Passover Plan
For Halloween
A Halloween plan similar to
one which hat been in vogue in
Eugene and surrounding com
munities for the part two year
will be tried out on smaller
cale in the Englewood school
area this year for the fint time.
Orange and black stickers
with maltese cross design will be
used to denote homes whera ill
or aged persons need to be spar
ed from the noise and excite
ment of the young "trick or
treaters."
The Englewood youngsters
have been told that the stickers
will appear only, where there is
a real need for them. Thoy un
derstand that the plan docs not
interfere with their enjoyment.
They hope that other trick or
treaters will respect the little
Halloween stickers and pass by
those houses without disturbing
anyone.
The plan was first introduced
in 1947 by Dr. J. Hugh Pruett.
astronomer at the University of
Oregon.
Farm Hands Still
Unload Fruit
The Dalles, Ore., Oct. 28 ZT)
Farmhands and cowboys contin
ued their stevedore work today,
unloading pineapple as shotgun
guards idled nearby.
The inex perienced hands
worked slowly at taking pineap
ple from the barges that left Ha
waii during the longshore strike
there. The work may take ten
days, a dock commission spokes
man said.
Over a dozen sheriff's depu
ties guarded the dock against
any recurrence of the violence
which halted . unloading last
month. Sheriff Harold Sexton
said scores of other citizens
wanted to be deputized to act as
guards.
There was no need for them,
however. CIO longshore pickets
vanished quietly yesterday af
ter being served a temporary re
straining 'order against picket
ing. A hearing on the order will
be held Monday.
Crown Zellerbach
Declares Dividend
San Francisco, Oct. 28 (U.R)
Declaration of dividends on
common and preferred stocks
was announced yesterday by
Crown Zellerbach corporation
Common stock will pay a div
idend of 40 cents per share,
Jan. S, 1950 to stockholders of
record Dec. 13, 1949.
Dividends on preferred stock
will be $1.05 per share on $4.20
cumulative and $1 per share on
$4.00 cumulative second pre
ferred, both payable Dec. 1 to
atockholders of record Nov. 14.
1 -((.-.-. ., i. r . i v i i i
"Over the Top"
Puyallup, Wash., Oct. 28
This valley city went over-the-top
in Its Community Chest drive
yesterday. A one-dollar bill pre
sented by High School Student
Body President Bill McGrath
put the city over its goal of
$12.000.
Tito's American 'Girl Friend' Zinka Kunz Mllanov, opera
singer described by the Moscow Literary Gazette as the
diamond-decked American girl friend o'f Yugoslavia's Mar
shall Tito, is shown with re husband, Maj. Gen. Ljubomir
Hitch, at their wedding in New York in 1947. The Gazette
reported that Tito is showering her with diamonds and other
favors. (Acme Telephoto)
Falls City Water
System Surveyed
Survey to determine the cost
of replacing the entire water
system at Falls City is being
launched by George Van Sante,
Salem engineer, upon authority
of the city council.
Need of definite action Is felt
in view of the fact that the
wooden pipe-line installed 35
years ago is beginning to leak
and a full-time employe needed
to keep the system operating.
Ira Mehrling, secretary of the
city council and a member, esti
mates that a new system would
cost around $75,000 under pres
ent conditions and that the last
of the $35,000 bonds issued to
construct the present system
were retired only last year. The
council will not take any action
until the survey is completed.
Proposals include the moving
of the present reservoir north
west of the city to a site about
half a mile closer, reducing the
amount of steel pipe needed for
the main line. Others believe
the construction of a new res
ervoir is too expensive and favor
using the present reservoir with
the installation of steel pipe to
bring water into the city.
For a company vegetable dish,
couple green snap beans with
slivers of mushroom or celery
crescents. Or serve the buttered
cooked snap beans sprinkled
with slivered browned almonds
Secret Societies Outlawed
By Portland School Board
Portland, Oct. 28 iP) Secret societies in Portland high schools
were outlawed by the school board at the end of a hot three-hour-long
hearing last night.
The school board voted unanimously to enforce the Oregon
law prohibiting fraternities and sororities at the high school
level.
The board adopted a previ
ously suggested policy forbid
ding rushing, secret initiations,
and secret membership lists. All
organizations would have to
have an adult advisor, approved
by school officials, present at
all meetings.
The organizations could, how
ever, continue their practice of
selecting their pledges. It is that
selectivity which constitutes one
of the chief attractions of the
societies, and, at the same time,
one of opponents' chief objec
tions of them.
Students and parents turned
out, 400 strong, last night to
argue for their fraternities.
School Superintendent Paul
Rehmus appealed- for coopera
tion. He was promised that by
Bill Earl, president of the in
terfratemity council, who said
he expected the "big six" fra
ternities to cooperate rather than
go "underground."
All existing organizations will
be given time to reorganize to
meet the school board require
ments. The school superintendent
said a program would be launch
ed to find more social activities
for the teen-agers without re
course to the fraternity and so
rority gatherings.
State Tideland Leases
To Be Tested in Court
Portland, Oct. 28 (IP) The
state land board, which began
leasing river . tldelands about
two years ago, plans to bring a
test suit to find out if the pol
icy is legal.
Columbia Empire Industries,
Inc., an association of industrial
firms, protested the leasing pol
icy, saying farmers don't have
to obtain leases.
The present method requires
More Federal
Grants Sought
Kansas City, Oct. 28 ) The
Association of Land Grant Col
leges and Universities wants
more federal grants. i
Delegates urKed congress to
assist in faculty and student
housing, strengthen ROTC pro
grams, establish a national sci
ence foundation, and include
labor in the extension programs.
Meeting at a convention here,
they also asked for a permanent
national commission on accred
iting. And they urged all land
grant schools to operate broad
casting stations, and to watch
developments in television.
The association suggested that
students receiving scholarships
should give some service in return.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 28, 1949 S
Jury Frees Woman
Of Manslaughter
Coeur d'Alene, Ida., Oct. 28
U.R Mrs. Martha A. Stansill,
59, was found innocent yester
day of manslaughter charges In
connection with the fatal shoot
ing of her husband, Arthur, May
20.
Mrs. Stansill collapsed when
the jury of 11 men and one wo
industries to pay for the right to
lease property between high
and low tide lines.
CAPITOLA ROLLER RINK
HALLOWEEN PARTY
SATURDAY NITE, OCT. 29
ED SYRINGE AT THE ORGAN
ALSO
ROLLER SKATING TONITE
RINK NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
V
Hearing Aid
Center
Zenith
Aurophone
Superphonic
Batteries for all makes of
hearing aids . , . cords for
most Instruments.
Let us know your needs!
Mail orders Filled
Promptly
Morris
Optical Co.
444 State St Phone t-5528
Salem, Oregon
man returned the verdict after
four hours and 40 minutes of
deliberation. The Jurors said
insufficient evidence supported
the state's charges.
Glenwood Ballroom
SALEM
Tonite Oct. 28
VFZ matters
POPULAR PRICES
1.00 with Coupon
(Plus tax)
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
Aumiville Pavilion
Musie by Tommy
Kezziah and His
West Coast Ramblers
In Aumsville
10 Miles S. E. of Salem
9:30-12:30
Hallowe'en Dance
Masquerade
SAT. GLENWOOD
Western Swing
MASK BENEFIT BALL
SALEM LABOR TEMPLE
Friday, Oct. 28, 9-12 P.M.
Sponsored by Cannery Local 670 for School Milk Fund
Admission SOc, Tax Incl.
"TOP HATTERS" ORCHESTRA
PRIZES
GRIDIRON or
BALLROOM?.
Which is it? Care for a
50-yard line view of
f ootba 1 1 or a cozy wa I tz
under soft lights?
Either calls for MILO
and ORLEANS ... the
happy touch for your
two far-stepping feet.
MILO and ORLEANS
by
V
THE SALEM SHOE STORE THAT DANCERS ADORE
JUL J
p-W J
cs&i'-;tl J t 1
tl't north liberty
JManeySaving
S
AL
"ID
TOPCOAT VALUES
to '4&50 . . . drastically cut to
Every coat
I wool,
laeladlsig the
(ameis
"Aaaa-Caarsi"
Gmbardittes
yoo wool
Water repellent
Fly (root
Notched lapels
Shebed pockets
O0 wool
set-in sleeves
Fly front
Peaked lapel
We give'
nd redeem
S.4H. Green Stamps
$995
Lomg-Slitcvcd
Uruhed
Keep snugly m thai winter in this hi Imil
Betnberg rayon sown atyied wilh high neck,
long sleeves, and full generous length. Avail
able in sioperie colore: mind, blue, stile, sea
att to .
Expert tstWoriwff mod ejtjsifif'w lining . . . its
sii.es it t 42. . . riptlmrn, htmns, shorts.
Men's Clothing Main Floor
SAlLE! Scads of Blouses in
Uatjon and
Nylon-'Acclalc
Rrtf. $2.!5-$3.50.
Group includes crepe
trxtures in jewel-necka,
johnny Co Ham, pleated
f rontu short or cap
sleeves.
Group includes satin,
crnpe, jersey textures
styled with plunging
necks stitched yokes,
many others. Short and
long sleeves.
They're extra sseeial Momts spei
cl in style ... in the way hry
nd waah ... in fine details.
Reduced became of tiny Haws or
snnea that waah out m a jtWy. Sties
3S to 30, Wi arl rotors.
4 " V
l . weor