f
Local Paragraphs
Lebanon Firm Files Articles
of incorporation were filed here
this week for Nelson, Henry,
Wood Amusements, Inc., ol Leb
anon. Theatrical operations are
listed as the business which is
capitalized at $100,000. Signing
the articles are T. L. Nelson,
George L. Nelson and Willard
R. Wood. The new venture will
be a drive-in theater on High
way No. 20 just south of Leba
non. Club Date Changed The .Lib
erty Community club, which
had scheduled a meeting Friday
night, has postponed the date
until November 10 due to a con
flict with the harvest festival to
be held at the Salem Heights
school that evening. An open
house program will also be held
in connection with the Novem
ber 10 meeting of the Liberty
Community club with each room
exhibiting work completed since
the start of school. Refreshments
will be served.
Water Tank Started Con
struction of a 150,000 gallon wa
ter tank to cost $20,000 was
started at Mill City this week
by the Mountain States Power
company.
Rhodes Rites Friday Funeral
services for Mrs. Alice Rhodes
of Portland, mother of Loren
Rhodes, Salem, will be held in
Portland Friday at 11 o'clock
with vault entombment in Lin
coln Memorial park. She is also
survived by two other sons, two
daughters, three brothers, five
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Class Presents Play The fifth
grade pupils of Bush school
taught by Alice Robinson pre
sented a play, "Cinderella," for
the remainder of the school and
parents. The part of Cinderella
was taken by Brenda Kay Asch
enbrenner; Rose, Janet Curry;
Charlotte, Eelva Strode; fairy
godmother, Delorcs Winter;
prince, Larry Kimberling; nar
rator, Tom Brown; counsellor,
Jerry Coon; emissary, Teddy
Foxley, and announcer, Chrystal
Church.
Offers Girders Guy W. Con
ner, Inc., Portland firm, has
written the county court that it
has purchased the railroad steel
and accessories above the Detroit
dam and that among the proper
ties is a turntable. The girders
on this, says the company, are
of steel 4 feet wide and 6V4
feet at the center which might
serve as inexpensive girders for
some county bridge and the con
cern is willing to dispose of
them to the county. The matter
has been turned over to Bridge
Foreman Ted Kuenzi.
Farms Make Filing Steen
and Swearingen Farms have fil
ed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk with a capital
stock of $25,000 and incorporat
ors named as W. Lowell and Ka-
therine Phillips Steen and Mar
shal and Beth Swearingen,
Gas Fumes Escape First aid
was called Wednesday night to
attend Mrs. Ruth Dempsey, 635
South 18th street. She called
first aid and said she was almost
overcome by gas fumes. It was
found that a gas stove burner
had been turned on accidentally.
Increasing Cloudiness Some
cloudiness, combined with a lit
tie fog and smoke during the
morning, threatened an end to
Salem's ideal fall weather of the
past few days. And the weather
bureau did not help matters
much with its forecast for in.
creasing cloud 1 n e s s Friday.
Thursday's minimum here was
35 degrees, following a maxi
mum yesterday of 68. Salem had
one of the cooler temperatures in
the valley yesterday. Portland
reached a high of 71 degrees, on
ly two degrees below the all
time November .2 high of 73 de
grees registered in 1880.
Abandoned Bike Found A
patrolman found a double bar
frame, blue bicycle abandoned
in the 3200 block on Portland
road and returned it to police
headquarters.
Eola Club Busy The Willing
Workers club of the Eola com
munity met this week at the
home of Mrs. Paul Schwynoca
to tie quilts and make penhold
ers for the fall festival to be
given the afternoon and evening
of November 19. The next meet
ing will be November 15 at the
home of Mrs. William Rowe.
Escaped Girl Found A 15
year-old Salem girl who escaped
from the Juvenile detention
ward at Salem Memorial hospi
tal Wednesday was arrested
shortly before dawn Thursday
and lodged in the women's sec
tion of the county jail. The girl
was originally taken into custo
dy after she was found going
through purses of other students
at Salem senior high school. She
had been held for investigation
after being unable to explain her
activities. The arrest after her
escape was made at 5:15 a m.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltliens:
LUCAS To Mr. iimI Mrs. Htrtwrt Lutu,
lilt S. Itlh, at tht Salem Ocotru lwa
Ulal. a bor. Mot. I.
TOTJMAMS To Mr. and Mn Kirmorri
A. Youmana, Turn.r, at the Salem oen.
tral hoipital. t nrl. Nor. I.
ZARRAONIK Ta Mr. an4 Mra. H. ch
ard N. Zehralnlk. Rt. T Boa 310. at tht
artm General fcaepltal, a aor, Ma. I
Bridge Damaged County
Commissioner Ed Rogers stated
Thursday he had received word
that a truck had gone through a
small bridge on the Sublimity
Silverton road about a mile
north of Sublimity, no further
details being given. A bridge
crew man was sent to the scene
to investigate.
Accountants at Convention
Five residents of Salem, Ore., are
among those attending the sixty
second annual meeting of the
American Institute of Account
ants at Los Angeles. They are:
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Bowers,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Davis and
William S. Walton.
Pole Permit Given Portland
General Electric company has
been granted a permit to extend
a pole line .997 miles along mar
ket road 815 from its intersec
tion with road 816.
Car Recovered A car regis
tered to Marguerita Boyd of
Bend which had been reported
stolen was listed as recovered by
Salem police Thursday. The ve
hicle was found in the 2200
block on Mission street. The
key was in the ignition, and gas
oline was still in the tank.
McKay Rally Speaker Gov
ernor Douglas McKay will speak
at an Irvington republican rally
in Portland Thursday night.
Merchant Patrol Change
Fred Bales, 1765 Broadway, has
filed with the county clerk his
certificate of assumed business
name for Salem Merchant Pa
trol, security patrol for merch
ants and armored car service,
and notice of retirement from
the same business has been filed
by Teresa, Charles and Thurlo
Cordray.
Hearing Date Changed Date
for first hearing on petitions to
organize the Keizer dyking dis
trict has been changed from No
vember 23 to December 9 at
10:30 a.m., not sufficient time
for publication of notices being
given under the first hearing
date set.
Deed Granted The county
court has issued a quit-claim
deed to Merle and Bernice Bye
covering block 32 in Scotts
Mills for $25 consideration.
License Approved Beer li
cense has been approved by the
county court to James M. Hayes
and John D. Vigus, 320 Pacific
highway, Woodburn.
To Haul Logs Otis E. Branch,
Turner, has been granted a
county court permit to haul logs,
Makes Finance Report Coun
ty Treasurer Sam J. Butler's
monthly statement for October
shows assets at $3,128,325.78, all
funds in balance on the county
books and the courthouse con
struction fund at $771,019.10
Heaviest current account was
trust funds due to cities and
other subdivisions which totaled
$1,358,063.89.
To Haul Logs County court
permit to haul logs has been
granted to DeLayne H. Paulsen,
Monmonth.
Service Station Changes Cer
tificate of assumed business name
for Capitol St. Shell Service has
been filed with the county clerk
by Donald P. Wegner, 1205 N.
Capitol street, certificate of re
tirement from the same busi
ness being filed by Lyle C
Ertsgaard.
We are pleased to announce
the association of Thelma Man
kcrtz, saleslady, with our office.
Leo N. Childs, Inc., Realtors, 344
State St. Ph.- 2-3663. 264
Unitarian fellowship will meet
at Y.W.C.A. Sun., Nov. 6, 8 p.m.
Interested persons welcome. 282
Camellias, azaleas. Follow
sign 2 mi. No. Brooks. Millard
Henny. 265
Rummage sale, Nov. 4 and 5,
Moose hall, 284 N. Com'l. Mease
Lodge. , 263
Good, young, inspected locker
beef, 30s lb. Ph. 3-8147. 263
Coral Courts at Neskowin,
Ore., are open all winter. Winter
prices. Ph. 0915. 263
Cakes & Pastries, fancy and
plain. Party orders taken. Tasty
Pastry Bakery, Ph. 3-5563. 150
N. Commercial. 263
Rummage sale, Business and
Professional Women, Fri, and
Sat., 129 N. Com! 262
Evert Givens is now back in
his barber shop. 263
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
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 24. 3ee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph 3-4944.
1 H current rata on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
Stat St Salem's largest Savings
association
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. U
you miss your Capital Journal
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ii! wallpapers. R. L. Elfstrom Co
ay , p unit mm ii up w .HiiwjwpHMaaj if
Dr. Sword Talks
On Future India
If Nehru, India's top official.
now in this country is unable
iO give his people quickly those
things which were promised at
the time that country gained its
independence from the British
empire, they will turn to com
munism or socialism, predicted
Dr. Victor Hugo Sword as he
spoke to the Salem Lions club
Thursday noon.
Dr. Sword, interim pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, Salem,
missionary to India for 20
years states that India is making
great strides toward becoming
a real country. He states that
Nehru is extremely aggressive
and an astute politician who
was educated in England and
Russia.
Efforts by Dr. Sword to in
duce Nehru stop in Oregon prov
ed futile and the Indian repre
sentative passed over this coun
try yesterday en route to Se
attle.
The speaker said India was a
great producer of cotton, jute,
wheat and tobacco but is badly in
need of industrialization.
During the luncheon copies
of the book "World's Greatest
Doers," a story of Lionism, was
presented to representatives of
the state, city and Willamette
university and of Salem high
school.
Portland Fireman
Jailed for Forgery
Portland, Nov. 3 A Port
land fireman, Wesley J. Myers,
24, was in jail today charged
with forgery in connection with
loans from the City Employes
Credit union.
Bail of $13,000 was set.
Credit Union President Ches
ter G. Ehle said loans totaling
$27,662 were obtained on cars
having little value. He said My
ers is accused of having reached
the limit of his borrowing at
$4000, then of having paid oth
ers to obtain loans for him, us
ing car ownership titles as e
curity.
Deputy District Attorney Jay
Bailey said Myers could not ac
count for the money. It "just
went."
Free Thanksgiving turkey
with the purchase of a new
Westinghouse or Universal elec
trie range. Yeater Appliance
Co., 375 Chemeketa. 267
Big Dance Fri. night at the
new "no name" ballroom. Mo
dern music by Claude Bird &
His Orchestra. Adm. 75c tax inc.
262
Do your Christmas shopping
early. Beautiful gifts made by
the handicapped. C h i n - U p
Store, 1275 N. Church. Ph.
3-3018. Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
262
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 264
Town & Country store. 293 N.
Commercial St. open Friday eve
ning until 9 p.m. Levi overalls,
Levi jackets and Levi shirts.
263
Fire Auto Liability Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy229 N. Liberty. 262
Refinish your Venetian
New tapes, cords and new paint
Blinds during Fall cleaning
job will make them look like
new. Reinholdt it Lewis will
pick up and deliver. Ph. 2-3639.
262'
Tonite: Kenny Allen,
Hawaiian tenor, at the
Supper Club.
Royal
Salem
263
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Phone 32406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'L Free estimate. Ph. 14642
Phono 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
American War Mothers Elect Officers Salem convention
concluded Wednesday provides Oregon American War Moth
ers with new officers. From left: Margaret M. Eubanks,
custodian of records. Portland; Mrs. Mamie Bilyeu, treasurer,
Albany; Nellie Michael, recording secretary. McMinnville;
Grace M. Parson, state preside.it, McMinnville; Fannie H.
Wright, chaplain, Portland, Eva Bennett, first vice president,
Albany; Marhmie Humphreys, third vice president, Salem;
Freda Gray, second vice president, Portland; Mrs. W. R.
Bankus, fourth vice president, Portland; Anna Penney, his
torian, Portland.
Japanese and
Scientists Get
Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 3
and an American were awarded
Dr. Hideki Yukawa, the first
Nobel prize, received the physics award for his contributions
to atomic physics. Yukawa, 42, has been a professor of theoreti
Newberg Plans
New Hospital
Claude Pearson, presiding at
a meeting of the steering com
mittee of the new Memorial hos
pital at Newberg, announced the
appointment of Ed Day, as gen
eral campaign chairman.
Day is farm representative of
the Newberg branch of the First
National bank, and is well known
in Newberg and the surround
ing area.
Day announced that the new
Memorial hospital campaign goal
is $250,000.
"Last year's drive was sus
pended because not enough peo
ple appreciated the seriousness
of our needs," he said. "We
are grateful for the support al
ready received but this hospital
is not a problem for the few.
It must have the support of ev
ery man, woman and child in
this area!"
The Memorial hospital cam
paign has offices in the City
hall, Newberg. Within a few
days. Day plans to announce the
appointment of committee chair
men. Call for Detroit
Housing Bids Off
Portland, Nov. 3 W The
Portland district corps of en
gineers today cancelled a call for
bids to build 15 permanent resi
dences at Detroit dam.
Plans for the housing now are
being revised by the office of
the chief of engineers, Washing
ton, D. C, and will be re-issued
in about six to eight months.
Besides the residences, the ori-
ginal Invitation for bids inelud-
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
I. M. and W. T. Orter rt Oacr T.
rvd Fern liletkleaon, reply admit and fe
me. Oeorte v Ainu B.
order entered.
Lelnonen, default
Wilbur O. and Eleanor Martin ra Al
bert J. and Irma Sauera, Judgment order
(or 11074 Id favor of plaintiff.
Oreion Electric Railway T Sarah Lucy
Poreat Marah and other, aiuwer admit
and deniea.
Bruce W. William, receiver, va Roman
Fucher and other, complaint aeekinc
poaaeaalon Of real property.
Velma Smith vx Mra. D. R. Steven,
complaint for 115.350 damaaea for alleied
I elite arreat. Plaintiff charaea aha waa ar
rested on complaint of defendant which
charged her with obtaining money under
falae preterutea. It beini alleged ahe took
an oval centertabla from home of defen
dant near Oat?, that aha came up for
hearing In Breltenbuah district court and
the duitrlct attorney reluaed to proaeeute
the ehana which, aha aaya, tu dlamlaaed.
Robert S. Hart va Francis 8. Martin,
an trial before a jury and Judae Oeoraa
R. Duncan, action eeeklnt repoAMaaion of
e tractor or In lieu thereof HMO,
Ruaaell and Georgt Hallow ell va Claude
Bird, Oall Zyaaet and A. W. Gardner, on
trial before a Jury and Judee Rex Kim
mell. action aerxinf to recover 11331 a
general and I20O0 punitive damage for al
leged faUa representation a to condition
of a tractor aoid by defendant to plain
tiff, Defendant In aruiwer aver plaintiff
knew th condition of the tractor.
O. V. CrUpIn va Delmer I, Wood and
other, complaint seeking to forecloaa on
real property mortgage.
Arnold Jar via va Muhrl Faian. aruiwer
alltgaa negligence on part of plaintiff.
Tda va Bentamin J. Brady, partial !!
faction of judgment.
Orover L Jenklna va atate tnrfu trial
accident commiaeion, demurrer by de
fendant. Dan K. Tompktne va William A. and
Margaret Cook, application for trial.
Vivian O v R. Olen Savage, order mod
ifying decree by giving cuatody of a child
to defendant and refaalng htm fom pay
ment of ISO a month a support money.
Right of visitation reserved to plaintiff.
Dean LsForte Wleh va Dntiela fir tor
how. order of di'mUutal with prejudice,
settled In full out of court.
Oorge va Aanea Lelnonen. amwef
f defendant ail age arutl and lanuman
American
Nobel Prizes
UP) Two scientists
Japanese
Nobel prizes today.
Japanese ever to be given a
cal physics at Columbia univer
sity. New York, since last Sep
tember. He was educated entire
ly in Japan.
Dr. William Francis Giauque,
54, professor of thermo dynamics
at the University of California,
was awarded the chemistry prize
for his studies in the behavior
of matter in temperatures close
to absolute zero. The world's
foremost expert on cold, Giauque
developed methods of his own
to create lower temperatures
than any scientist had ever at
tained before him.
Each award is 156.289 Swed
ish crowns (about $30,000).
The Swedish academy decided
to shelve the 1949 Nobel prize
for literature, because it was
deadlocked over the top candi
dates, including Winston Church
ill and Italian philosopher Bene
detto Croce. Thirty-five persons
have been nominated
Both Giauque and Yukawa are
so-called pure scientists, interest
ed in learning the secrets of na
ture, leaving the practical appli
cation of discoveries to others.
The academy's deliberations
are in secret. Churchill's candi
dacy presumably was based
largely on his two books of world
war II memoirs. Croce, 83, is the
author of many works on phil
osophy, esthetics and history.
The others in the final round
were not identified, but outside
observers had considered the
American novelist, William Falk
ner and Carl Sandburg, poet and
biographer of Lincoln to be
possibilities.
Building Permits Jay Reeves,
to alter a garage at 1980 West
Nob Hill, $75. James Kriesel, to
alter a two-story dwelling at
3305 Portland Road, $2000. M.
Haverland, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1495 North 23rd,
S9000.
ed utilities,, garages, streets and
driveways.
treatment on part of plaintiff, ask de
cree to defendant and that she be given
personal property of the parties with the
exception of an automobile. She ask
restoration of her former name of Agnea
Kosmoakl.
Jean Francis va John Edward Murphy,
divorce complaint alleges cruel and In
human treatment, asks plaintiff be liv
en custody of a child with J3J a month
for its support. Married January 10,
1948. at Dallas.
Mildred Ruth va 3. D. Evans, order di
recting chance of venue to Polk county on
motion of defendant with consent of plain
tiff's attorney
State on relation of Mildred B. Mor
ris va Standi?? D. Morris, citation for
hearing November 31 for defrndant to
Rhow cause why he ahould not be pun
ished for contempt.
District Court
Obtaining money by false prrtensea:
William Oregaon, held for grand Jury,
ball 11000.
Willfully and wrongfully setting a fire
which Iniured the property of another: Ed
Kelly, demurrer fld claiming the com
plaint failed to specify sufficient evidence
to constitute t crime.
Hunting on cultivated land: William
Fowler and Leon Pendleton, pleaded In
nocent, trial date act. each posted ISO
bail.
Probate Court
Charlea H. Weirlon guardianship, re
turn by Amy Bacnm. guard In, shows real
property sold tor 111.300 to Clement and
Cecilia Bernlng.
Albert H. Hovenden estate valued at
10.000. Kenneth Albert Hovendn named
executor and Harlaw Dixon. Mattel Flkan
Smith and Lyman Seely appraisers.
Ray Wallace Jones estate, cloa.nt order
filed.
Luther F. Orenup estate, final accrpint
of Wilbur C. Oreenup. executor, and final
hearing aet for December I.
Sally Klein, minor, order to Hulda
Klein guardian, authont ing com pom me
of claim by accepting 120 from Allan Ed
ward and Elmer Jerde who deny any
neeiiaence in Injtinea to minor but
mad com prom 1st offer.
Polics Court
Reekie driving: Herbert William Kar
ate. I ao Columbia, released on own rec
ogniaanct. Marriage Llccmei
Norman D Hariberr, 3). US navy.
Payneivine, Mtnn . and Marlon A. Parkar,
It, domestic. DaUaa,
3 Salem Men
On Legion Posts
Three Salem men are named
chairmen of committees of the
state department of the Ameri
can Legion announced by Sam
uel Bowe, Grants Pass, state
commander with others placed
on important committees. The
three chairmen are H. G. (Fod)
Maison, superintendent of state
police, head of the law and or
der committee and David Hoss,
1566 Court, community service,
both members of Capital post
No. 9, and Chet Fritz, No. 136,
outdoor publicity.
Other assignments of interest
here are Wallace Hug, aeronau
tics; Ed Bayliss, Sheridan, agri
culture and conservation; War
ren Gill, Lebanon, bonus; Her
bert J. Salisbury, Monmouth,
Boys 'state; Ray Morton Booth,
Albany and Susan Faherty, Pio
neer No. 149. child welfare; Tom
Hill, No. 9 and now of Willami
na, drum corps; James Payne,
Salem 136, housing; Orval
Thompson, Albany and Warren
Gill, Lebanon, legislative; Rev.
George Swift, memorial; James
Garvin, subve r s i v e activities;
Zed Merrill, Albany, chairman
finance and Charles Huggins,
No. 9; Harold Hauk, . junior
baseball; Dave Hoss, public re
lations; Frank B. Bennett, ora
torical commission and Walter
Wood, No. 136, rehabilitation
commission.
Government
(Continued from Page 1
An appeal similar to Gov.
Schricker's was made by Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. But
Stevenson confined himself to
a plea to both sides for a quick
peace plan.
Minnesota's Gov. Luther W.I
Youngdahl also called for an end
to the strike, but he addressed
his appeal to President Truman.
"Your earnest efforts to bring
the coal strike to an immediate
end are hereby solicited,"
Youngdahl wired, "so that sub
sequent acute suffering in our
severe winter climate can be
avoided."
The only coal negotiations
that have been going on of late
between the miners union and
southern operators were brok
en off yesterday by the operat
ors. UMW talks with northern
and western operators ended
without result last month.
There are almost a million
men on strike in the coal and
steel stoppages. The steel strike
has been going on since Oct. 1
Lewis Again Appeals
John L. Lewis today asked
Governor Henry Schricker to
renew his effort for a separate
coal strike settlement in In
diana a proposal rejected by
the state's mine owners yester
day.
Such a settlement might break
the way for ending the nation
wide strike of 400,000 United
Mine Workers.
Big Reservoir
(Oontinued from Pap U
A plan of financing is to be
worked out. Of the $2,200,000
in water bonds authorized by
the people in 1935 to build the
present system all have been
sold, and $397,000 paid off. The
water department has a sinking
fund, which is invested in sound
securities, amounting to $394,
375.75 which is available for
future needs.
On water bonds issued under
the 1935 authorization the city
has paid a total of $993,617 in
terest. Judge Studies Medics
Anti-Trust Testimony
Portland, Ore., Nov. 3 (UB
Federal Judge Claude McCuI-
loch today was studying testi
mony and documents presented
by the government in its anti
trust suit against Oregon doc
tors and medical societies.
The trial here was recessed
Tuesday to give Judge McCul-
loch a chance to look over the
voluminous documents present
ed In support of the govern
ment's contention that eight Ore
gon doctors, the Oregon Medical
society, the Multnomah County
Medical society and others con
spired to deny medical society
standing to doctors accepting
tickets from certain group medi
cal plans.
The government called 49
witnesses, many of them well-
known physicians from several
Oregon cities, in presenting its
case.
Polio Incidence in
State Up 66 Percent
Portland, Nov. 3 W) The
state board of health reported to
day that the incidence of polio
in Oregon this year is 66 per
cent higher than a year ago.
Thirteen new cases were re
ported last week to bring the
state total of 262. Clackamas
county reported two cases and
Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Des
chutes, Hood River, Klamath.
Lane, Linn, Malheur, Polk and
Yamhill ent each.
Capital Journal. Salem. Ore.,
, fc.' -
is 1
xl
I'nited States Senator Guy Cordon, left, who will be the
main speaker at the state republican convention in Salem
Friday and Saturday. Senator Cordon will speak at a ban
quet at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. At right,
Representative Walter Norblad of the first congressional dis
trict, who will be the convention speaker Saturday morning
at the Senator hotel.
Oregon Republicans Open
Convention Here Friday
Advance delegations were due to arrive here late Thursday for
the opening of the 16th annual convention for Oregon Republican
clubs, Friday. The convention continues through to Saturday
noon.
Plans for the 1950 state orimary election and the November
"" state general election will be
Typhoon Kills
200 in Neqros
Manila, Nov. 3 UP) The Ma
nila Chronicle tonight reported
200 persons were killed or
drowned at Kabankalan, Ncgros
island, in the Philippine's worst
typhoon in years on Oct. 31.
The report, the newspaper
said, was given to the provin
cial governor's office by Esteban
Abada, a senatorial candidate
who came from Kabankalan to
day.
Previously 57 persons offi
cially had been reported killed
on Negros and Cebu islands.
Additional storm damage was
reported from the islands of Ley-
te and Mindanao.
In Manila the Philippines
weather bureau was asked to
explain to the president's office
why its storm warnings were 12
hours late.
10-Year Plan
(Continued from Pane 1)
For the type of projects to be
listed on the program Franzen
and committee members favor
special millage taxes rather than
bond issues for the reason that
they arc less burdensome and
avoid long-term indebtedness. A
'pay as you go" plan is pre
ferred.
Park development was dis
cussed Wednesday night in t
tentative way, and another con
ference on parks will be held
Friday night of next week. Most
of the talk was about Bush Pas-
ure park, but it was stressed
that the city is under obligation
to develop parks in other parts
of Salem, particularly Kay park
or some other area in the north
east part of the city.
Bush Pasture Park
As the first project for de
velopment for Bush Pasture park
it was suggested that the peo
ple be asked next May to op
prove financing for laying out
picnic areas in the park and
completion of seeding the
grounds. The suggestion, how
ever, was tentative and some
other development might be cho
sen. The manager said he be
lieved three picnic places could
be developed for use next sum
mer.
A systematic plan for overall
city development is necessary,
the manager said, because of
rapid growth of the city.
Looking ahead through the
next 10 years, the manager told
the committee that the city will
be in need of several small pub
lic buildings located at conveni
ent places. These should house
additional fire department sub
stations, needed with city ex
pansion, possibly a branch office
for collection of water bills, and
branch public library, the pur
pose being to save residents the
inconvenience of going down
town to transact certain busi
ness with the city. Also under
the same roofs could be small
community halls for the public
meetings.
Fairgrounds Proposal
Among city departments that
'will
have numerous projects
coming up In the next 10 years
the manager mentioned especi
ally the water and engineering
departments.
Mentioned in a general way
was a proposal that came from a
member of the Salem school
board that a deal be made with
the state whereby the State Fair
grounds be moved to a location
southeast of the city. The school
board would take over the race
track area for an athletic field
and utilize the grandstand, and
the fair board sell other parts of
the grounds to finance a new
State Fair plant. It was men
tioned that the grove lying be
tween the entrance to the fair
grounds and the railroad would
make a good public park.
Thursday, Nov. S, 19195
I J SX vt f t
gone over by party leaders at
this conclave, and featured es
pecially on the program is a fo
rum on Columbia Valley admin
istration, set for 3 p.m. Friday,
Robert Ormond Case of Portland
presiding.
Registration gets under way
at 10 a.m. Friday at the Senator
hotel, headquarters for the con
vention. Leonard I. Lindas, Ore
gon City, state president, is
among those due to arrive here
this evening.
Senator Guy Gordon of Ore
gon is slated to get into Salem
Friday afternoon. He is the fea
tured speaker for the conven
tion banquet Friday evening at
7 o'clock in the Chamber of
Commerce. Rep. Walter Norblad,
first congressional district, is
expected Friday also, reports Dr.
E. E. Boring, general convention
chairman. Congressman Norblad
is on the program to give a talk
Saturday morning.
Sessions of the convention
formally open at 2 p.m. Friday
at the Senator. Highlights for
the two-day conclave follow:
Friday, registration at 10 a.m.:
noon luncheon, at Senator, re
publican state officials and lead
ers in the party to be introduced
for greetings; convention called
to order for business at 2 p.m.;
iorum on Columbia Valley ad
ministration, about 3 p.m., Rob
ert Ormond Case of Portland
presiding; 5:30 p.m., reception
by Marion County Republican
club. Senator hotel; 7 p.m., con
vention banquet at Chamber of
Commerce, Senator Cordon as
speaker.
Saturday, convention business
session at 9 a.m.; reports, nomi
nation and election of officers;
address by Congressman Nor
blad, about 11 a.m. For the con
venience of those remaining in
town following the close of the
morning convention session, Sat
urday, a no-host luncheon is ar
ranged at the Senator.
In addition to Senator Cordon
and Congressman Norblad, Con
gressman Harris Ellsworth.
fourth district, Congressman Ho
mer Angcll of the third district.
are both expected to be here for
some of the sessions, as well as
Ralph H. Cake, republican na
tional committeeman, and Mrs.
Marshall E. Cornett, republican
national committeewoman.
Of interest locally is rcDort
that Dr. Boring will be a candi
date for state president of the
group, the elections being slated
for Saturday morning.
Ballentine
(Continued from Pwe 1)
An aviator and wartime hero
of the Pacific campaigns, Bal-
lontine was a naval academy
classmate of Sherman. He is a
native of Hillsbnro, Ohio, and
like the new CNO is 53 years
old.
In the Mediterranean he will
be under Admiral Richard L. C,
Conolly, commander of naval
forces in the eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean. Conolly is
due for shore duty and his post
in London has been offered to
Denfcld.
The new chief of naval opera
tions, swinging into hi. first full
day on a tough job, said there
will be no great shakeup "if I
have anything to say about It."
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thuraday, November 1
Salem chapter No . OAV, at Sa
lem Womens rlubhouw.
M14th Volunteer Air Reserve at
Army Reserves quoiuet huts at I
pm.
Volunteer Naval Reserve surfacs
unit at Naval and Murlna corps re
serve training center.
6375th station compliment, army
reserves, at army reserve quonsct
huts.
Compsny O, lMnd Infantry regi
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Friday, November
Organised Seabee reserve unit at
Nftvftl and Marina Corps reserve
training tenter.