Local Paragraphs
Fountain Chance Made Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Marwood Fountain
Lunch, Salem, has been filed
with the county cleric by Melvin
G. and Evelyn M. Propp. Retir
ing from the same business are
Elmo W, and Eleanor A, Mc
Millan. Disease Report During the
week ending Oct. 22, 17 cases
of communicable disease were
reported in Marion county by
physisians. The list included two
cases of poliomyetis, five each
of chickenpox and influenza,
two each of measles and mumps
and one each German measles,
dysentery, erysipelas. Fifteen
cases of polio were reported
from the state at large, a sharp
decline from the 33 reported
during the previous week.
Wlthey to Talk Dr. Ray
mond Withey, dean of students
at Willamette university, will
represent the school at the an
nual Willamette conference day
offering at the Methodist church
'in McMinnville Sunday. "Had
You Never Been Born" will be
the title of Dr. Withey's address.
Also this Sunday Stanley Asch
enbrenner, a junior from Spo
kane, will make a similar ap
j peal at the First Methodist
r church in Salem. Assisting on
this program will be David
Poindexter of Astoria and Rex
Lindemood, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Simmons Rites Saturday
Funeral services for John N.
Simmons, of Tillamook, father
of John Simmons, Stayton, will
be held at Tillamook Saturday
at 2 o'clock. He is also survived
by four daughters and another
son.
Honor Court Slated A court
of honor will be held at Wood
burn November 8, it was decid
ed at a district round table meet
ing of the Silver Falls Boy Scout
area at Gervais. Social training
courses for leaders will also
Itart in the near future and de
cision reached to survey and
itart improving Camp Peterson,
i 20-acre tract on the little Abi
tiua, deeded to the Scouts by
ty Christian Peterson. Pat Mc
Laughlin is chairman of the
area and John Clapp, secretary.
Bend Conference Calls Paul
Gurske, chairman of the state in
dustrial accident commission,
and Robert M. Eyenden, director
of the accident prevention divi
sion of the commission, are at
tending a two-d a y meeting in
North Bend with discussions to
be led by leading safety, mill
and union officials on accident
prevention, safety training and
related subjects.
Hospital Drive Planned Dis
cussion of a hospital drive will
be the main subject of a meet
ing of the North Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce at the Taft
Heights hotel November 4.
Family Night Motion pic
tures, provided by Clayton
Jones, secretary of the Salem
Movie club, will be shown dur
ing the "family night" program
at the YMCA. The pictures were
taken in Yellowstone and Gla
cier National parks.
Keizer Hearing Fixed The
county court has set November
23 at 10:30 a.m., as time for
hearing in petition to create the
Keizer dyking district.
Oil Covers Road The county
court Friday sent its burner to
the state tuberculosis hospital to
burn a film of oil off from the
road left there when an oil truck
tipped over. The state had had
the road covered with sand but
the road was still so slick as to
be considered a traffic hazard.
Lions Hear Medford Ted
Medford, president of the Salem
Kiwanis club, spoke at the
weekly dinner meeting of the
Silverton Lions club. Ernest R.
Ekman reported that the bene
fit show sponsored by the Lions
club cleared nearly $300. Eugene
Smith, president of the club, ap
pointed Bob Miller as the Lion's
club representative on the Sil
verton Recreation association.
ff
ii. "' , tv
Alfred W. Loucks
Loucks Hurls
(Continued from Page 1)
Norblad Office
Open Nov. 1
Oregon's Rep. Walter Norblad
plans to open his Salem office
November 1, with the office pro
bably located in the Capitol i
Coming here to open the of
fice and in charge of it will be
Mrs. Dorothy Woodring, his
secretary, who this week-end
leaves Washington by train for
Salem.
Congressman Norblad is now
en route to Oregon now by auto
mobile and plans to reach Salem
in time to attend the state re
publican meeting set for No
vember 4 and S.
New Hl-Y Club Announce
ment has been made of the for
mation of a new Hi-Y club at
Parrish junior high school. No
name for the new chapter has
been selected. The charter mem
bership group includes: Wayne
Carr, president; Jack Bishop,
vice president: Gary McFarlane.
secretary; John Clayton, treas
urer; Ray. Kronser, chaplain;
Bob Foreman, Jerry Candell,
Walter Craycroft, Dick Pearson,
Tom Frigard. David Porter, Lar
ry Candell; Bob Estes, Ray Bed
well, Bill Jones, Bill Drakeley,
Terry Salisbury, David Hardie,
Roger Weaver, Bob Campbell,
Bob Adams, Roger Thompson
Howard Saling, Eugene Miles.
Loucks made his announce
ment with the following state
ment: "Since Mayor Robert L. Elf-
strom's recent announcement
that he did not plan again to be
a candidate for mayor, many of
my friends in Salem have sug
gested that I place my name on
the ballot for this office.
"Being on the one hand vital
ly interested in everything that
has to do with the best interests
of Salem, and on the other want
ing to stay away from the prob
lems of politics and politicians,
this has been a difficult decision
for me to make.
"Realizing that the attitude of
evasion of responsibility, togeth
er with the fear of public criti
cism, has left many who have a
real interest in a strong and
growing community from be
coming candidates for public of
fice, I haMe reached the conclu
sion that many of our citizens
must step forward and do some
thing about our city rather than
sit back and criticize those who
make the effort. Feeling that this
is true, I am pleased to announce
my desire to become a candidate
for the office of Mayor.
Pleads for Unity
"It is my hope that others hav
ing a serious interest in the elec
tive and appointive offices of
Salem will join with me in the
coming campaign. Salem is a ra
pidly developing, fine American
community. We urgently need
the cooperation of its citizens to
guide this development along
sound, constructive and worth
while paths."
Loucks is head of the Home
Fuel Oil company, 1710 North
Commercial street, and his home
is at 250 West Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. Loucks have two
Polk Grange to
Install Officers
Installation of new officers
named by Polk county Pomona
Grange at an all-day meeting in
West Salem will be held at
Monmouth Saturday evening,
December 10 with a no host din
ner to precede the ceremony.
Officers are S. B. Holt, Rick
reall, master; Jonas Graber,
Monmouth, overseer; Alda
Smith, Independence, lecturer;
Howard Wooden, Fort Hill,
steward; Edw a r d Henthorne,
Forest Hill, assistant steward;
Mrs. Myrtle Elliott, Rickreall,
chaplain; Lydia Carmichael,
Monmouth, treasurer; Helen Van
Santen, Rickreall, secretary;
Carlton Brown, West Salem,
gatekeeper; Florence Kortemey
er. West Salem, Ceres; Myrtle
Wooden, Fort Hill, Pomona;
Ethel Glaze, Brush College,
Flora; H a z e n Anderson, West
Salem, lady assistant steward.
Members of the executive
committee are Glen Adams,
Brush College; Emil Stevens,
Oak Grove and W. J. Stockholm,
Monmouth.
Committee chairmen named
by Master Holt are Alice Hen
thorne, Fort Hill, home econo
mics; Carlton Brown, West Sa
lem, agriculture and R. E. Swan
son, Monmouth, legislative.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 28, 1949 5
Fedje to Silverton Dr. Roy
A. Fedje, of Salem, district su
perintendent of the Methodist
church, will speak at the Sunday
morning service at the Silverton
Methodist church. A dinner will
be served at the church at noon
with the semi-annual business
meeting of the congregation to
be held in the afternoon, Dr.
Fedje presiding.
daughters, Judy, in junior high
school, and Suzanne, who is in
grade school.
Loucks has long been active
in public affairs in Salem. He
headed the general public cam
paign in the Salem hospital de
velopment program, and is now
head of the Salem Community
Chest.
Loucks is a native of Walla
Walla. Wash. He lived in vari
ous states, then graduated from
high school in San Diego, Calif.
and from San Diego State col
lege.
He was in the army air corps
for a time, and then with Stan
dard Stations, and was transfer
red to Portland in 1938 as a su
perintendent, and to Salem in
the same capacity in 1940. He
bought out the Home Fuel Oil
company in October, 1943.
Loucks is a member of the
boards of directors of the Salem
Kiwanis club, the Community
Chest, Salem Shrine club and
the YMCA. He is president of
the Salem Breakfast club, mem
ber of the Exchange club, Salem
Golf club and the Izaak Walton
league. At the iMCA he is
chairman of the boys' activity
committee.
Girls Initiated Salem high school has a Commercial club
whose members are seniors and juniors who are studying at
least two commercial subjects. One of the dub's rugged
initiation ceremonies took place Thursday night in the
gym. The picture above shows Dorothy Bradford, left, and
Mary Jane Gilman feeding each other bread and jelly,
both initiates blindfolded.
Ford Car Forced
On Governor
Oregon's No. 1 Chevrolet
dealer, Governor Douglas Mc
Kay, now has a Ford as one of
his two official cars. It's because
of a prank played on him by a
Salem Ford dealer, William L.
Phillips.
The governor's official car is
a Cadillac, which Governor Mc
Kay thinks is a good car, too,
He sells them, also.
But his office had a worn-out
Chevrolet to turn in on a new
car. So it called for bids.
Phillips, who was finance
manager of McKay's campaign.
saw a chance to make the gov
ernor's office use a Ford. So he
bid $498 on a 1949 Ford coupe
Phillips' bid, of course, was
ridiculously low, and the state
had to accept it. It also cost
Phillips quite a piece of change
to have his little joke.
The car is used mostly by the
governor's assistants, although
he drives it once in a while.
Oil Truck Overturns Charles
. Pratt, 65, of 340 N. Liberty
is hospitalized with minor head
injuries received when an oil
truck he was driving overturn
ed in front of the state tuber
culosis hospital on the Turner
road about 3:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. He is in the Sa
lem General hospital.
Cruzen in Business N. L.
(Pappy) Cruzen is starting a
new Richfield service station at
Park and Market streets, and it
will be open for business Satur
day. Cruzen has been with var
ious service stations for several
years and has a good background
for business of his own. He said
the station would be fully eq lip
ped, including wash and lubrica
tion racks. Cruzen is a young
man. He graduated from Salem
igh school in 1942 and served
four years in the navy during
the war.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Olsdve vs Lovilto Lester Holme. div
orce complaint alleges cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Married Movemoer , lew, i
Vancouver, Wash.
Viola Wilson,
Clifford H. vs Verna
application for trial.
Cummli.h- Machine Work vs Clarence
B. Feller and others, motions as to theo
ries plaintiff will elect In prosecuting
action.
Ernest A. and Dorothy I. Bock vs Hoy
Livlntston, return showing real property
attached.
Eva Lake vs Tannls Lake, notion for
trial.
Mill City Firm Files Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for Santiam Clothiers, Mill City
has been filed with the county
clerk by William E. Pero.
Leaves Drive-In Notice of
retirement from Tom's King
Cole Drive-In has been filed
with the county clerk by Tho
mas John Adolphson.
Study NSF Problem The Sa
lem Credit association members
studied the problem of NSF
checks Friday at a noon meet
ing and the possibility of seek
ing enforcement of a city ordi
nance dealing with the problem.
The city ordinance classified
NSF check writers as vagrants
and- subjects persons found
guilty to both fines and jail
terms.
Maxmltlan Adler va state industrial ac
cident commission, demurrer to complaint.
Orover L. Jennings v state industrial
accident commission, demurrer to com
plaint.
Charles R. Miles and others vs John C.
Veatch and others, election of defendants
to stand on Issues raised by demurrer and
refusing to plead further notwithstand
ing demurrer has been overruled oy court.
Tha Ohio Casualty Insurance company
va Robert Msrr. complaint for $2040 tudz
ment complaint alleging defendant
wrongfully converted an auto to hla own
use.
Charles O. and Charlotte D. Hodgson
vs John R. and Virginia Henderson, de
murrer to complaint.
Pacific Telephone at Telegraph com
pany vs Oeorge H. Plssg. public utilities
commissioner, notice of appeal filed in
each of threa cases.
Williams Home Fred A,
Williams, Salem attorney, who
went to the middle west a cou
pie of weeks ago to take part
in the University of Iowa home
coming celebration, returned to
his home Friday. Williams was
one of a group of seven members
of the 1899 Iowa football squad
who were able to return for the
50th anniversary. He was urged
to remain for the Iowa-Oregon
game slated for Saturday, but
was not able to do so because of
previous commitments,
Mrs. Read Injured Mrs.
Hazel Read, 3405 Triangle Drive,
was treated by first aid for knee
Injuries received when her auto
mobile and one driven by Lee E.
Baldwin, Jr., 1210 S. 18th, col
lided at Bush and South Liberty
streets early Thursday evening.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
OA8TINEAU Local friends are reeelv
the announcement cards bearing the news
of the birth of g daughter gt Newport,
Oreron. to Mr. end Mrs. Oerald M. oast-tn-au.
October 17. weight t pounds. 1
o-jnees. named Sally Cecelia, sister wf
Jerrr. ased sis. Sunny ased a and Jeanne.
I OssLnesu, athletic coach, left the S.I
verion faculty at the beginning of this
school year tor the prtnelpslshlp of the
TMedo. Oreson. schools. Both Mr. gnd
Mrs. Oastlneau were active in club and
ehle work here. Friends are offering con
trstulgtlons.
OOOtlY To Mr. and Mrs L. J. Oooley.
1047 N. winter, at the Salem Oeneral
hospital, a boy. Oct. il.
WIIKENSON To Mr s.id Mrs. Oeorge
It wukenson. 1136 8. 17th. at the Balers
Oeneral hospital, a girl. Oct. 37.
HOLltN-To Mr. gnd Mrs John L
Bssilen. 134 N. lath, at the Salem Oea
rat aospitai, a girl. Oat. SI,
Man's overcoat taken by mis
take at Senator hotel Wed. eve
ning at the Arinzets meeting.
Please return to desk at Hotel
Senator and pick up your own.
257
Fall bulbs. Jary's Flower Bas
ket, 1020 Market. Ph. 2-4802.
257'
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730
257
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 257
Picture Framing, third floor,
Elfstrom'i. 257
Opening tontte at the new No
Name Ball Room. Former loca
tion of the Club Combo. Featur
ing modern dancing. Claude
Bird and his orchestra. 257
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend lVi jte
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph 3-4944
PhOLe 22408 before 8 p.m If
vou miss your Capital Journal
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion. Marimba, Guitars
and piano Instruments rented
while you learn Wiltsey Music
Studios, 1630 N. 20th. Phone
3-7186. 261
1 vs current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Savings
association
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
257'
Custom made Venetian Blinds
call Reinholdt & Lewis 2-3639.
257
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Exclusive presentation, Imper
iU wj II papers R. L Elfstrom Co
ottls R. Berry. Beatrice James and
William H. Johnstone, as individual plain
tiffs in three cases ssalnst Jay C. Herron,
answer fls-d by Herron In each case al
leges negligence on port of Ottls R. Berry.
Harry vs Marcia Jeanne Peterson, de
fault order entered.
Russell and Oeorge Hellowen va Claud
Bird and others, reply makes denial.
Having a party? or reception?
You furnish the guests
We'll furnish the spirit.
SALEM VINTAGE STORE
257
Tom Webb vs Clarence R. and Lo!
. Page, decree foreclosing chgttel mort
gage.
E. P. Retslaff vs Melvin and Rose Bjr-
dick, decree foreclosing chattel mortgaae.
Kenny and Wayne Allen, at
the Salem Supper club tonite.
257
Probata Court
John Bertelson estste. final account of
Jgy Montgomery Bertelson gnd Warren
Christaln Bertelson, executors.
Tonite: Kenny Allen, Salem's
favorite tenor, at the Salem Sup
per club. 257
Phont 22406 oelore 6 p.m. If
vou miss your Capital Journal
Coral Courts at Neskowin.
Ore., are open all winter. Win
ter prices. Ph. 0915. 257
Large fryers delivered in town
and S Salem. Ph. 2-1244. 257
Rummage sale Frl. &
335 N. High. Chi Omega.
Sat.
257'
Urwigs Market has voung
fresh killed turkeys, '39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4.175
Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128. 258
Open evenings Bonita Beau
ty Salon. Phont 38171. New
management. 260
jonns-Aianvnie shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'l. Free estimate Ph. 34642.
Blandlna Kenny estate aporttaed at 130.
191.73 by Earl Oaua, w. x. Xeyaa and 1.
. fleets.
Erme L. Wlcklender guardianship i
tate appraised at lalsg 9s by Henry
Stone and Myrtle N. ahellev.
Vlralnia O. Booster estste. Louts
Booster named executor and A. R Blag
mund. B. J. J, Miller and Zeno Schwab
gpprgiaers.
Walter M. Amlth eatata appraised
170.50 by R. 0. Churchill, Esther Wer
ner and Mildred I. Dunntgan.
Mgrle L. Lovestrend stste. final ac
count filed and final hearing November
3S.
Ida M. Looney estste tlngl decree to Her.
bert Looner.. executor.
Joan May Fants. minor.
Panta named guardian.
Strikes Reduce
(Continued from Page 1)
That would tie the postwar
low reached when the switch
over from war to peacetime pro
duction brought a momentary
check in industrial activity.
The October production level
forecast by the reserve board
would mean a 22 per cent dip
from the all-time peak achieved
in October and November of last
year.
Mr. Truman said the 28-day
steel and 37-day coal strikes
have not hurt the country
enough to call the situation a na
tional emergency. That time, he
told a news conference yester
day, is still a long way off.
There must be such an emer
gency before strike-halting court
injunctions can be sought under
the Taft-Hartley labor law.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio), one of
the law's authors, said last night
in Ohio that he too believes the
time has yet. to come for using
Taft-Hartley emergency powers.
"I quite agree with the labor
position that the injunctive proc
ess should never be used except
in great emergency," Taft added
Ask Fair to Keep
Ella Wilson
Retention of Mrs. Ella Wilson
as secretary to the manager of
the state fair and a general re
vamping of the entire state fair
management under the depart
ment of agriculture is asked in
a petition presented Governor
Douglas McKay by Henry
Ahrens, Turner sheepman.
Ahrens presented the petition
to the governor with the signa
tures of between 250 and 300
livestock exhibitors which were
obtained during the close of the
last state fair.
Mrs. Wilson, who has served
as secretary, secretary to the
board and manager of the fair
for 35 years, announced that
she would retire from state serv
ice January 1 after affairs of
this year's fair had been con
cluded. Some criticism was directed
towards management of the fair
this year by exhibitors and con
cessioners, the former raised by
local implement dealers because
of an increase in rentals for space
and the latter because Ernest
Gresham, a former advance man
for a major attraction, had been
placed in charge of selling space
and who the petitioners charge
will have the same work next
year.
The fair has been managed
since 1935 by Leo Spitzbart un
der the general direction of E.
L. Peterson, state director of
agriculture.
fits a municipality could give it.
Regardless of this hearing it
was pointed out that it is man
datory the court take some ac
tion 15 days from October 27
and it was indicated if the peti
tions are in order another elec
tion must be called, as provided
by law, in not less than 30 and
not more than 50 days. The court
intimated it might give the whole
50 days if the election is called,
this to avoid criticism about the
voters being given insufficient
time to register.
Negro's Charges
(Continued from Page 11
No Service
(Continued from Page 1)
Wilson said he told the Alder
man worker that the nearest
town with a Negro area was
Portland, and that when he was
questioned further on how to
get there, he told the Negro
where to find the bus station.
"At no time," Wilson empha
sized, "did I tell him or any
other person that Negroes were
not tolerated here. I did not
tell him to get out of town. But
did tell them to clear the
streets in front of the tavern.
Those are my orders and I ad
dressed them to the entire
group."
William Maxwell, Alderman
paymaster, for whom the group
was waiting at the time the al
leged incident took place was
due to bring farm witnesses be
fore Charlton late Friday.
The Negroes supposedly In
volved in the case were said to
have returned to Portland on
Thursday, but the farm com
pany was reported making an
effort to locate the men.
All 48 Aboard
(Continued from Page 1)
Building Permits J. A Wilt
sey, to build a one-story dwell
ing at 1632 North 20th, $3800.
Bert Ford, to build a store at
445 State, $18,000. E. F. Waters,
to alter a one-story dwelling at
1430 North Liberty, $50.
.62 Inch of Rain
Falls in Salem Area
Heavy showers of rain during
the night and early Friday
morning measured .62 of an inch
in the Salem area for the 24
hour period ending at 10:30 a.m.
today. Total for the month is
now 2.29 inches, against a nor-
mal for 2.50 inches.
Prospects are for cloudy skies
and cooler temperatures tonight
and Saturday, the weather bu
reau states.
The river is still in the minus
stage, measuring -3.3 at the lo
cal gauge Friday morning, but
is expected to advance some by j
Saturday morning following in
take from areas swept by the1
heavy showers upstream.
The passengers also included
J. P. Suquilbide, c-o Pierre Ar-
dans, P. O. box 304, Pocatello,
Ida., and Afgahani Fine Braha-
him, Fort Galene, Butte, Mont.
Also among the passengers
were a Mr. Kay Kamen and
Mrs. Kate Kamen, described as
commercial managers of the
Walt Disney Co. A Kay Kamen
heads a firm k nown as Kay Ka
men, Ltd., w hich licenses the
use of Disney characters for
commercial use. The Disney
company in Los Angeles said the
two are from New York City.
Lerdan was gay when he
boarded the plane at Orly air
field yesterday. Just before tak
ing off, he telephoned h is wife
at Casablanca, Morocco, and
said: "I promise vou I'll brine
back the world title."
An aide said Denfield consid
ered himself still chief of naval
operations until he receives of
ficial notice of his removal from
Navy Secretary Francis P. Matthews.
The aide said that Denficld's
office had been advised that
more than 1,500 telegrams
mostly from the midwest al
ready had arrived for the ad
miral.
Two chief petty officers acted
as spokesmen for this morning's
delegation. One of them said that
they felt "very much involved'
in Denfeld's ouster and wanted
to show him that they realized
the sacrifice he was making in
his fight for the navy.
"A Sailor's Admiral"
Denfeld, his voice faltering
with emotion, told the men their
demonstration was "the most
wonderful thing that has hap
pened to me in all my years in
the navy."
He went on:
"You 11 understand I mean
what I say because the title of
which I am most proud is that
I am known as a 'Sailor's Ad
miral.' "
Denfeld's talk to the enlisted
men was his second informal
comment on his firing. He told
another navy group last night
that he is "sticking by my guns"
but is reconciled to getting out
if that will help the navy and the
country.
Only three members of the
Yale football squad weigh more
than 200 pounds, and the heav
iest man goes only 205.
Lee Place Featured A pic
turc story on the circular poul
try house of Lloyd A. Lee, Sa
lem poultryman and hatchery-
man, appears in the current is
sue of Pacific Poultryman, Palo
Alto, Calif. The publication has
a circulation of more than 50.000
in the seven western states. The
Lee poultry house has a diameter
of 150 feet, and it holds 5.000
laying hens. The interior of the
house is laid out like a giant pic,
the pic cuts being the partitions
which extend out from the ccn
ter of the house.
Shortstop Pee Wee Reese is
the only Brooklyn Dodger of
1949 who was with the pennant
winning 1941 Dodgers.
Defroiters
(Continued from Page 1)
"This is one of the most pecu
liar situations in history," he
said, "where it is planned to vote
for a city a large part of which
will be flooded out in the next
year and a half. It will mean
with most of Detroit under water
all the burdens of the city will
be left on Idanha. ' Other speak
ers expressed approval of Gir-
od s attitude.
Justice Vickers, sponsor and
sole supporter of the move at the
meeting, answered by saying the
only motive of juggling the lines
on the new map was to give
those opposing the plan because
of fear of taxes opportunity to
be left out and abide by their
wishes as shown at the recent
election. He said the community
would be starting from scratch
and there would be many bene-
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, October 2
Organized Sea bee company 13-S
and Volunteer Seabee comrjanv at
the Naval and Marine corps reserve
training center at 8 p.m. with ex-
Seabee and construction men In-1
vited to attend. Speaker H. M.
Williamson, assistant division rnnl
neer, Portland division, Southern i
Pacific company, who will discuss
present day engineering in the oper
ation, maintenance and construc
tion of railroads.
WALNUT MEATS WANTED
WE NEED 10,000 POUNDS AT ONCE
Top Cash Prices Paid
ORCUTT'S MARKET
4200 No. Rivtr Rood
Salem, Oregon Phone 23213
Here's the Ideal heating
plant for small homes. This
H. C Little oil-burning floor
furnace gives real "furnace
heat"... and plenty of it.
Provides abundant warm
air circulation. Makes every
room a livable room. Yet
it's inexpensive to buy and
tasy to maintain. You
should see it yourself, for
no other unit offers you
such comfort, cleanliness,
convenience and economy,
at so low a price.
This amazingly simple unit
is installed directly in tht
floor... needs no basement
...no ducts... no sheet metal.
Nothing is visible at floor
level except an attractive
grill. No messy oil tank...
no unsightly flueConserves
floor space
...does not
i nterfere
with rug
placement.
See it today
John T. Jones estste, authorising eon
version of stocss snd bonds into cash.
Aura Adella Chapter estste. Karl A.
Chapter named eiecutor and Joe Land,
Jesse Hayas and Myrtle 1. Bhelley appraisers.
John Frederick Wolf estate, order for
ssle of personal property.
Mary rtavie estate, order authorrilng
ssle of reel property.
John W. Crene estate, second supple,
mentel final account.
Phono 32406 before) i p
you hum your Capital Journal
m. If I
mtl
Mnrrioa Licenses
Homer O. Waltsra. II radw and Elsie
sUvjim Moan, 10, el dona, tow aslant.
Monday. October 31
Company B, l2nd Infantry regi
ment and headquarters detachment.
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
armory.
Organized Marine Torns Reserve
unit, at Naval and Marine Corns
reserve training center.
369th engineers and 409th quar
termasters. Army Reserves, at Army
Reserve quonset hut'
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all the
friends who were so wonderful
in their sympathy and help in
the easing of the pain of our
great loss of mother and wife
Frieda and Bob. and
Carl Carlton. 257 '
Cattle Sale-20 Head
HEREFORDS
1 Q Head Stockers Some colfi, some ready for
1 7 beef.
1 Registered Hereford Sire
SEE AT
RANDALL'S ELKHORN
GUEST RANCH
15 Miles East of Mahama en Elkhorn Rd,
jfi, Wl t ft ' u g
fgPL UMBING-H6A TtrVQ
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