Local Paragraphs
. Raise Milk Fund Cannery
union 670 will itage a masked
benefit ball Friday, October 28.
Music will be by the Top Hatters
and dancing will be from 9 to 12
p.m. The proceeds will be placed
into a school milk fund, sponsor
ed by the local. This is the sec
ond of a series of entertainment
sponsored by the local to raise
money for this fund. The first
was a variety show, held last
winter in the Leslie auditorium.
All principals of public and pa
rochial schools who have chil
dren in need of milk should con
tact the cannery union office in
the Labor temple.
Jamboree Scheduled A holi
day jamboree will be held at the
Pringle school house November
12 under the sponsorship of the
Pringle Mothers' club. Chairmen
are Mrs. Irvin B. Hill, Mrs. J. E.
Horner, Mrs. E. A. Berglund,
Mrs. A. W. Kcndrick, Mrs.
Charles Klinger, Mrs. Del Bink
ley, Mrs. Donald Dawson and
Mrs. Melvin Bedsoul. The enter
tainment will include a carni
val, games and a stage show.
Substitutes at School Mrs.
Wayne Powers, of the Hayesville
district, was substitute teacher
in the primary room at the Clear
Lake school last week during
the absence of Mrs. Odell Long.
Building Permits H. J. Low-
miller, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 3460 Donald, $350
R. E. Barton, to build a one-
story dwelling and garage at
705 Locust, $6450. A. G. Hamil
ton, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 2770 Bone
steele, $7000 A. G. Hamilton
to build a one-story dwelling
and garage at 2760 Bonesteele,
$7000. Eloise Jones, to reroof a
one-story dwelling at 436 Wa
ter, $85. Hawkins & Roberts, to
alter a store at 118 South Lib
erty, $190. Frank Bowder, to
alter a 1 -story dwelling at
187Z Berry, $150.
Mrs. Collier Home Mrs. Wil
liam W. Collier, 835 Shipping,
and infant son have been dis
missed from the Salem Memor
ial hospital.
Skating Rink Bought Robert
and Dorothy Boyd, formerly of
Pennsylvania, have purchased
the Capitola skating rink from
George Kellegg and have had
possession since October 15. Mr
and Mrs. Boyd will feature Ed
ward Syring at the organ and
are reserving the rink for adults
Wednesday nights with children
Saturday and Sunday after
noons. .
Pickens Has Attack Knaf
fle H. Pickens, 695 N. 17th and
secretary-treasurer of the Thom
as Kay Woolen Mill company,
is hospitalized at the Salem
Memorial hospital following a
heart attack Monday.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born In
fants are Mrs. Raymond Grim
mett and twin sons, 1060 S. Com
mercial; Mrs. Walter Wood and
son, 565 N. 22nd; Mrs. Robert
Wilcutt and daughter, Turner,
Rt. 2; and Mrs. Wilbur Stoller
and son, Dayton Rt. 2.
Coast Council Chosen Five
councilmen elected b; the new
ly incorporated town of Taft
will meet shortly and from their
number name a mayor. Serving
as councilmen are Roll Williams,
W. J. Lundin, C. A. Westran,
Jean Hoss and Ben Gerttula. In
corporation was voted by Taft
last August.
Martin Breakr Leg Arthur
P. Martin, 365 East Owens, is in
the Salem Memorial hospital
with a broken leg. He is a
member of the Salem Saddle
club and the posse and was rid
ing at the state fairgrounds Sun
day when the accident occured
City first aid was called and
took him to the hospital. His
left leg is fractured below the
. knee. He is one of the owners
of Martin Bros. Neon sign com
pany. Beer Making Explained
Steve Tobacci, brewmaster for
the Sicks' plant in Salem, re
counted the history of beer mak
ing Tuesday for members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He explained that evidence of
beer making dated to 6200 B.C.
His story traced the arrival of
beer to the American continent
with the Pilgrims to the present
time when the United States
leads the world in production of
the brew. Tobacci ended his
talk with a plea for temperance,
Vacation Granted The county
court Tuesday granted petition
of Floyd E. Bates and William
Noot for vacation of a portion of
Sunnyside Fruit Farms No. 10
and some of the streets. The mat
ter has been hanging fire for sev
eral months.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
SCHFFNER To Mr. and Mr. tnnu
e inllnrr of Mt. Anitl ion it Silverton
0'-p;t.l October 31.
lovITT To Mr. irxl Mn. Chirlj M.
Lov.tl, IMS Kdcrwtur. it tht 3.rtn Otn
tr; nojpitt, bor. Oct. 24.
oui-Ti Mr. 11111 mm ftonalit OUra.
, 1110 S lth. it the a,lea Memorul 1x4.
Pl. lirl, Oct. .
w ILSON To Mr. inl ulra. Mir nn
rm, Rt. s Box 126-C. tt the Siiem
V-iorm htwpitel. a boy, Oct. 14
VAN ZANTEN To Mr. end Mn Mil
ton Vin Zinten. Rt. I Boi 110, tt th
fUiea Memorlti AMPlttJ, a bor, Oct. .
At Sister's Funeral Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Lambert, 381 Leslie
street, were called to Yakima,
Wash., during the week-end to
attend the funeral of Mr. Lam
bert's sister, Mrs. Loretta Youst
of Zillah, Wash.
Kraugers Get Deer Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Krauger, of North
Commercial, have returned from
a two weeks hunting trip In the
Lakeviw district with two mule
deer.
Returned from Eugene
Lewis E. Dungey has been re
turned here from Eugene by the
sheriff s office to answer to a
charge of larceny in a dwelling
on a warrant out of Woodburn
justice court.
Hit and Run Charge Andrew
E. Dick, Silverton, has been
booked at the sheriff's office on
a charge of hit and run driving
Rink Filing Made Ernest J.
Porter. 1025 Dietz avenue, has
filed certificate of assumed bus
iness name with the county clerk
for North Salem Roller Drome
at North River road and Apple
Blossom lane north of the city
limits. A drive-in restaurant
will be operated in connection
with the rink.
Meetings Postponed Due to
the death of Mrs. Carl Carlson,
meetings of the circles for Jason
Lee Woman s Society of Chris
tian Service will be held on
Thursday of this week instead
of on Wednesday as planned
originally.
Com municable Disease
Twenty-seven cases of communi
cable disease were reported pre
valent in Marion county during
the week ending Oct. 22 by 62
percent of the available physi
cians. The list of diseases includ
ed: five of chickenpox, five in
fluenza, three each of measles
scabies and ringworm, two each
of impetigo and polio and one
each of enteritis and impetigo.
Gregg to Speak Dr. Robert
D. Gregg, dean of the liberal arts
school of Willamette university
will speak at the Fremont Meth
odist church in Portland Wed
nesday evening. Subject of his
talk will be "The United States
and Russia Two Worlds, Can
They Be One?" C. L. Starr, vice
president of the Methodist board
of trustees, is sponsoring the
speaker.
Story Hour Wednesda y
There will be a story hour at the
Salem Public library Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In the
Fireplace room.
Leaves Beauty Salon Bonnie
Lee Davis, 1610 S. 13th street,
has filed certificate of retire
ment with the county clerk from
Bonita beauty salon.
'.Retirement Filed Notice of
retirement from Rogers Adver
tising Novelties has been filed
with the county clerk by Rich
ard T. Rogers, 1395 Norway
street.
Quits Garage Notice of re
tirement from S. P. Motors, Sa
lem garage, has been filed with
the county clerk by Jack C. Par
sons, 1325 S. 19th street.
To Meet Friday The regular
meeting of the Willamette Gem
Cutters will be held on Friday,
October 28, at 8 p. m., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gor
don on Sunnyside road. Mrs.
Gordon will speak on the opal,
birthstone for the month of Oc
tober. Can't Use Guns Four young
sters were under orders from
the Salem juvenile officer Tues
day to cease using BB guns
within the city limits or suffer
the confiscation of their equip
ment. The youngsters, aged from
10 to 13 years old, were taken
into custody by a patrolman
when they were found shooting
their guns along Shelton ditch.
The juvenile officer to whom
they were taken told them they
would lose their guns if they
were ever to use them within
the city limits again.
Phone 22406 Before 0 p m If
you miss your Caoital Journal
Fire - Auto Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 254
Dance Wed. nlte over Western
Auto. Dick Johnson Orchestra.
254
Free fill dirt.
South 17th.
U-haul. 380
254
Let us put your home on good
foundation. Remodling, paint
ing and concrete work. Klang
Bros. Ph. 3-3292. 255
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m It
you miss your Capital Journal
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and piano Instruments rented
while you learn Wiltsey vlusic
Studios, 1630 N. 20th. Phone
3-7186. 261
2b"k current rate on your
savings Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem ' largest Saving
association
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Exclusive presentation, Imper
UU wallpapera. R. L Eifstrora Co.
Token Garrisons
(Continued from Pto 1)
This time there is no American
objection to the British proposal,
which is to pull out all remaining
troops but leave a military train
ing mission of 150 to 200 men.
The communist guerrillas have
been routed and say they have
called off a civil war.
The United States at the mo
ment is talking with the Greek
government about trimming its
armed forces by possibly 25 per
cent from the present peak of
260.000 men under arms.
The British military contin
gent has been in the area of Sa
lonika, serving as a stabilizing
force. Britain also has occupa
tion forces of more than 100,000
in Germany, and small forces in
Malaya, Hong Kong, Trieste, and
elsewhere.
Before last month's meeting
here of the Big Three foreign
ministers officials thought it
likely that Foreign Minister Er
nest Bevin might suggest that
Britain no longer could carry all
this burden, but the subject was
not raised.
Supreme Court Ok's
3 Bar Examiners
The state supreme court ap
proved today the appointment of
Lofton L. Tatum and Hugh L
Barzee, both Portland, and An
drew Newhouse, Coor Bay, to
three-year terms on the state
board of bar examiners.
There are nine members on
the board, which conducts the
state bar examinations which
decide which law students shall
be admitted to practice law.
The appointments are made
by the state bar board of gover
nors, and must be confirmed by
the supreme court.
Robert W. Gilley, Portland,
was named chairn an of the
board of bar examiners.
Change Firm Name Supple
mentary articles of incorpora
tion filed with the county clerk
by Howard Anderson, president,
Leslie Houston, secretary, and
Marvin Anderson, treasurer,
change the name of Albany-Willamette
Supply company to Salem-Willamette
Supply company
with principal place of business
changed from Albany to Salem.
The concern has capital stock
listed at $30,000 and engages
generally in building materials.
Name Changed Certificate of
assumed business name for Ray's
Shine Parlor has been filed with
the county clerk by Ray R.
Faria, 151 N. High street, notice
of retirement for the name Bligh
Shine Parlor being filed by the
same party.
To Haul Logs Log hauling
permits have been granted by
the county court to DeLayne
Paulsen, Monmouth; D w i g h t
Wood, Brooks, Raymond L
Church, route 1, Silverton.
Tibetan Talk Rev. and Mrs
Marion G. Griebenow, represen
tatives of the Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance in Tibet since
1921 are in Salem for a brief
visit with relatives. Rev. Grie
benow will speak and show pic
tures at the Alliance church, 5th
and Gaines street Wednesday
night. Among the pictures to be
shown will be those taken in the
Tibetan lamaseries, usually clos
ed to the outside world.
Rotary Program T. M. Med
ford, district sales manager for
Safeway, will speak on the sub
ject "In a Land of Plenty, Where
Are We Drifting," during Wed
nesday's luncheon of the Salem
Rotary club.
Barbers to Shear Sheep
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Oct,
25 u.R) The communist party
newspaper Rude Pravo said to
day that barbers and beauticians
in northern Bohemia have form
ed a work brigade to shear
sheep.
Michigan State has 30 letter-
men on this year's football
team, Including nine who are
after their fourth consecutive
award.
D.U.V. rummage sale Wed.,
Oct. 26. Open 9:30 a.m. over
Greenbaum's. 254
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 24 .fee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph 3-4944.
Don't throw away window
shade rollers. Phone Reinholdt
& Lewis, 2-3639 and have
them recovered at a worth while
saving. 254
Going to reroof? Our eitimatei
are free. Willamette Valley Roof
Co., 30 Lana Ave. Ph. 3-9604.
254
Rummage sale Thun., Oct. 27,
over Greenbaum's Extra good
wool clothing, all sizes. Drapes,
antiques, patches, and dinner
jacket. , 235
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros.. 164 S
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Phon 22406 before p.m. tf
you miss your Capital Journal
Ainiworui Lodge No. 301, AF
A AM. Special Communica
tion. Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1:30 pin. at
Ciough-Barrlclu. to conduct Ma
sonic Service, for Bro. Oacar T.
bhutt; "No Flowers. 3M"
m fz&m r - s ir...
Big Family Reunited A family reunion of parents and
their eight children who had not been together for 22 years
occurred last week at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Williams, 4036 State street, long residents of Salem.
Sunday a gathering was held at Mayflower hall with 42 rela
tives present. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, and the evening
was spent with games and music by members of the family.
Several other affairs have been held for Mrs. Lee Green and
her son, Paul, of Pea Ridge, Ark., who have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Williams for a month. In the picture are
the parents and children: Top row, from left, Hugh Williams,
Mrs. Glen Fischer, Palmer Williams, and Mrs. Albert O.
Miller, all of Salem; Mrs. Howard Robertson, Raymond,
Wash.; Mrs. Glen Robertson, Nampa, Idaho. Lower row, from
left, Mrs. Lee Green, Pea Ridge, Ark.; A. D. Williams and
Mrs. A. D. Williams, Salem; Jeff Williams, Salem.
Shake-up
(Continued from Page 1)
"What have you to say?" they
asked him.
"Nothing at the moment,"
Matthews said.
A reporter said there seemed
to be a question whether Navy
Captain John Crommelin, who
precipitated the congressional
investigation, would be brought
before a court martial.
'That's a navy matter," John
son said.
Matthews and Deputy Secre
tary Stephen Early were among
those who met with Johnson a,
the Pentagon before the White
House call.
Army Secretary Gordon Gray
and Air Secretary W. Stuart
Symington were out of town.
They were represented by act
ing Army Secretary Tracy Voor
hees and acting Air Secretary
Eugene Zuckert.
At the White House, a report
er told Johnson there have been
published reports that Admiral
Forrest Sherman will succeed
Admiral Louis Denfield as Chief
of naval operations. Johnson
said, "I have made no announce
ment of any type or character In
that field. I have indulged in no
comment in that field. I'm not
responsible for what is printed.
I have said nothing that could be
a basis for that story. I am say
ing nothing now that could sup
port or deny it."
Johnson said the Pentagon
discussion "covered the whole
field" of the testimony. He re
marked that an announcement
about it was made from his
headquarters.
The cooking experts say thatltence Saturday will be W. T,
cider can be used in making the
finest kind of apple sauce. It al
so is a help in apple pies.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Nincy Jun va JamM Arntt, divorce
complaint ftllesM cruH and in hum an
treatment and ask palintlff or restored
tha name Jean Warnlckr. Marrlrd June
4, 1949. tt Camaa, Wajih.
Merlin Vatfip, Jr., va Welsfteld md Gold
bere, amended answer admit tini and de
nying Wanda L. vjt Michael Katusa, divorce
complaint alleten cruel and Inhuman
treatment and alu custody of a child.
Married August 6, 1931, at Valley Junc
tion, Iowa.
Dorothy Vap Maxell v.i Lorcn White,
Roy A Yung and Frank Pack, Judgment
order for $5603.97 gainst Frank Ptik
bued on Jury verdict.
Orval t. and Ann Cox v O. O. end
Lucille M. DennLson and other , plaintiff
given 20 day to file (unflaJM cotnpl nt
and defendant Hartford Accident A In
demnity company ordered to wi,hin IS
day furnlih copy of ll boidi where n
company wu guarantor of account of
Denison and Stone,
Margaret D. vji Rom-o Frederic it Po
laaskl, answer admit and dnt'j.
Eddie Ahrenft va Donald C. Cannon and
Paul Balej, defendant' motion for new
trial.
Probate Court
Alfred Peter Jejperaon estate, annual ac
count approved.
Jame Wallace estate apprised at
1437.71 by T. O. Barnard.
Hare! J. Courier eat ate. order author!
Ine Cllve Courier, executor, to sell pecl
flod aecurltlea.
Havlllea Flwood Canada entire i
preL-ed at l22.76S.58 by J. P. Uoode.
A. Howe and Ora E. John ton
111 en Canada tuerdianahip
at 17200 by J. r. Ooode, C. A.
Ora I. John ton.
Ella at. Wllllami entet. ord-r to LoU
I. Wllllanu, admlnUtratria, for final Aim
trlbutlon. Putney I. perkirut t uaid arnbip. citation
ordered for hearing on aala of real prop
erty.
District Court
Drunk driving: Arthur E Rhee . Po
land, continued for Ple to Oct 31, 1T0
bail: Ri Paul RoH, Portland, found
guilty, fined 1310. 1100 appended, Piatfl
on probation for one year. 10 day lilt term
impended upon payment of fine and coat.
Mirriooe Licenses
Harlan O M'yr.
Caltf and Edna K.
West Aeietn.
farmer. Vdnf
, tejel. teaai.er
Alfred J Laue. 11. it'ident. fcalea, and
noila Area, it, atudent, Tartar.
" '
K-i lAM . S?b ADDRESS...
Criminal
(Continued from Pnge 11
John Lawrence Paulson who
in August was sentenced to six
months in jail with suspended
sentence and 18 months proba
tion granted for assault on the
person of his wife, was up on
revocation which the court
granted after hearing a state
ment from George Henderson of
the state parole office. Paulson
was originally charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon,
but the charge was reduced to
simple assault when he entered
his plea.
Edward J. Harris in a pica of
guilty to securing a Winchester
rifle from a store by imperson
ating someone else to obtain it,
was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary with credit off
for time in jail. He has twice
before been in the prison here.
Albert J. Wilson who pleaded
guilty to stealing a car belong
ing to Estella E. Pomeroy also
got three years in the peniten
tiary. He is an ex-convict from
Minnesota with quite a record.
He, too, got credit for time in
jail.
Roy Clifford Bruaas, who at
tempted to pass a worthless
check on Vince Electric, was
sent to the hospital for 30 days
for observation after a guilty
plea. He showed the court
wrists bandaged up which he
said had been slashed while he
was in a drunken stupor.
Entering pleas of guilty and
continued over to Saturday for
sentence were Floyd Rhymer to
attempting to obtain money by
false pretenses at the Pioneer
iclub. Also coming up for sen-
Homes, previously pleading
guilty to a check charge.
State Board
(Continued from Page 1)
Interrupting Pearson, McKay
declared, "I don't like your tac
tics."
"Your charges are ridiculous,"
the governor continued. "I went
to Washington on public busi
ness and have a fund provided
by the legislature for travel
The tire contract you speak of
was recommended by the state
highway commission and it is a
matter of Judgment as to which
firm was low."
The governor denied th.it he
had made any attack upon Pear
son, saying that he had simply
refused to approve the claim.
Secretary Ncwbry attempted
to pour oil on the troubled
waters by Injecting the fact that
he was sending the vouchor
through normal channels to the
claims audit division where its
validity will be established.
Hits at Neuherger
Newbry also hurled a broad
side at State Senator Richard
Neubergcr, who had issued a
press statement criticizing the
secretary of state', action.
"Neubnrger is nothing but a
cheat," Ncwbry said.
"So tar as the state seals are
concerned," said Newbry, "I
haven't had any printed since
taking office. The last purchase
was made n March 21, 1947,
seven months before I took of
fice. "I would hate to see Neuher
ger In my place." Newbry add
ed, "He would have his name in
colors on everything issued by
the office and even would have
nil name in box car letters on
the dome of the capitol:"
Newbry closed the discussion
by saying that he had made a
substantial reduction in safety
booklets, picture postcards for
tourists and individually typed
letters, for vcarc a irrvice of his
office.
Beach and Beech
Mix-up Referred
To Chief Roble
In north Salem Is Beach
street. In south Salem is Beech
street.
It's confusing to mail car
riers, firemen, police patrols,
and to the public in general.
So Fire Chief W. P. Roble
has the job of deciding what
ought to be done about it.
Alderman Dan Fry, at the
council meeting Monday night,
tried to get summary action.
"I move that we beach
Beech street," he said.
The aldermen all laughed,
but nobody seconded the mo
tion. The planning and zoning
commission referred the mat
ter to the council with a re
commendation that an investi
gation be made to see if Beech
street couldn't be taken off
the city map.
That's why it was referred
to Chief Roble.
Houston Bans
fContinued from Pnee 1
The postal system, power pro
lects and progressive taxes are
bits of socialism; and public free
education and old age assistance
are examples of communism . . .
to each according to his need."
Werlein charged that the ques
tionable wording would "have a
bad effect on a child s mind,
planting insidious seeds." He
made a motion for immediate
action, and it was almost unani
mously approved.
J. B. Giles, professor of eco
nomics at Rice Institute, was
outspoken against the board's
action. He called it "similar to
the burning orgies which have
been notable in the past."
Superintendent Morcland, de
clining comment on the ban.
said the book has been in use
here since 1933, first a refer
ence book, and since 1945 as a
text.
Magrudcr Retired Prof.
Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 25 U.R)
Dr. Frank Abbott Magrudcr,
whose textbook "American Gov
ernment" was banned today in
Houston, Texas, has advocated
that the United States pursue a
"middle course" politically.
Magruder, a retired professor
of political science at Oregon
State college, is one of the na
tion's most prolific authors of
textbooks. "American Govern
ment," one of his best known
textbooks, is a standurd civic
text in a lnrgc number of schools
throughout the United States.
Magrudcr toured the world
before World War II, visiting
Germany, Russia, Japan and
Spain. In an interview following
his return, Magrudcr described
the "ultra-nationalistic" spirit
ho found in both Russia and
Germany and said:
"As to America, I am convin
ced that our best plan is to con
tinue to pursure a middle course
which will avoid the extremes
of either fnscism or commun
ism. Wliile these philosophies of
government arc neither all bad
nor all good in practice, there is
no indication that we would
gain by encouraging cither one
in this country."
Magrudrr has lived in retire
ment recently, devoting part of
his time to bringing his text
books up to dale. In 1042 Gov.
Charles Sprugue appointed Ma
(jrudcr a delegate to the Ameri
can Academy of Political
Science.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, Oct. 27
OrKflntrd Nftval fipsprve mirface
unit, at Naviil and Marine corps re
serve trflilllllK crntcr.
Company O, lfiJnd infantry ref?i
mrnt, Oregon National Guard, at
Salfm armory.
Class llars i'utnam Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction, was the first
of a series of guest speakers
Monday nt a school organization
class meeting at the Oregon
: College of Kducation in Mon
mouth. The class is in charge of
! Prof. Kentv Farley and reeent-
jly won national PTA recognition. j
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, October 25, 19495
You Haven't . . Here's Your Chance!
ONE DOLLAR is all that's needed to complete the Salem
Community Chest Drive for 1949. One dollar from each
person who has not yet had a chance to make his contri
bution. Actually the Chest needs $15,000. in all to reach
the goal of $105,000. but YOUR dollar coupled with all
those not yet included will do the trick. Please send your
dollar right now with this coupon. Address it to:
Salem Community Chest, 241 Liberty St., City
And Thanks
Enclosed you'll find MY dollar
Salem Community Chest Over
Mystery of Ghost Plane
Buzzing Tower
By C. K. LOGAN
Mystery of the "ghost" plane which buzzed the CAA control
tower at McNary field ii as deep today as the fog In which tht
still unidentified pilot disappeared
The unknown flier, from the
tower, could have flown a total
of gasoline carried.
All communication facilities!
in the zone of the fog blanket
which stretched as far south as
Roseburg and north to Seattle
where some lesser degree of
density and "free" spots were
reported, have been checked. No
flight plans have been uncov
ered nor known planes missing.
Density of the fog was be
tween 1200 and 1500 feet over
Portland with an estimate of
around 1000 feet for the Salem
field at that time.
Though it is thought that the
pilot was a "smart cookie" even
though "dumb" enough to take
off in such poor flying condi
tions, the possibility that he
crashed in the hills near Salem
has not been discounted but no
definite action can be taken un
til this is proven, according to
the state bureau of aeronautics.
Pilots continually violate CAA
rules that a flight plan be filed
before a take-off, but they Ig
nore this and blithly take off
on a cross-country trip without
notifying anyone as to destina
tion or estimated time of return.
The "mystery" pilot may be
long to this category and when
he flew into the fog belt,
dropped low enough to check
his compass and get his bear
ings. Even though he had radio
equipment, it is not likely In
view of the violation of CAA
regulations that he would let the
CAA tower give away his iden
tity and lead to serious conse
quences.
The CAA does not look light-
ly upon serious infractions of
their rules and it is certain that
severe disciplinary action would
follow once the plane and pilot
were identified. Severity would
depend upon circumstances,
much as in the case of a reck
less driving charge against a mo
torist. If the pilot was alone,
equipped with Instruments and
had experience the "sentence"
might be lighter than If he had
none of these and was carrying
a passenger. In either event, as
he apparently was well aware,
punishment would be sure and
Iscvere.
Skits Are Frcpared Several
skits provided by local talent
will be offered in connection
with the first fall meeting of the
Hazel Green community club at
the school house Friday night at
8 o'clock.
Ho other cleane
doesthis"
no, not one!
Only tha Hoovr Cylinder CUanar
hat tht txclutlvt Dirt Ejector that
limply clicks out tht dirt. TharVt
no bag to handle ... no mull,
no fu.
Hoover quality through and
through. Cloant by powerful tuc-
lion, it ore In a imall space. Com
plete with kit of cleaning tools
you can attach or detach without
stooping .
7950 Yyif 1 I (4
You'll Be Happier with a
Hoover Representatives
LAKE WESTPHAL C. D. WHITLOCK
WILLAMETTE TAUET S ItADINC APPLIANCE t HOHC rOBNISHtIS 1
I 5ALEM OREGON CITY J
to put OUR
the Top.
Unsolved
Sunday night.
type of craft glimpsed from the
of five hours with the amount
Flood Danger
(Continued from Page 1)
Since it has already been de
cided that a survey and cost
estimate be made during the
winter for an over-all drainage
project next year, covering all
parts of the city where needed.
City Manager Franzen said
Monday night the main thing to
be done now Is to decide where
the money is coming from to
pay for it.
He suggested that a financing
plan be put on the ballot at
the May election.
The culvert construction to
be done immediately is in ad
dition to other provisions made
two weeks ago for emergency
relief this winter, if needed,
to tide over until a first class
project can be completed. Two
weeks ago the council author
ized the manager to purchase a
sewer cleaning machine and
pumps necessary for emergency
use. Last night the manager re
ported that patrols are being
organized to watch the district
during heavy rains and get
pumps installed where they will
do the most good.
It is roughly estimated that
about 2000 feet of 60-inch pipe
will be needed when the project
gets under way next year, and
it is probable this will be made
by the Seattle Concrete Pipa
company which is now here mak
ing pipe for the interceptor sew-
er project. Franzen assured the
council and the people present
that the drainage project would
be completed next year.
The condition last winter was
especially bad because of a long
freezing spell that preceded the
rains, leaving the ground in a
frozen condition that caused an
accumulation of surface water.
Franzen said it was unlikely
the same conditions would occur
this year.
Record Books Due Polk
county 4-H members must com
plete their record books this
week to be eligible to attend the
achievement day program in
Dallas November 4, according to
Stanley B. Fansher, Polk coun
ty extension agent. The books
must be completed and at the
county office if the owner is to
take part in the countywide pro
gram. HOOVER
MR: