Local Paragraphs
Cigarette Causes Fire An un
identified smoker tossed a cig
( arette stub into the awning at
f tlie Woolworth store, 425 State
street, shortly before Saturday
midnight. It started a fire and
the fire department was called,
but the fire had been put out
by passersby by the time the
firemen arrived.
Linfield Frats Elect Among
the 192 students pledged by
eleven Greek letter organiza
tions on the campus at Linfield
colege at McMinnville are Lyle
Jones, Salem, Delta Psi Delta;
Ray Walker, Salem, Omega Del
ta Phi; Donald Blanchard and
Kenneth Gardner, Dallas, Alpha
Gamma Nu; William Finch and
Robert Heins, Albany; Marvin
Thompson and Walter West, Sil
verton, Iota Omega Mu; William
McKinney, Sweet Home; Don
ald Hebert and Robert Patter
son, Lebanon, Phi Epsilon; Ron
ald Ridenour, Independence and
Eddie Holden, Canby, Tau Delta
Sigma; Mary Ruth Dowd, Sa
lem and Lillian Blanchard and
Jeanne Effenoerger, Dallas, Sig
ma Kappa Phi.
Licenses Are Issued Obtain
ing marriage licenses at Van
couver, Wash, were Joseph D.
Lamb and Mozelle Jessop, both
of Salem and Edwin L. Johnson,
Monmouth and Lorayne B.
Brostrom, Salem.
Coast Forum Elects New of
ficers of the Oceanlake cham
ber of commerce are Merle
Gwynn, succeeding T. L. Kim
ball. Other officers are Jack
Keithly, re-elected vice presi
dent and Gene Read re-elected
secretary-treasurer. Lloyd Mc-
Leod was named to the board of
directors.
Mrs. Pagenkopf Better Mrs.
Belle Pagenkopf, of Salem, who
received a fractured arm sev
eral weeks ago in a fall at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Denny of Dryland, near Oregon
City, is slowly improving with
complications caused by an at
tack of arthritis. She has been
at the Denny home since the
accident.
Mrs. Beckerleg Dies Mrs.
Suzanne B. Beckerleg. 61, sis
ter of Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick
and Mrs. W. C. Sodeman, both
of Salem, died in San Francisco
October 27, with funeral serv
ices the following day at Oak
land, Calif. She is also survived
by a son, two other sisters, four
brothers and one grandchild
Simmons Funeral Held Final
rites for John Nelson Simmons,
82. who died Wednesday, were
held at Tillamook Saturday. He
was born in Yamhill county and
went to Tillamook county with
his parents in 1869. He spent
his lifetime in farming and log
ging. He was the father of John
Simmons, Stayton, and is surviv
ed by another son, four daugh
ters and two brothers.
Unit Meets Tuesday Miss
Eleanor Trindle, county home
demonstration agent, will ex
plain unifying home furnishings
at the meeting cf the Sidney
Talbot home extension unit at
the home of Mrs. Elmo Brown
Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Brown will be assisted by Mrs.
J. O. Farr and Mrs. Gilbert Bel
knap. Mrs. Wilma Eagle is chair
man of the unit.
Hubbard Firm Files Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for Bender's Feed & Supply Co.,
Hubbard, retailing feed and sup
plies, has been filed with the
county clerk by Mahlon A.
Bender, Hubbard.
Morris Rites Tuesday Funer
al services for Mrs. Millie Mor
ris, 69, mother of Lee Thomas
Morris, Salem, who died here
Saturday, will be held at Canby
Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. She
had been a resident of the Canby
and Mulino district for many
years. Her husband, Frank Mor
ris, died several years ago. Also
surviving are a brother and sister.
Showing Health Films Mrs.
Ruby Bunnell, executive secreta
ry of the Marion County Tuber
culosis and Health association,
will show moving pictures on nu
trition at the meeting of the
Brooks PTA Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. She will also display
materials used in the health ed
ucation program of the associa
tion, according to Mrs. Waldo
Lowry, president of the unit.
Health Meeting Mrs. Ruby
Bunnell, executive secretary of
the Marion County Tuberculosis
and Health association, will meet
with the Woodburn Junior Wom
en's club in the Woodburn li
brary at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night. She will explain the pur
pose of study groups being
formed in connection with fami
ly life education. Materials used
in the classes will be shown.
Babies Taken Home Leaving
the hospitals over the week-end
with recently born infants are
Mrs. A. E. Andresen and girl,
3860 Center; Mrs. Robert Cop
ley and girl, Rt. 2, Box 390, and
Mrs. Charles Lovett, 1065 Edge
water and boy, all from Salem
General and from the Salem
Memorial Mrs. Archie Chamber
lin, Marion Box 62, and girl and
Mrs. George Fery and girl. Stay-ton.
More Paving Sought Paul
Harvey, resident on Beck ave
nue south of Salem, Monday
presented to the county court a
petition for paving of the entire
length of that street under the
law providing for paving of ded
icated streets by assessing cost
to abutting property owners. He
said that 14 out of the 17 prop
erty owners had signed for the
18-foot pavement asked. The
distance to be improved is about
800 feet. He said that petitions
also are being circulated for
paving of Morningside, a short
street in the same vicinity.
Chezem Buys Store Henry
Chezem, who resigned as assist
ant manager of the Sears Roe
busv store here two years ago to
go into the hardware business
at Forest Grove, has sold his in
terests there and purchased a
similar store in Bend.
Endeavorers Elect David Ar
nold, Jefferson, was elected pres
ident at the Marion County
Christian Endeavor convention
at Jefferson. Other officers are
Sidney Harper, Gervais, vice
president; Lelia Miles. Silverton,
treasurer; Hazel Smolinisky,
Woodburn, secretary; George
Richardson, pastor counselor and
Mrs. Virgil Bailes. stewardship
chairman. Oscar Brown, Salem,
spoke with Mrs. Walter Naff, Sa
lem, toastmistress for the ban
quet with Walter Naff, assistant
pastor of the First Christian
church here, speaking. Musical
numbers, all solos, were given by
John Wright, cornet; Larry
Wells, electric guitar and Mrs.
Gilbert Looney, vocal.
Fall Causes Bruise The first
' aid crew was called Saturday to
treat Marilyn Burr, Sublimity
Rt. 1, for bruises received when
she fell while visiting at the
home of friends.
Governor Goes to Baker
Governor Douglas McKay will
spend all day Tuesday in Baker,
where he will address the Cham
ber of Commerce on "Develop
ment of Oregon." He will leave
tonight by train.
CROP Program Starts Or
ganization of a state committee
for the Christian Rural Overseas
Program (CROP) has been com
pleted with Governor Douglas
McKay honorary chairman. The
committee includes Mrs. L. I.
Mickey, Salem, Farmers Union;
Howard Smith, Canby, farm
bureau; E. L. Peterson, state di
rector of agriculture and Ralph
L. Morgan, state department of
vocational education. Joe J.
King, Jr., Portland, is state
chairman.
I
ff NffT"'""1'. F"8' Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, October 31, 19495
1 V" r
mm
Fry Slates
His Position
Pupils Hold Party Pupils of
the Maclcay school held a cos
tume holloween party at the
school Friday afternoon. Mem
bers of the Mothers' club served
refreshments after games were
played.
Washington
School Opens
The new nine class room
Washington grade school build
ing was placed in operation for
the first time Monday morning
just six weeks after the fall
term opened. The delay was due
to failure of the contractor to
complete the one story structure
on time.
The Washington building,
which replaced the old frame
structure at Center 'and 12th
street that bore that name for
many years, is located on Lan
sing avenue near Silverton road
in the northeastern portion of
the district. It was built at
cost of approximately $245,000
and is a virtual duplicate of the
Loncoln school recently com
pleted in the Four Corners dis
trict.
The Washington school has
nine teachers and the present
enrollment is 262 students. Prior
to the opening of the new build
ing they were cared for in the
old building.
Due to failure of equipment to
arrive the cafeteria will not be
ready for operation for at least
week.
Northwest Card Players Gather In f alem Here is an over-
all picture of bridge experts of the northwest who played
in a tournament at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday and
Sunday. It was a rare event for lovers of the popular indoor
sport in Salem. Portland players carried away most of the
honors.
Portland Players Take Most
Honors in Bridge Tourney
More than 125 top bridge players from Washington and Oregon
took part in the Willamette valley championships decided in dupli
cate play here Saturday and Sunday.
Although Portland experts carried away most ol the major
prizes, many from Redmond, Bend and valley points won trophies
and master points.
Bob Street of Portland be-
Strike Ending
(Continued from Page 1)
Alderman Dan J. Fry Monday
said definitely that he would not
be a candidate for mayor of Sa
lem in the 1950 elections. He
had been one of those most
prominently mentioned as a pos
sible candidate.
"So many of my friends have
asked me to run for mayor," Fry
said, "that I think I should make
a statement to clarify my deci
sion not to run.
"I am away from the city so
much of the time that I do not
feel I should try for the office of
mayor, whose presence in the
city most of the time is quite im
portant. A person who runs for
mayor should be able to give the
job his undivided attention. I
would not be able to do that.
Fry's office as alderman ex
pires next year, and he said
Monday he had not decided whe
ther he would be a candidate for
re-election.
Salem Navigation
Offices Burglarized
Salem detectives reported
Monday that the offices of the
Salem Navigation company at
Trade and South Cottage streets
had been burglarized with little
loss despite the fact that a safe
was battered.
Detectives found that the
building had been entered
through a sliding door at the
south of the structure. The office
door had been jimmied and the
combination dial of the safe
battered. The safe however,
withstood the attack.
A pop machine was also
jimmied, but no money was re
moved. A candy machine, which
also fell victim to the burglars,
was forced open and money was
removed.
Liquor License Refused An
application for a license for the
Silverton Veterans of Foreign
Wars post at Silverton was re
fused Saturday by the Oregon
State liquor control commission,
Among licenses approved was
one for the Wooden Shoe, in Sa
lem, and for Edison Vickers,
Spar cafe, Idanha, restaurant
and package store.
II , - ti," f I
came Oregon's fourth senior
master during the tournament
when, teamed up with Max
Manchester, another senior, he
won the open pair title with as
an amazing 67.5 percent aver
age. Archie Muntcr and Ed
ward Kay of Portland were sec
ond, while Arthur Hill of Bend
and Henry Walker of Redmond
came in third.
The mixed pair title was won
by Mrs. Mary Roberts and Col.
Van Fleet of Portland, while
Mrs. Ethel Katz of Portland
Carl S. Ruder of Junction City
were second. Two Salem teams
were next in order Mrs. John
Bone and Walter M. Cline, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and
Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis of Salem
teamed with Sam Gordon of
horse-sense" bridge fame
win fifth.
Winners in the Elks club pair
were Mrs. M. Northrup and Mrs.
Edward Kay of Portland, and
Ralph Dannen of Brownsville
and Ellis H. Jones of Salem. Sec
ond places were taken by Mrs.
Dewey Howell and W. E. Kim-
sey, and Walter M. Cline and
Mrs. Kimsey.
Top ranking in the Cherry
City pairs went to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Nielsen of Portland and
Mrs. Don Stuart and Mrs. Booth
of Portland, while Mrs. Frank
Foster and Mrs. Dorothy McLain
of Redmond and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wright were second. In
third place were Mrs. George
Henderson and Mrs. C. C. Ga
briel of Salem, and Mrs. Louise
Leaverton of Portland, Ellis H.
Jones of Salem.
In the Capital City pairs, hon
ors went to Mrs. D. Earle Stew
art and Roy Seney and Mrs. L.
Taylor and Mrs. Herbert
Humphrey, all of Portland
while Mrs. Milton D. Parker
and Mrs. Dewey Howell of Sa
lem were in second place.
The tournament was Saltm's
first sectional meet under direc
tion of the American Contract
Bridge league and was conduct
ed by the Salem Elks Bridge
club, which has been holding
weekly and special duplicate
competition here for more than
year.
Officials of the CIO Steel
workers said they calculated
Bethlehem's present pension
plan costs the company about
three cents an hour per worker.
$50 a Month Now
Bethlehem's existing plan pro
vides for minimum pensions of
$50 a month, including social
security payments. Union offi
cials estimated the average
worker gets from $60 to $70 a
month from it.
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross told reporters
he had no information on either
coal or steel peace moves.
There were hints from other
government officials, however,
that some action possibly a call
for a conference here might be
taken in coal.
Government officials felt that
a Bethlehem-steelworkers settle
ment might be followed by
agreements between the union
and a number of other steel
companies. Bethlehem is the No.
2 steel producer, ranking only
behind U.S. Steel.
Bethlehem's settlement agree
ment was reported to provide
that workers would pay half the
costs of health and other types
nf insurance.
to
Metropolitan
(Continued from Page 1)
Salem's metropolitan area
would include all of Marion and
Polk counties, and probably
parts of Yamhill, Clackamas,
Benton and Linn counties. The
trading area would extend even
farther, and include beach
points.
The Chamber of Commerce's
most recent estimate of a metro
politan district for Salem is 80,-
000 people, and trading area
215,000. Both those figures will
have to be revised upwards.
iff I
f m
aSiitimmimKm m r T s-i'
Chambers Is Witness Carl
W. Chambers, chairman of the
state tax commission, returned
to Salem over the week-end
after being called to Pendleton
as a witness in a court hearing.
He was formerly county judge
of Umatilla county.
New Washington School Opens Today Capltola district
school, with eight classrooms and costing $210 000, receives
265 pupils this morning. Shown are primary pupils and their
teacher, Genevieve Curry, in one of the classrooms.
Evert Givens is now back in
his barber shop. 263
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens;
CODDINOTON To Mr. irtd Mr. Allfn
Coddlntton ol wnnmlnt. on. C.rj
Let born October 1, It the McMInn-ille
hoipltel rwl tlhlni I lb o. Mr. Rot
Drnt and Mr. end Mr. Rom Coddlniton
re irandperenU.
ADER To Mr. end Mn. John w. .Aur.
Dillu Rt. 1, t the Stlem General hoa-
pital. a tlru Oct. 31
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
259
Big Halloween Dance tonight
at the new "No Name" Ball
room. Featuring modern music
by Claude Bird and his orches
tra. Adm. 75c incl. tax. 259
Sunday dinners at Marshall's,
2 to 10 p.m. Four Corners. 263
Lunch served at Marshall's
daily except Wednesday. 3815
State St. 263
Rummage sale Wed. only. Op
en 8:30, over Greenbaum's 260
Big Halloween Dance tonight
at the new "No Name" Ball
room. Featuring modern music
by Claude Bird and his orches
tra. Adm. 75c incl. tax. 259
framing
Dept. 340
259'
Schools Can't Use
State Funds for Debts
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 2 '4 iee
riRciT Federal Savins FIRST
ORAY-To Mr. and Mr Harver Orar. . rihertv Ph 3 4944
IMS Maim, al the Salem General ho- l Lioeny rn J "
Phone 22406 before 6 p m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and piano Instruments rented
while you learn Wiltsey vluslc
Studios, 1630 N. 20th. Phone
3-7186. 261
pitat. a boT. Oct. 30.
BALI. WEBER To Mr. and M. Harold
Billwebber. Brooka Rt. 1. at the Salem
General hoepital. a bor, Oct. 30.
C AROTHERS To Mr. and Mn. Cur.
lla Carothera. Shedd. at the alem Mem
orial hojp;tal. a atrl. Oct. 30.
CASTEEL To Mr. and Mr. Marlon J
Ca.:eel. Sublimity Rt. 1. at the Balem
Mrmorkal hospital, a atrl. Oct. 30.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mm Jo.wph
Jormion. 47M Clark Ave., at the Salem
Memorial hospital, a boy, Oct. 30.
MARTSF1ELD To Mr. and Mr. Jimea
MrLle'd. loss S. 13th. at the Salem
Memorial hospital, a llrl. Oct. 30.
AMEND To Mr. and Mr. Clifford
Amr-0. Sl Willow, at the Salem Memorial
nojp.tal, a alrl. Oct. St.
r.n To Mr. and Mr Leater Flah. M0
M - it. at the Salem Memorial hoJPUel,
0 t'j. Oct. .
A?MPRIFST To Mr. and Mra. ft. B.
A:mrrieat. Rt. boa SO at the Salem
Oereral hop.tal. a boy, Oct
STEWART To Mr and Mr Richard C
ewart. Nelaeott. at the Salem Oeoaral
hooplul, aoy. Oct.
For fine picture
try Elfstrom's Art
Court.
Fall bulbs. Jary's Flower Bas
ket, 1020 Market. Ph. 2-4802.
259
Attorney General George Neu-
pcr ruled today that a school
Sherman
(Continued from Page I)
D e n f e 1 d let it be known
through aides this morning that
he still had not made up his
mind whether to accept another
assignment or retire.
The two developments could
happen today.
Secretary of the Navy Mat
thews has indicated that he
would submit his nomination
for a new chief of naval opera
tions to President Truman and
Secretary of Defense Johnson at
the earliest possible moment.
Johnson was out of the city
over the week-end while Mat
thews mulled over the problem.
The only hint of what had been
offered Denfeld in a meeting be
tween the admiral and secre
tary on Friday was contained in
Matthews' comment to report
ers that the new assignment
would "not mean any demotion
in rank for Admiral Denfeld."
Belond that, the secretary said
nothing about the proposed job.
Princess Margaret
May Visit America
London, Oct. 31 U.R Buck
ingham palace sources said to
day that Princess Margaret may
visit the United State sand Can
ada next summer.
The trip, if approved by King
George VI, will start as an offi
cial state visit to Canada and
wind up as a private visit to
America, these sources said.
Margaret may go first to Can
ada in July to attend official eel
ebrations of the Highland light
infantry of Canada. She i
colonel-in-chief of the regiment
Attend UO Event Dr. Har
ry K. Neburn, upper picture,
president of the University o
Oregon; and Dr. James H. Gil
bert, below, dean emeritus,
college of liberal arts at the
U of O will be among the
faculty team attending the
University of Oregon alumni
gathering Wednesday evening
at the American Legion club.
Special guests will include
Governor and Mrs. Douglas
McKay.
Ad Frats Elect Pledged by
University of Oregon chapters
f national advertising fraterni
ties are Arthur Englehart, Sa
lem, Alpha Delta Sigma and
Mary Fran Lorain, Albany,
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Young Baptists Called The
Baptist Youth fellowship con
vention will be held on the
campus of Linfield college at
McMinnville November 25 and
27, according to Robert Emer
son, Salem, co-chairman of the
planning committee. Also serv
ing on the committee is Earl
Johnson, Saler-
Find 'Stolen' Car Police
called to search for a stolen
car belonging to Robert J.
Payne, 1565 South Church, fi
nally located the vehicle in
front of his home. Payne attrib
uted the theft and return of his
car to practical jokers.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Prowler Reported A resi
dent at 1430 McCoy street, re
ported a prowler had been ob
served near the residence at
night.
K 1 w a n i s Luncheon Ted
Medford, president of the Salem
Kiwanis club, will provide the
program for Tuesday's luncheon
at the Marion. He will deliver a
address on the subject "In The
Land of Plenty, Where Are We
Drifting?" Medford gave this
talk before Salem Rotarians last
week. A slate of officers for 1950
has been submitted by the nom
inating committee. The slate in
cludes: Russ Pratt, president;
Bob White, first vice president;
Mai Rudd, Carl Greirier and
Frank Test, second and third
vice presidents; Herman Lanke,
treasurer; Gus Moore, Bob
Needham, Larry O sterman,
Clyde Everett, Wayne Keeney
and Jim Hunt, directors, three to
be elected.
Postmaster Wanted Applica
tion blanks are available at Cor
vallis for the position of post
master at Adair Village, OSC
student veterans' housing proj
ect between Monmouth and Cor
vallis. These must be in the
postmaster general's office by
November 17. Residents of Adair
village, Corvallis. Albany or
Kings Valley are eligible for the
place.
Ferry Again Operates Serv
ice has been restored across the
Willamette river by the Buena
Vista ferry. County Judge Mur
phy announced Monday.
Monday, October 31
ComDanv B. ltttnd lruanwy rem.
ment and headquarters detachment
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
armory.
Organized Marine norps Kcservt
unit, at Naval and Marine Corpi
reserve training center.
369th engineers and 409th quar.
termastera. Army Reserves, at Arm
Reserve quonset huts
Tuesday, November 1
894th Army Postal Unit, Arm;
Reserves, at Army Reserve quonsa
huts.
Wednesday. November t
aiHtn remacemem acrxrc.
Reserves, at Army Reserve quonsi
huts.
929th field artillery battalion, Ar.
my Reserves, at Army Reserve quon
set huts.
Class at Bush school at 8 pm
for reserves and regulars of tlv
armed forces. Sixth Army instruc
tors, Mai. Henry Peltola and Sgl
Harold L. Hall. Subject, organize
Reserve Corps Policies and Proced
urcs.
Miss Kreamer Improves Miss
Miss Gretchen Kreamer of the
Salem public school system, who
has been a patient at Salem Me
district can't pay off deficits morial hospital for several day
Launderette, 1255 Ferry 25S'
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
259'
with money received from the
state.
The opinion involved the
Crowfoot school district in Linn
county, which has a $26,536 def
icit because it built a gymnas
ium. The voters last June re
fused to approve an increased
tax levy to remove the deficit.
The attorney general ruled
that the district must pay off
the deficit by using local re
ceipts, instead of using state apportionments.
is reported much Improved
However, visitors are not yet
permitted
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Jeme R. Smith v R. L. Clarlt dolnf
hujineaa aA Selem Taxi service, and
I. Welly, on trml before a liiry In Jndae
Oeoree R Duncan' court, action for 3y
000 teneral and S326.RO apeclal damaee
aroa-ina out of an accident February 3,
1947, at Church and Chemeketa atreeu.
'Resettlement Express' Henry Wolf, of Munich DP Reset
tlement Center (in cap), dispatches first "Resettlement Ex
press" with 450 displaced' persons, en route to the U. S.
Arm;
ise)
Stavton Pvt. Peter A. Etzel. sol
of Mrs. Phllomena Etzel of Stayton
has recently been promoted to ttv
rank of private first class. Eteel, t
cannoneer on an anti-aircraft ar
lillerv (tunn with battery B or tla
64th AAA gun battalion, a unit a
the 40th AAA orisade. arrivea ii
Japan in June of this year. His out
lit is at unmp Arsugi. in miies wea
of Yokohama.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sin
cere gratitude for the manj
beautiful flowers and kindnesses
shown us in our sorrow in tin
loss of our dear husband an
father.
Mrs. Lyman H. Shorcy ant
family. Woodburn, Oreg.
251
Call 2-36.19 for Venetians or
roller shades, Reinholdt tc
Lewis. 259
Big Halloween Dance tonight
at the new "No Name" Ball
room. Featuring modern music
by Claude Bird and his orches
tra. Adm. 75c incl. tax. 259
savings.
State St.
current rate on you!
Salem Federal, 560
Salem's largest Savings
association
Phone 22406 before ( p m It
you miss voul Capital Journal
Exclusive presentation. Imper
uj wallpapers R L Elfstrom Co
Phone 22406 oetore t pm II
vou miss your Capital Journal
Bonita Bcau-
38171. New
260
Open evenings
ty Salon. Phone
management.
$2000 Safe Cracking
Roseburg. Oct. 31 'IP' Safe
crackers removed nearly $2,000
in currency and silver from the
safe at Nielsen's market, south
of Roseburg, last night, sheriff
O. Y. T. Carter reported today.
Carter said entry to the store,
Roseburg ! largest food market,
was made by prying off a por
tion of the roof. He added it
looked like a "professional"
job.
Merlin Eetep, Jr.. va Welafeld and Ooid
bera, mot:ona to etrlke.
Carol lrla va Carl B. Herlbera. order
for temporary maintenance tor plaintiff
and children.
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Phon 22406 before t p m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Clara V va Douelaa S. Bovlnaton. dlv.
orce complaint alleaeK defendant haa ben
convicted of a felony and plaintiff aaka
-ti.ttody of a child. Married January i3.
1343, at Mobile. Alabama.
Police Court
Drunk and disorderly: Stanley R. Jack-
aon, 134. W. Liberty, total ball 140.
DISTRICT COUft T
R.fkleAit clrhina: Richard O. Dodeon,
Dalla. fined ttoo and conla. llcenae re
voked for 90 day.
Siinplylne liquor to an Indian' Toby
Martin pleaded Innocent, trial aet for Deo.
30, ball 1330.
Mnrrioqe Licenses
Church Gets Alterations A
building permit was issued
Monday to Open Bible Standard
Churches, Inc., to alter a one-
story church building at 1232 'one,
norm commercial street, ine- tran H B-nith. 33 .;..
estimated cost of the improve-a
ment is $1000.
Henry F Jarkaon. Jr . 33. truck driver,
and Dora L Howard, 19, nurae a aid, 19.
both Silverton.
Allen C Jonea. 39. real eatate broker.
ftalem. and Plorenca L. Bampaon, aa. by-
man, and Jew-
A:ien. 30 bookkeeper, both A!err,
ftay If Rnwtrn 17. aaleeman. Wet fta.
Km, and Betty Roctra, 39. M torn, Salem.
"nK" - ...."1 - I ?i riKit i
1 Ar , -rfk HMEIO0!
f a ow