, Deputy 210.80; Wm. DeVall.
Deputy 211.50: John Harger, Deputy 219.10;
Lawrenre Wright, Deputy 302.60; E. O.
Scott. Deputy 100.84: S. R. Tlce, Deputy
171.36; Olen Conklin, Deputy 178.60; M.
R. Wood, Deputy 219.10. Sheriffs Oliiee
Tax H. F. Domogalla, Deputy 326.37: H.
T. Evans, Cashier 208.04: Violette West,
Bookkeeper 169.23; Lydla Mattson. Deputy
179.10; Evelyn Mennis. Deputy 164.05:
Oeraldine White. Deputy 147.25; Marian
Mass, Deputy 70.18. county surveyor
Nella Simma. Secretary 154.40. County
Treasurer Audrey H. Ewing. Deputy
150.12. Veterans Service Office . c.
Saalfeld, Service officer 383.10: Lillian
KllDDert. Secretary 66.26. atayton justice
court- W. H. Bell. Justice 173.35; Henry
Smith. Constable 19.80: Leone Peterson.
Stenog. 29.70. Reg. and Elec Alice J.
Baillie. Clerk 146.31. uog control wince
Ervln A. Ward. Enforcement officer 201.80;
R. J. Stanton, Clerk 100.00. County En
gineer H. S. Swart. Engineer 305.M9; A.
M. Presnalt. Secretary 150.40. County Prop
erty H. Wm. Thlelsen, Land Agent 112.20;
L. M. Johnston. Stenog. 60.00. Misc. Wil
son J. Wilt. Multigraph operator 73.01:
Floyd L, Seigmund, Watermaster 192.70;
Gertrude Flnnemore, Nurse 209.40; J. P.
Asplnwall. Labor 230.87; Delbert J. uair,
T.nhnr son 41: J. A. Burns. Labor 143.80;
Wm, H. Flcke, Lahor loam; narry n.
Lawrence. Labor 206.26; H. A. Martin,
Labor 220.20; Harold L. Martin, Labor
229.08: Edward Schmltt. Labor 203.30; F.
W. Woelke, Labor 344.44; O. D. Binegar.
Labor 388.14; Henry Bower, Labor 304.63;
Luwrence Bower. Labor 226.78; Wm.
Croker, Labor 208 82; Frank N. Dick, Labor
243.40; W. M. Duchaeau, Labor 225.31; Or
vllle L. Dunlgan. Labor 398.97; 6. K. Ely.
Labor 314.00; Harvey M. Olrod. Labor
209.79; Eric Gusts fson. Labor 230-59; Roy
Hatfield, Labor 345.40: Harold K. Kepptn
gcr, Labor 269.98; Ben Kerber, Labor 280.
61; R. W. Kinney, Labor 230.36: Barney
J. Kronn. Labor 194.39: Laurel Lamb,
Labor 290.08; Floyd Lauber, Labor 382.89:
E. A. Lawrence. Labor 3l7.og; virgu umg.
t .hor 114 41: tu. R. Massev. Labor 358.62;
John McAllister. Labor 211-80: Ralph Mc
Allister. Labor 238.49; Wm. Naitiger.
Labor 273.53; D. P. Scharf, Labor 318.35.
Wm. Shaw. Labor 381.14; August Smith.
Labor 257.92: Robert Smith. Labor 273.39;
O. L. Spencer, Labor 334.65; Earl D. Stan
ley, LiSOOr zeu.lt; Lioya s. inyior, wtoi
2r;.20; A. M. The is. Labor 260 55; Nick
Thels. Labor 288 07; Raymond Titus, Labor
169.28; Orvllle L. Trussed, Labor zna.os;
Hutrh Webh. Lahor 216.00: Bam Weese.
Labor 220.08; Tony Woelke, Labor 202.34;
Lee Wells, Labor 113.07; Theodora Kuenil,
Labor 254.34; Wm. Brenner, Labor 213.80;
Menno Dalke, Labor 203.41; Lloyd Jarman.
Labor aiB sz: jam Kitcney, jeoor dia.uv.
Jos. A. Robt. Labor 217.79; W. Shelley,
LaLir 31.88; Gene Shilling, Labor 314.35:
Arthur J. Tackmier, Labor 208.33; Tea
Wagoner, Labor 206.10; C. W, Webber,
Lnbor 303.33; W. O. Williamson, Labor
303.84; J. C. Curnutt. Labor 212.36' John
Anderson Jr., Labor 325.60; Wm. Bunting,
Labor 209 SO; L. R. Cooper, Labor 337.60;
E. J. Coover, Labor 190.20; Axe) Johnson,
Labor 100. 30; J. K. Patten, Labor 311-60:
C. G. Ross, Labor 309 59; A. B. Rostad,
Labor 200.68; Philip J. Snlle, Labor 107.37;
D. W. Selfried. Labor 103.90: R. F. Syver
son. Labor 133 31; M. J. MrCormack. Labor
201 50; Leo A. Andreas, Lahor 91 94; David
Dubois, Labor 189.17: Virgil R. Pahey,
Labor 199 20; P. H. Hostetler, Labor 32 41;
S. M. Martin. Labor 204.00: Cecil R. Roy-
ston. Labor 207.76; Delbert Shell! to, Labor
62.09; K. J. Richards. Labor 324.49: Artnur
Blackburn. Labor 199 73; A. A. Richards,
Lahor 18089: Chaa. Tucker, Labor 219.36;
E. H. Busby, Labor 205.92; C. A. Coblne,
Labor 209 59; Tom Bowden. Labor 213.75:
George Frauendlener, Labor 222.54; Myron
R. Helvey. Draftsman 14.33; Warren Hicks,
Surveying 43 30. Silverton Justice Court
Alf. O. Nelson. Justice 176 46; F. N. Burrh,
Clerk 49 50: E. J. Jackson, Constable 74.25.
Misc. Floy C. Mudd, Bailiff 48 90; Harry
Becker. Hauling rock 908.00; L. M. Case,
Hauling rock 8ft0.00; Cleo Keppinger, Haul
ing rnrk S02 00; John Nag Hauling rock
1,078.00; Salem Chamber of Commerce,
Adv. 20000; Ray Lick, T, E. 61.66; Robert
V. Nelson, T E. 7 80; J. L. Skegmund. T.
R. 76 74; Department of Agriculture,
Cherry Fruit Fly Control 318,16: James
Blum. Jury parking tickets 360; The
Golden Pheasant, Meals 14 30; Brynn
Goodenough, Atty. fee 3000; Hank's Park
ing Lot, Jury parking tickets 176; Hotel
Senator, Menls 13 40; John P. Bteelham
mer, Atty. fee 15.00; Mrs. Iva R. Welch,
Reporter 22 80; Bostltch Northwest Co..
Hups 7 79; Ralph Cos he id Corp., Sups
6 88. Kay Typewriter, Sups 185. W. A.
:ink. Agent. Freight 8 45; Moore Busi
ness Forms Inc., Sups 87 80; tlnruh-Knspp
Printing Co. sups 94 86; E. Russel White,
Sups 4 20: Association of Ore. Counties,
Dues 264.77: Keith Brown Lumber Yard,
Lumber 1 15; R. L. Elf strom Co., Sups
9 40; W. Posnholm, Signs 26 00. Noma
Walker Paint Co.. Sups 13 00, Otis Ele.
vator Co, Service 8 no. Salem Willamette
Supply, Sups 3 40; Eldon Scott, Signs 6 00,
Gordon Moore. T E. 6 56; Sybil C. Cat
lln At Frank H. Spars. Rent 100 00; Earl
Adams. T E. 3106; Johna Scrim id. Gar
bage 100 00. Health Dept. Capital City
Laundry Cleaners. Laundry 3.66; Capi
tal Drut Store, Sups IT. 80; Dr. Margaret
Dowell. Med Sere. 10 00; Dr. Lucille Fort-
SAVES MONEY FOR MILLIONS
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your psst present
snd future. Will advise on
Open I a.m.
ol f" la I p.m.
I'ncler New MnKment
171 8. Commercial
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
ner. Med. Berv. 10 00; A. C. Oragg, Post
age 67.00; Hendrtf Medical Lab. Lab. Berr.
125 00; Johnson. Slewert 6c Aldrirh. Print
ing 1.15: Dr. Robert E. Joseph, Med. Berv.
24.00; Kubll-Howell CO., Sups 4.63; Mc
Kesson eVRobblns, Sups 68 67; Helen Mel
bv. Sups 33.00: Oregon State Med. So
ciety, Prof. Llab. 88.50: Perry Drug Store,
Sups 13.43; Physicians 6c Hoip Supply Co.,
Med. Sups. 36.17; The Qulsenberry Phar
macies, Med. Sups 14 64; Radio Station
KOAC, Transcription 6.00: Salem Mason
ic Temple, Rent 350 00; Salem Med. Lab.,
Lab. Berv. 37.38; School Dut. No. 4, Tele.
1.15; Shaw Surgical Co , Med Sups. 37.60.
Misc. John W. Hanrahen. Fees 306.00.
Edward V. Hargreaves, Indemnity 8.00;
Fred W. Lange. Fees 433. 50: Fred K. Man
gle Agency, Bond 6 00; Kermlt J. Peter-
i. Fees 43 60; Flovd L. Bailey, Indemnity
13.00: Oeorge B. Haeer. Indemnity 8.00;
Lewis E. Judson. Indemnity 17.50; Floyd
Matthews. Indemnity 13 00; Joseph
Otoer sinner. Indemnity 4 40: Charles ,
Hugs ins. Commander. Relief 30.00; Charles
Huggtnt. Commander. Relief 37.C-V Dr.
Chas. Campbell. Exam. 5.00: Dr. A. T
King, Exam 600: Dr. Wm. Mott, Exam.
5.00; Dr. Ralph Purvtne, Exam. 6.00; Dr.
Delbert Reed, Exam. 600: Dr. Roscoe C.
Wilson. Exam. 20.00; Dr. Paul Wolfe, Exam.
10.00; Floyd W. Kramer. Sups 30.00; Ri-
Surplus Store. Sups 96.00: Denver
Young. Meals 666 66: The Staton Mall,
Sups 13.80; E. Vickers. Postage 3.00; J.
rowier. conateoie, sups le as , t c.
Howell. Justice. Sups 5.00: E. E. Howell,
Kent 15.00; Pioneer Trust Co., Bond 25.00:
George F. Armstrong, T. E. 3 84: Pioneer
Trust Co, Bond 38.00; Alf O. Nelson, Kent,
etc, 56.36; John W. Owen, Receiver Capi
tal City Bindery. Sups 39.25; Emery J.
Jackson, T. E. 56.32; Walter H. Bell, Kent,
etc. 35.00; W. C. Miller. T. E. 11.27; Benson-Dougherty,
Optometrists. Glasses 10 00;
Jacob A. Braubergcr, Care 30.78: Mrs.
Mary Halrorsen. Care 14.00; Mrs. Stewart
Miner, Cars 50.00; Salem Memorial Hospl-
care zae.otj; int tsoya a uiris Aia
Society. Court Comm. 30.00; Catholic
Charities Inc., Court Comm. 49.49: Chil
dren! Farm Home, ourt omm, 30.00; Ore
gon Protective Society. Court Comm. 9.33;
Turnmge, court comm. to iw; Ore
gon State Game Comm., Predatory ani
mal control 730.00; Thornton Stationery Ac
Print. Co.. Sups 6.15; Asnes C. Booth, T.
E. 22.94; Agnes C. Booth, Postage, etc.
274.46; Underwood Corp.. Equip. 159.54:
Anderson. Inc.. Reps 40c: Burke's
Camera Shop, Sups 5.51; Capitol Office
Equip. Co., sups a.oo Consolidated Freight
ways Inc., Express 3.75: Nelson Equip. Co.,
Bpus 37.50; W. T. Porter Repair Service.
Sups 151.24; S. Robert Tlce. T. E. 2.83;
C. V. Alien. Labor 43.75; Lawrence U.
Wright. T. E. 13.44; H. F. Domogalla. T.
E. 6.60; Salem Blue Print Co., Sups 8.32;
A. C. Oragg, Postmaster, Postage 18.00 ;
H. C. Saalfeld. T. E. 19.66; Ervln A. Ward,
T. E. 80.64: Mrs. Claude Fitzgerald, Re
fund 300; Oliver H. Brougher, Sheep kill
ed 4.00; Louis Cornu. Chickens killed 6.80;
Mrs. Floyd Davidson, Sheep killed 40.00;
Arthur B. McClellan. Check ens killed 4.75;
Louis Melby. Sheen killed 15.00: F. C.
Schermacher, Sheep killed 60.00; Fred C.
9cnermacner, eneep kiuea bu.oo; Axie iri
ses. Sheep kiUed 67.00; Leo. N. Chllds Inc.
Bonds 15.00; John Albus, Cutting brush
su.uu; American Brush Co., Bups 47.81;
Atlas Stamp and Die Co., Sups 58.21; J,
c. uair ana sons. Heps 6.uo; uanou ana
wrignt, tsups -j.oz; uroanway Tire ser
vice. Reps 3.62: E. H. Burrell. Reps 135.26:
Capital Auto Parts, Reps 75.93; Capital
journal aov. 3.00; capitoi Lumber Co.,
Sups 197.30; Monroe 6. Cheek, Gas 18.39
City Water Dept.. Water 99.95: Clyde
Equipment Co., Keps 25.51; The Commer
cial Book store, sups 380.45; Cooke sta
tionery Co., Sups 7.97; Dr. M. K. Crothers,
Exam., etc. 46.63: Frank N. Dick. T. E
44.34; Doollttle Master 8erv. eta.. Sups
uj.oo; tionn caer, k w lou.uu; nay l,.
Hardware Co., Sups 38.21; Firestone Stores,
Sups 15.01; The J. K. GUI Co., Sups 60.97;
The J. K. Olll Co.. Sups 8.50; Dr. John
Goldsmith. Med Serv. 30.00: A. C. Hiaa
and Co.. Reps 60c; J. E. Haseltlne St Co..
sups 37.04; warren Hlckt. surveying 2.28
Home Fuel Oil Co.. Koad ollins 50.72 :
Howard Cooper Corp. Reps 30.96; Chas.
H. Hoyt, Gravel 5.397.55; Chas. H. Hoyt,
Oravel 13,759.70; Industrial Supply Co. of
aaiera. sups 777.01; intercity Auto Freight.
rrt. i.aa; interstate Tractor a Equip. Co.,
Keps ze.tz; Jensens Klcntieid Service,
Reps 1.15: C. A. Johnson. Wood 660.00: Ira
Jorgensen, Reps 122.95; H. A. Judd. Petty
L,asn rwener nana a uravei co..
Oravel 472.88: Kelier Sand it Gravel Co.,
Gravel 247.00; Lloyd Kite hum. Lbr. 365.05:'
T. L. Kuhns Co., Sups 6.89: C. J. Lewis,
Gas 13.61; Loggers 6c Contractors Mach.
Co.. Reps 44.45; James H. Maden Co.,
Reps 66.31: John McClaskey, Labor 300.00;
R. H. McColly, Hauling gravel 551.16:
Douglaa McKay Chev, Co., Equip. 3,240.24:
Douglas McKay Chev. Co. Equip. 1,743.63;
a. a ntcLAucman co. Keps 38.63; 0. J.
Mtnden Lbr. Co Lbr. 3.457.86; Harvey I.
Moen, Hauling rock 698.43; Mountain
states Power Co., LAP 64.68: Need
hams Book Store, Sups 62.90; Norrls
Walker Paint Co., Sups 139.35; Northwest
xna. jLiunary Co.. Laundry 3.45; Oregon
Auto Wrecking- Co., Reps 5.00; Oregon
Elec. Railway Co., Frt. 2,136.31; Oregon
Physicians Service. Dues 3780: Orronn
oiaii msiiiwir 1-omm.. 1 siting in Lab.
boo: sen otlen and Eon. Const. 047 35:
Pacific Building, Rent 300.00: Pacific Tele.
A Tele. Co., Tele. 329 30; Peck Bros. Sups
833 96; Pitney Bowes Inc. Sups 86.60;
Portland oen. Elec. Co., LAP 313.18;
A. M. PreanalL Posture 1 OO: Rrl Prn
harmaey. Med. Sups 10.86; Remington
Rand Inc. Misc. 30 00; Richfield Oil Corp.
sups 18.30; J. H. Rigdon. oil rock. 80.78:
Saffron Supply Co.. Sups 3.69; Salem
Boat House. Supa 1.38; Salem Concrete
Pipe A Products, Sups 40.80; Salem In
surance Agents Assn., Ins. 1.131.61; Sa
lem Laundry Co.. Laundry 6 13: Salem
Navigation Co., Sups 1.44; Salem Steel
and Supply Co., Sups 64.06: Sanitary Serv.
Co. Inc. an Service 1.90; Santlam Gravel
Co.. Oravel 6.80; Bauvaln Motor Co., Reps
a. am, ouRii uii 10 mi zu.so; silver
Booster Mfg. Co.. Sups 85.00; H. A. Sim
mons. Oas. etc. 3.136 01: H. A. HI mm nr..
Oas, etc. 13094: R. Old Smith Jr.. Haul
ing rock 646.70; "Stan" Baker Motors,
Sups 75c; Stance! Asphalt Hitumuls Co.,
Asphalt 13,821.53; Standard Oil Co. of
Calif., Oas. etc. 370.36; State man Publish
ing Co., Adv. 142.43; Stayton Parts Ser
vice, Sups 613.70; Btelnke's, Reps 16.85;
Stevenson Construction Co.. Equip 6.000 00'
Stevenson and Mefford, Reps 3.83; Truck
Seles A Serv. Co. Reps 40.93; Union Oil
Co., Gas etc. 171366: Union Title Co.,
RW report 13 50; Valley Motor Co.. Bups
75.75; Valley Motor Co., Equip. 3,845.42
Valley Welding Supply Co.. Supa 40 40
Vlbbert Electric, Reps 6.95; Walling Band
and Grave Co.. Grave) 79 30; Oil Ward,
Supa 146.34; Willamette Valley Transfer
Frt. 13.63; Woodburn Sand and Gravel
Why Suffer
Any Longer
Then os-Lera un. use out Chinese
remedies Amaslna success for 6 000
rears in China. No matter with what
ailments you are afflicted disorders
Mnusltls hesrt lungs liver, kidneys
fas, t-nnatlpetlon ulcers, diabetes
rheumatism gall and bladder, fever
skin. i-mle complaint.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINE BE HERB CO.
Office Boers 6 Is 6
Ties and lal. Only
884 N Cetnaierelal
Phone 31M6
SALEM. ORE.
1
ROOFING
Now is th time to order that new roof be(or the
rainy winter seoson.
Expert workmanship with tht highest quality
material.
Free estimates without obligation.
McGilchrist & Sons
253 No. Commercial Street
Solem Phone 38478
- WANTED -
Walnuts Filberts Nut Meats
HIGHEST PRICE CASII ON DELIVERY
FOR ORCHARD RUN . . . SEE I S BEFORE TOV SELL.
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
4H0 N. Front Street SAI.EM Telephone S-7633
Friday, October 21, 194913 .
Co., Gravel 9 00; Woodbury Co., Bups
6.13: R. D. Woodrow, Reps 3.39; Denier "
Young, Mlse, 98.37; Zellerbach Paper Co,
Misc. 16 57, Walter H. Zosel Co., Sups '
126.58.
PROCEEDINGS 1
August 3. 1949 Permit to move cnm -bine,
Leonard A. Perlich; Pipe line per- -mlt,
Clyde W. Var titer: permit to huul r
logs, Dolph Heater. Aug. 3, Permit to .
move combine, L. E. John, Louis O. Grit
ton: Permit to haul Iohs, Cecil O. Clark: r
Permit to move mint tub, L. R. Edwafl.s;
Application for relief. Earl Comer, Jnhn
P. Miller; Order for hearing on proposed
formation of Ubertv-Salem Heights Rural
Firs Protection District. August 4, Permit
to move combine. Harlan Moe: Permit to
haul logs, Ceeil O. Clark; Pipe line per
mit, U. E. Hansen: Deed to Marlon County
for garbase disposal property; Petition to "
nam Meadow Lane: Permit to move com
bine. W. T. Hetteberg. Aug- 5. Permit
to move combine, Richard Miller; Order
Vacating portion of Ames Addition to
Silverton. August 6. Resolution and Order
in matter of Vacation of Lots and Road
in Miller's Mill Creek Rural Home Tracts; -Indemnity
claim of Adlore A. Paquln,
final hearing set for 63149: Permit to
move combine, Lawrence Zlellnskl; Permit
to haul logs. 8c 10 Transfer. Aug 8. Peti
tion to extend Grant Street in Silverton, .
and Order continuing hearing to Sept. 3;
Petition to Improve Westfield Street in
Silverton. and Order to table the matter
indefinitely; Order to pay State Game '
CommUnlon for predatory animal control
work. Aug. 9, Final hearing on Indemnity
claim of Floyd L. Bailey; Order for re-
tuna to L. n. Bunmng ana wiinam
Frith: Permit to haul logs, Lowell O. Cree,
Walter Rak: Permit to move combine.
Clifford L. Jenon, Mrs. D. D. Kuenxl; T.
Pipe line permit, Fred St ad 11, Aug. 10, ;
Temporary Dance Hall license to Idanha
Rural Fire Pro. Dlst.; Semi-annual report
of Sheriff and Tax Collector; copy of
Ordinance No. 3997 by City of Balem
naming Streets In Polk County portion;
Permit to move combine, Paul C. Gilbert; (.
ermlt to move baler, Jos. B. Schmldgall.
Auk. II, Order for refund to taxes to '
Jack and Evlyn Frlsbie; Letter from Cen
tral Howell Farmer's Union favors con- "
trol district for eradication of tansy
ragwort, ermlt to move combine, Don R.
Meyer. Aug. 13. Approval of Plat of Syl-
rark: permit to nam logs, jbck snow:
Hearing on Vacation of portion of Sunny-
ine rruii rartns rto. 10. taxen unner an- .
lsement. Aug. 13. Jury list for Stayton ,
Justice of the eace District. Aug. 15,
Permit to move baler, Alfred J. Zielinski;
Permit to haul logs, Donald B. Graham;
E. Wilson et al agree to do gratis cater- -pillar
work on proposed Mehama-Elkhorn
road. Aug. 16. Indemnity claim, Charles
B. Jayne. Alvln L. Pool; Permit to haul
logs, Vernon and Norman Bergstrom: Pole
line permits 3t, Portland Oeneral Electrto
Co. Aug. 18. Permit to haul logs, Richard
Lee Kendall; Pole line permits (4i, Port- ,
land General Electrlo Co.. Minutes, of fc
Courthouse CommlMon Meeting. Aug. 19,
Order naming Meadow Lane; Memoran
dum by State Highway Engineer HE
Agreement on Nlaeara-Detrolt section of
Bant lam Highway. Alls. 30. Permit to
move combine. D. R. Kelley; Permit to
haul logs, Chas. C. Collier, Aug. 23, Per-
it to haul loss, J. u. Collier, Cecil G. 1
Clark; Permit to move combine, O. H.
Hplva; Bond for Issuance of duplicate
warrant to Sanipro Corp. of Oregon; Per
mit ror poie lines tit 10 rortiana uen-
eral Electric Co. Aug. 24. Order closing
portion of County roads 972 and 973 for
construction. Aug. 25, Order RE: approval "
of dedicated Plata more than 6 miles
from Salem. Aug. 26, Order for transfer '
of funds pursuant to County property
audit to 42149: Trnnsfer Order; Order
tor transfer or sao.ouu to uenerai iuna
from County property fund; Remonstrance
to issuance of Beer license In vicinity of
Park Ave. and Edlna Lane; Permit to
move pepermlnt vats, Clmmunlnga and
Hawley; Permit to haul logs. Roy Jacob
sen. Aug. 27, Indemnity claim of Laura
E. Havernick. final hearing 9949: Ap
proval of Plat for "Piedmont" and "Oak-"
dale": Permit to haul logs. H. A. Rus
sell; Order by State Tax Commission to
remove certain landa from reforestration.
Aug. 29, Resignation of eter J. Burger as
Constable for Mt. Angel District; Bond
for issuance of duplicate warrant to Har
old L. Brenden for Mt. Ancel Flax Fes
tival Commission. Aug. 30, Permit to haul,
logs. Everett Oeterberg; Order cancelling
7 year warrants not called for; Aug. 31,
rinai nearing on indemnity claims. Ad
lore A. Paquln. Chas. B. Jayne, Alvln L.
Pool; Resignation of John M. Fidel as
Deputy constable or Breitenbusn District;
Report by State Tax Commission: Permit
to naui logs, naroia k. weatners, iee
Wm. Miller Sr.; Resignation of Peter J.
Burger as Constable of Mt. Angel Dis
trict accepted; Order appointing Joe F
Faulhaber as Constable Mt. Angel Jus
tic of Peace District; Petition for ap
pointment of Valderla Mallsxewskl as
Deputy Constable and Matron for Brelt
enbush District,
as a woman's bag
-that's
FRES-TO-LOGS
THE CONVENIENT, CLEAN, .
EFFICIENT FUEL
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
N. Cherry Ave.
Phone 38862 or Z4431
j.j.4.
GIT 'IM f ROM .
1