Local Paragraphs
Retire Cafe Name A. C.
Burk and Stella Hext have filed
notice ol retirement with the
""county clerk from assumed busi
ness name of Andy Burk s Place,
427 Ferry street, a cafe.
As Special Guest Regina L.
Ewalt, dean of women at Wil
lamette university, will repre
sent the university as a special
guest at the Northwest Associa
tion of independent schools, con
ference of the faculties, Novem
ber 4 and S. The events will be
held at Annie Wright seminary
at Tacoma.
Cub Training Course The
second of a series of cub train
ing course session held at the
First Methodist church Wednes
day night attracted a large group
of persons interested in the
scouting program. Mrs. Otto
Yunker was in charge of the pro
gram that consisted of the plan
ning and operation of den meet
ings. In addition she taught den
mothers who were present two or
three songs and work in handi
craft. The third meeting will be
held next Wednesday night at
the church when Mrs. Clark Le
thin will conduct a model den
meeting.
Students Pledged On the
: University of Oregon campus
( during fall term open rushing
- two students from Salem pledg
ed fraternities. John Dalk, Jr.,
son of Mrs. John C. Dalk, 1169
"D" street, pledged Beta Theta
Pi and Gerald Kelly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly, 205
Richmond avenue, pledged Phi
Sigma Kappa. Dalk is a sopho
more economics major and Kelly
is a freshman liberal arts major.
Students Win Honor Two
junior students at OSC who re
ceived special recognition at the
annual Phi Kappa Phi honors
accolade this week for outstand
ing scholastic achievement dur
ing their sophomore years were
Barbara Smith, Salem, in home
economics and Antoinette
Pletchmy, Monmouth, in educa
tion. To win the honor a student
must have had a 3.50 grade aver
age for the two years.
Mothers' Club Meets The Sa
lem Heights Mothers club will
meet in the school library Sat
urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
with Dr. Horace Miller, of Sa
lem, head of the child guidance
clinic, speaking. Mrs. Herbert
Marggi, room mother for the
fifth grade, will be hostess
chairman. Parents are asked to
keep in mind the traveling prize
for which each room is working
to win.
Jespersen Hospitalised S. L.
Jespersen, 633 Ferry, was hos
pitalized Thursday night by first
aid men after he had broken a
leg in an altercation at a Holly
wood district tavern about midnight.
Farm Union Electing The
Marion County Farmers Union
will elect officers at the quarter
ly convention at the Salem head
quarters Saturday. The Central
Howell, Sidney-Talbot and Me
hama locals will be hosts for
dinner at noon. C. A. Sprague
Salem, will be the main speaker
Crossing Is Sought Appear
ing before the public utilities
commission this week in the in
terest of a crossing over the Sou
thern Pacific tracks was a dele
gation from Mt. Angel. These in
cluded Mayor Jacob Berchtold,
Carl Mucken, chairman of the
street committee; Joseph Hass
ler, water commissioner and An
dy Schmidt and Joseph Wach-
ter, both councilmen. The bridge
would join Church and West
Church streets. Before returning
home the same group appeared
before the highway commission
to request improvement and re
pairs on the Woodburn-Silverton
highway.
Gahl Rites Friday Funeral
services for Ida Elnora Gahl of
Sheridan, were held in that city
Friday afternoon from the Lu
theran church with burial
Green Crest Memorial park at
Sheridan. She was the sister of
Fred Banke, of Sheridan and is
also survived by five brothers in
Minnesota.
Check Charge Alleged Dep
uty Sheriff Robert Tic went to
Tillamook Friday to return
Frank G rcen on a warrant out
of Wood burn justice court al
leging obtaining money by false
pretense.
Owners Change Jules and
Rose Jacobson have filed certi
ficates of assumed business name
with the county clerk for Salem
Outdoor store and Army and
Navy Goods store, both located
at 223 N. Commercial street. Re
tiring from the same businesses
is Blossom M. Goldstein.
License Is Issued George R.
Pederson, Salem, and Orrel Lau
ra Stock, of Portland, have been
issued a marriage license in Port
land.
3 sfw
Rigid Controls
(Continued from Pase 1
Hits Pipe A police report
disclosed that Mrs. Wilda Stil
son, 1690 'South Church, had
struck a pipe left extending into
the street in the 1800 block on
North Commercial while driving
on that street. Police requested
a flare be put on the pipe.
Set Street Hearing The coun
ty court has set next Tuesday
morning at 10:30 as time for a
conference with property own
ers along Brenna, Jelden and
34th streets northeast of Salem
who have petitioned for -paving
improving under the act provid
ing for improving platted roads
or streets at expense of abutting
property owners. The county en
gineer stated he was readv to
make a report to the property Schol Boy Injured Wendcl
owners as to the probable ex- Brutan, pupil at the West Stay-
pense of the improvements, ton scnooi, is in tne aaiem iue-
While it is not provided for inmorial hospital witn a iracturea
Elfstrom Clips Kress Ribbon Officially opening the new
S. H. Kress store at the Capitol shopping area is Mayor R.
L. Elfstrom who clips the door ribbon held by D. L. Belden,
in charge of opening ceremonies.
Kress Store Opening Draws
Thousands of Valley People
The Capitol Shopping Center was again the meeting place of
thousands of Salem and Willamette valley people Thursday night
when the new S. H. Kress store held open house.
And the crowd inside the new store was packed again when
the store opened for business at 9:30 Friday morning.
1 Mostly the crowd Thursday
night gathered before the en
handles export licenses tor goods
covered by today s new rules.
This gives it chance to
"screen" proposed shipments.
Thus it can deny shipment privi
leges where it suspects goods,
apparently destined for some
non-Russian area, are in fact to
be re-shipped to Soviet-Dominated
regions.
Direct Shipments Banned
Direct shipments of strategic
items to the Soviet Union have
been under virtual ban since
March, 1948.
In announcing the control ex
tension, the department also
streamlined its list of commodi
ties covered by the controls. The
aim is to end licensing for goods
now considered non-strategic
and also "in plentiful domestic
supply."
It put approximately 100
classes of commodities under the
world-wide license controls
while simultaneously dropping
50 other classes of goods from
the license requirements for
merly applied to Europe. The
50 dropped groups now may be
shipped without license "in any
quantity and to any destination."
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday. November 4, 1949 5
Eagles Lodge Contributes
$1000 to County Polio Fund
A check for $100 was presented last evening to the executive
board of the Marion county chapter, National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, by the local Eagles lodge. The check repre
sented surplus contributions above the amount for the purchase
of the iron lung for Salem recently, the lodge having sponsored
the campaign to secure the lung. 1
Vic Withrow, who was chairman
Open House Planned The
Hayesville school is holding open
house Monday night from 7:30 to
9 o'clock with the public invit
ed. Mothers of the first grade
pupils will furnish refreshments
with Mrs. A. Snyder and Mrs. A.
Richardson in charge. The regu
lar meeting of the PTA, sched
uled for Monday night, has been
postponed until 8 o'clock Wed
nesday night
Soil Expert Sorry E. A. Nor
ton, assistant chief of the federal
soil conservation service, will
not be able to make the tour of
the Silver Creek soil conserva
tion district November 21 and
22 because of urgent business.
His place will be taken by A. N.
Hatch, of the same service.
the new law the court has set
such conferences with property
owners as a matter of policy. If
they consider the expense too
high when the cost estimate is
given the court will allow them
to withdraw their petitions. The
expense will be allocated on a
basis of so much per front foot,
the total cost being divided by
the number of front feet to be
paved.
Irons Has Operation Fred J.
Irons, gardener at the state Capi
tol grounds, is a patient at Sa
lem Memorial hospital where he
underwent surgical treatment
Tuesday. He is progressing
well, and will return Saturday
or Sunday to his home at 638
North 17th street.
Keizer Grange Elects New
officers of t h e Keizer Grange
elected this week are R. K. O'
Connor, master; W. W. Obrist,
overseer; Mrs. A. B. Pederson,
lecturer; Leo Goldsby, steward;
H. P. Teets, assistant steward;
Mrs. Hayden Smithson, chaplain;
A. L. Mason, treasurer; Mrs.
Kenneth Hutchins, secretary;
Donald Addison, gatekeeper;
Mrs. Olin Brown, Ceres; Mrs.
John Johnson, Pomona; Mrs. R.
K. O'Connor, Flora; H. P. Teets,
lady assistant; Mrs. O. H. Lun
da, musician and members of the
executive committee, H. S. Reef
er, H. D. Smithson and Olin
Brown.
To Operate Ferry County
Commissioner Ed Rogers said
Friday he had received word
from the bridge foreman he ex
pected to have the Wheatland
ferry back in operation Friday
afternoon. It has been down
since early in the week when a
truck went through the ferry
boat's apron and was submerg
ed in the river.
Leave Salem Memorial
Leaving the Salem Memorial
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Lester Fish, 580
Market, and son; Mrs. Rexford
Johnson, Sublimity Rt. 1 and
son; Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 4754
Clark, and son; Mrs. Reginald
Rccs, 1620 Ferry, and son; Mrs.
John Hall, 190 Park lane and
daughter; Mrs. James Marts
field, 1695 S. 13th, and daugh
ter; Mrs. Curtis Crothers, Shedd,
and daughter; Mrs. Clifford
Amend, 581 Willow, and daugh
ter, and Mrs. Marion J. Casteel,
Sublimity Rt. 1 and daughter.
Travel Talks Slated Dr. Paul
P. Petticord, former Salem min
ister who has been in Italy,
Switzerland, France and Ger
many, will speak and present
pictures of his European travels
at the Labish Center Commun
ity church. He will appear for
three consecutive nights, start
ing Friday at 7:45 o'clock.
Reception Arranged Teach
ers of the Eola school will be
entertained Friday night at a
community reception at the
school house.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
Roof Fire at Calpack A small
roof fire occurred at the boiler
house of the California Packing
corporation on Mill street Friday
morning. Very little damage
was done, the fire department
reported.
Building Permits Margaret
Looney, to reroof a garage at
2140 Berry, $75. Rich Reiman,
to build a one-story dwelling at
655 Waldo, $5500. A. L. Schis
sler, to build the foundation for
a dwelling at 1655 Waller, $500.
Pension Speaker Coming
Mrs. J. A. Ford, director of the
Townsend legislative bureau in
Washington, D.C., will speak in
Salem Monday night at 8 o'clock
at 259 Court street over the
Western Auto Supply She will
tell about the progress of the
Townsend plan in congress. The
public is invited.
Music Teachers Meet Salem
branch of the Oregon Music
Teachers association met at the
Marion hotel for luncheon Fri
day noon. Howard Miller, direc
tor of choral music at Salem
high school, was the speaker.
Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. W. H.
East and Mrs. Fred Rawlins
were the committee in charge.
Plans were made for the Decem
ber meeting when a program
will be put on for the group by
students of the teachers in the
organization. Miss Margaret
Hogg is chairman.
led received Tuesday while play
ing football at the school.
Roble Talks to Insurance Men
Wm. P. Roble, chief of the Sa
lem fire department, talked con
cerning scientific fire control
Friday noon before the member
ship of the Salem Insurance
Agents association.
Morrison Veterinarian Dr.
Edward J. Morrison, Lapeer,
Mich., was hired today as as
sistant state veterinarian. Dr.
Morrison was acting veterinar
ian for the state of Michigan,
and has worked in New York
and New Jersey.
Porter Gets Contract Bonne
ville power administration an
nounced today that a contract
for clearing the right-of-way for
the Eugene-Goshen, Ore., No. 1
and 2 transmission lines has been
awarded to Mike B. Porter, Sa
lem, on his bid of $32,846.97.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Oeneral Grocery Co., Inc., va Rex Put
nam. Judgment on appeal by Judge Heg
Klmmell reverses district court and gels
aside Judgment for 1500 and COSU grant
ed In that court to plaintiff against de
fendant and dismisses the complaint. The
circuit court holds that plaintiff-respondent
at trial on appeal failed to sustain
the burden of proof on Its allegations of
negligence on part of defendant-appel
lant.
Eileen vg Harlan M. Sheldon, applica
tion for trial.
Ervln T. Kasper and Motors Insurance
corporation vs Dony M. and Pascual
Ramos, satisfaction of judgment and
order of dismissal witn prejudice.
Jr., de-
Wanda L. vs Michael Xatusa,
fault order entered.
trance on North Capitol. And
when Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom
cut the ribbon barrier at the
door the crowd surged inside
the new building.
Greeting the public were J
F. Causey, manager, and 80
young men and women, the lat
ter wearing gardenias.
Were delighted with this
great .crowd," said Manager
Causey. "Since we're not selling
anything at this open house
event, it looks as if the people
are motivated simply by good
will. That's what we like to see."
The youngsters were there,
too, and for their delight colored
balloons were distributed, and
floated about the store during
the reception. And there were
free lollipops and free ice cream
at the lunch counter with its
24 seats.
Glen Williams six-piece or
chestra played soft music. A
flavor of the Christmas season
was injected into the big party
in a display of holiday goods
D. L. Belden from the Kress
headquarters in New York City
was in charge of the reception.
He came to Salem three weeks
ago and will be here another
week
Kress officials and executives
present from other northwest
states included: J. H. Hunt, Spo
kane, northwest district man
ager; R. L. Stoker, manager of
the Portland store, which is the
only other Kress store in Ore
gon; F. J. Pollard, manager of
the store in Seattle, where an
other is to be opened in a few
weeks; and H. E. Olson, man
ager of the Tacoma store.
Airport
(Continued from Page 1)
Application of Lulu Hoffman on be
half ol Merle D. Motm for writ ol
habeu corpus. dlunlued without prej
udice. Merle D. Mora no loafer belni in
custody at te hospital.
At regular motion day ttroceedtnts next
Monday In both departments the Judaes
expect to lix trial dates on about 40 cases
which have been passed the preceding
few motion days due to the fact that trial
dates already had been set up to Jan
uary 9. Monday trial dates will be filled
in lor ml) rig days up to January 9 and
the balance of the cases liven trial dates
after that until all the cases ready have
been set.
State vi Oeorce William Hotchkixi. Jr.
and Robert Donald Hotchklu, appeared
oeiore JiKUe oeorce Duncan on informa
tion charging burglary. J. Ray R ho ten
named as attorney, plea to be entered
at isier oih,
State va Gerald Edward Wornstaff
cnargM witn non support, enured plea
of guilty and continued by Judge Oeoige
Duncan to Monday at 1:30 lor sentence
h. E. Anel! vs John FUher, clxmlsted
with prejudice on motion of plaintiff on
compromise settlement.
Bazaar, baked food and hot
meat pie and chili lunch. Sat.
Elfstrom. L.D.S. Relief Society
263
EBRIOHT To Mr. and Mr. Earl
Kb runt, Detroit, at the Balem Memorial
. hospital, a girl. Not. 2.
L PECORE To Mr. and Mrs. Jo Pe
f core, 133 8. 12th. at the Salem Memorial
' hospital, a boy, Nov. J.
8CHROEDER To Mr. and Mr. Earl
Schrooder. Galea, at the Salem Memorial
he fl'tal, a boy, Nov. 3.
DOLOE To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A
Dolsf. 135 Highway Ave., at the Salem
Memorial hospital, a boy, Nov. 3.
DUMOND To Mr. and Mrs. Mai Ui
Mond. 4715 Thorman. at the Sal-m
General hospital, a tlrl, Nov. 4.
Lebanon Boyi are having: their Innings
at the Lebanon Community hohpu.. v.
the 32 Infanta horn during the pant two
weelcp. 17 were boys. Records of the past
even dava revel 1.1 newcomers U hovj
and two girlo. For Mr. and Mrs. Tay Wel
der, of Lebanon. It the flftb boy, little
John Edward, born Oct. 37.
Dalle The two Dallas honpltali re
ported the following births during the past
lew days:
To Mr. and Mrs. Prank CaxpeTI of R!ck
res.ll. a son at the Dallai hospital on No
vember 1. He wai named Of orgs Joseph
and weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Slack of Wil
lamlna. a daushtrr on October 2ft, at the
Dallas hospital. She wait named Rebecca
Jojct end weighed 1 pounds and I ounces.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Ztto of Mon
mouth, a dauehtr, born October 79. She
tn named Pamela June and weighed
pounds at birth in the Dallas hotpitaL
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oepner. Jr., of
Monmouth, a ton. born October 31. In the
Dallas hflxpltal. He was named Oerry
Wane and weighed pounds and 10
ounces.
To Mr and Mn. Oeorge Lefever of Palls
C:ty, twin daughters at the Bartell hoi
pit at on November . The little gtrli. Iden
tical twins, welched and I pounds and
have not yet been named.
To Mr. and Mm. Jack Dick In ton of Palls
City, a son, at the Bartell hospital Octo
ber H. He was named Thomas Preston
and weighed pounds and t ounces.
To Mr. and Mr. Homer A met. a daueh
r. on October 27 at the Bartell timet til
Phe wae named Connie Jane and weighed
ixranai ant u ounces.
To Mr. and Mr. Robert Dtv of Dallas,
a ion. November 3 at the Bartell hospi
tal He was named Terence Alan and
weighed I pounds and I ounces.
Sunday dinners at Marshall's,
2 to 10 p.m. Four Corners. 263
Air-steamship tickets, Sugel.
735 North Capitol . Ph. 3-7694.
263
We are pleased to announce
the association of Thelma Man
kertz, saleslady, with our office
Leo N. Childs, Inc., Realtors, 344
State St. Ph. 2-3663. 264
Camellias, azaleas. Follow
sign 2 mi. No. Brooks. Millard
Uenny. 265
Rummage sale, Nov 4 and 5,
Moose hall, 284 N. Com'l. Moose
Lodge 263
Good, young, inspected locker
beef, 30s lb. Ph. 3-8147. 263
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
263
Big dnace tonight at the new
"No Name" ballroom. Modern
music by Claude Bird and his
orchestra. Adm. 75, tax Inc.
263
Applications for trial filed la Jack I.
vs Lorene Z. Miller. Romald Bllschke vt
D. M. Mack! In and others. Nellie Joan
-a Albert A. Eder and Francis S. vs Fern
Martin.
Having a party? or reception?
You furnish the guests;
We'll furnish the spirit.
SALEM VINTAGE STORE
263
Coral Courts at Neskowin,
pre., are open all winter. Winter
prices, rn. uvia. ivi
Cakes & Pastries, fancy and
plain. Party orders taken. Tasty
Pastry Bakery, Ph. 3-5563. 150
N. Commercial. 263
Evert Givens is now back in
his barber shop. 263
Lunch served at Marshall's
daily except Wednesday. 3815
State St. 263
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 26 ,iee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph 3-4944. .
2 H current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
Statt St Salem's largest Savings
association
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m tf
you miss your Capital Journal
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ii! wallpapers R. L Elfstrom Co
Juanlta vs Merle Cluck, complaint for
annulment alleges that at time of tnar-
riane ol plaintiff and defendant tftfen-
dsnt had a wife living from whom he was
not -aivorcea. Married June 10. 19i,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The grand Jury is In session Friday
conamerini various routine matters.
Probate Court
Will accept limited number of
piano students Thurs. of each
week. Call 2-7532 for informa
tion or appointment. Sara Ella
Worley. Background University
of Ore.; Dentmourny, Portland;
American Conservatory of Mu
sic, Chicago. 264
Good, cheap rummage at 196
North 24th, 'til gone. 263
Free Thanksgiving turkey
with the purchase of a new
Westinghouse or Universal elec
tric range. Yeater Appliance
Co., 375 Chemeketa. 267
Lawrence S. Zlnser. minor, final c
count of Wlllard I. Hornseh'JCh, guar-
aian, ana guaraian aucnargeo.
Hester H. Crume estate valued at 11760
Oeorge A. McKay named administrator
and waiter Miller. K. 1. Ball and Myrtle
n. nneuey appraisers.
Joseph Buckley estate, final accoun', of
M. B. FrJrd. administrator, final hra-ng
uecemoer a.
Ching lo Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
Oerald Adams .state valued at tuftn
Dora E. Adams named administrator and
Stephen J. Fouchek appraiser.
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
Tonite: Kenny Allen, Royal
Hawaiian tenor, at the Salem
Supper Club. 263
Phoiie 22406 before 8 p.m. It
vou miss your Capital Journal
Phone 22406 oetore 6 p.m. II
vou miss your Canltal Journal
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathts Bros., 184 S
Com'L Free estimate Ph. 34642
Electa T. McDonald estate. lUDDiemen.
tal final account of o. Lyman McDonald,
administrator, and decree of final dt.
charge filed.
Jameg Waller, estate, report on sole of
personal property filed by George W.
Averett. administrator.
District Court
Non-support: Donald Rteber. continued
for plea, ball set at 1500.
Police Court
Drunk and disorderly:
ey, fined 130.
Benny C. Yeas'
Marriage Licenitt
Russell E. Winrheomb. least, shop fore
man. Salem, and Sarab May, Legal, cook.
Oregon City.
Donald Roy. 10. Jack hammer opera.or.
Mill cur. and Margaret Meltllng, 30, at
home, fltayton.
Lewis said that if Indiana coal
operators can not be brought in
to the session, then a wage
agreement perhaps could be ne
gotiated for Illinois' 40,000 min
ers alone.
His wire was in response to an j
appeal by Governor Stevenson
on Tuesday, addressed both to
Lewis and coal operators, for a
resumption of mining to relieve
widening distress in Illinois.
There have been increasing
signs that Lewis would like to
chieve a settlement with some
one segment of mine operators
and use it as a lever for prying
an agreement to his liking from
the whole industry.
Union men think that pattern
is taking shape in the steel strike
where CIO President Philip
Murray has reached a settlement
of the steelworkcrs' pensions
dispute with Bethlehem, the in
dustry's No. 2 producer.
Pressure Growing
Pressure is growing for gov
ernment action in the coal sit
uation if the operators and Lew
is make no progress toward an
agreement.
A highly-placed government
official said some government
move is likely within the next
24 hours. Some operators said
they expected to be called soon
to government-sponsored talks.
Lewis told Stevenson that he
was proposing a two-state agree
ment because "it may be more
acceptable to some operators
who have overlapping mining in
terests in both states."
The proposed Chicago mppt
ing, Lewis said, "could be as
sembled In Chicago tomorrow
afternoon" with Governor Ste
venson and Gov. Henry F.
Schricker of Indiana attending
as "moderators and representa
tives of the public interest."
"The parties would work in
tensively over the week-end in
an effort to accomplish the de
sired results." the wire added.
These funds, like that used
for the administration building,
must be matched by the city
with the federal government
providing 55.9 percent of the
money and the city 44.1 percent.
An exception is the high inten
sity lights for which the federal
government provides 75 percent
of the money.
Means of raising the city s
share of the money were dis
cussed by the board and it was
recommended that the people be
asked to vote a tax, probably of
2 mills, so that the federal aid
would not be lost. A two mill tax
would bring in approximately
$58,000.
The city s share of the im
provements, except the first un
it of the terminal building, for
which funds are already avail
able, was estimated to be at
least $46,000.
The CAA s estimate of the in.
stallation of high intensity lights
is $64,000 with the city's share
at $16,000. The other immediate
improvements proposed by the
CAA on the 55.9-44.1 percent ba
sis were estimated at $68,000.
Other proposed improvements
at the airport under a long-range
program include construction of
two more units of the terminal
building: completion of the oth
er side of the 25th street access
road; improvement of drainage
of the airport; landscaping and
zoning of the airport area; and
possibly other access roads.
Board members attending the
Thursday meeting were: Lee U.
Eyerly, chairman, Robert F.
White and Eugene McCarthy.
Also included in the conference
with Franzen were Airport Man
ager Charles Barclay; William
C. Hill of the state department
of aeronautics; and Donald Har
per of the CAA.
for the Eagles campaign, pre
sented the check.
At the time of presentation of
the lung, the lodge also gave a
check for $900 as additional con
tributions in the drive through
purchase of the iron lung, and
the sum turned over last night
makes a total of $1000 given to
the county chapter for its work.
Appreciation for the money
was expressed by Mrs. David
Wright, chairman of the county
IP chapter. "The addditional
contributions could not have
come at a more opportune time,
the chapter's funds are very low.
practically exhausted, Mrs.
Wright commented.
At the meeting last night,
$2249.41 in bills was approved,
the sum being used to assist sev
eral patients recently stricken
with infantile paralysis here in
paying for hospitalization and
medical care.
To date, there have been 28
polio cases in Marion county
since the first of the year, it was
reported.
Mr. Withrow gave a report to
the chapter last evening on the
Eagles campaign to secure the
iron lung. "The response from
the public was something won
derful," he commented.
Howard Ragan, who is head of
the 1950 March of Dimes cam
paign, briefly outlined some of
the plans for the drive in January.
Mr. Withrow and Mr. Ragan
were named members of the
chapter's board at the meeting
last evening.
Chicago's
(Continued from Pasre 1)
Naval Policy
(Continued from Pap,e 1)
Mr. Truman in earlier state
ments has virtually committed
himself to stumping tour next
summer when he hopes to in
crease the democratic majority
in congress.
He told the "Truman Day" au
dience at St. Paul that he expect
ed much more from the second
session of the 81st congress than
he did from the first session. And
he forecast better results from
an administration viewpoint next
year.
He said a better congress In
1950 would be "a direct result
of the expression of the will ot
the people last November."
"I am certain that in 1950 the
people will express themselves
again, and even more clearly, in
favor of progress and against re
action," he said.
The president spoke on the
first anniversary of his 1948 de
feat of Gov. Thomes E. Dewey,
the unsuccessful GOP presiden
tial candidate.
St. Paul and Minneapolis
turned out more than 400.000
strong yesterday to cheer him
during a chilly 21 mile parade.
The obvious reason for Mr.
Truman's visit to Minnesota was
the climax of the state's centen
nial and a special Truman day
proclaimed by St. Paul.
Registrar Named County
Clerk Harlan Judd announces he
has appointed Emil Ronner as a
registrar for voters at Gervais.
Management Changed The
United Service station at 2035
North Capitol street changed
ownership on Nov. 1. The new
owner is O. T. Evans. Charlie
Sears formerly owned the station.
Pill Overdose Gordon Davis,
672 Breys, was taken to Salem
General hospital Thursday night
for treatment after an overdose
of sleeping pills.
Court Makes Change Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for City Center court has been
filed with the county clerk by
Ernest G. and Beatrice C. Wck
andcr and notice of withdrawal
from the same business has been
filed by L. T. and Irene Goucher
and C. R. and Ruby V. Rickard
The admirals charged that the
air force was being strengthened
at the navy's expense, with re.
sultant damage to national de
fense. Adm. Denfeld, one of
those who testified, was fired
soon after. Sherman was named
to replace him.
Operations division 23 was or
iginally set up with these broad
objectives:
To conduct research and stu
dy involving organizational units
and principles now in use or pro
posed in the national military es
tablishment in order to assist in
formulation of policy by advising
the chief of naval operations re
garding relationships of units.
functions and policies to existing
legislation and navy department
procedures.
The unit's junking came hard
on the heels of another blow
aimed at the position that Amer
ican seapower is becoming dan
gerously weak.
Senator Tydings (D., Md.)
chairman of the senate armed
services committee, declared yes
terday that the U. S. navy is
three times" as strong as the
combined navies of other na
tions.
Restaurant Listed Certificate
of assumed business name for
Polly and Benny' restaurant has
been filed with the county clerk
by Pauline P. and Clarence J.
Benson, 427 Ferry street.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Enters Air Force Miss Bcr-
nice Kleihege, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, 3149
Center street, is leaving Sunday
evening to join the women ot
the air force. She has been em
ployed as receptionist at the
Physicians' building, 13th and
Center street. Miss Kleihege has
been guest of honor at a round
of parties recently compliment
ing her. She is well known as
an accomplished musician.
Travel Film Shown Members
of the Salem Credit association
were shown color films taken in
Oregon and national park areas
of the west at a meeting Friday.
The film was taken by Clayton
Jones on a tour of the west.
State Court Back Members
of the state supreme court have
returned from Pendleton where
they held the fall term of court
for eastern Oregon. Ten cases
were on the docket.
7:6 Inches Rain at Astoria
Astoria, Nov. 4 W) There
was a lot of bright sunshine here
last month, but when the rail
fell, the sluice gates really open
ed. The result gave 7.6 inches
of rainfall, 1.89 over the 50-year
October average. The rain came
on only nine days and most of
it flooded down on four days.
Moscow, Nov. 4 UP) The Mos
cow press today attributed the
release on bail of the 11 con
victed American communist
leaders to the "pressure of pub
lic opinion."
Friday. November 4
Organized Seabee reserve unit at
Naval and Marine Corps reserve
mining cr-nter.
SHARE THE SUNSHINE!
Give your family its share
of glorious sunshine all
through rigorous winter
days. Glass - Enclose your
Porch. You will find our
prices reasonable for Porch
improvements which will
benefit your family for
years to come.
Glass
Unclosurcs -
SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
1225 Cross Cobinets - Frames Ph.3-5953
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Auto or Personal CASH LOANS
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CREDIT I3 LA. IV
Phon 22408 before p.m. tf i Salem As ency: 46s N. Church 8k Tel. 1-4161.
you miss your Capital Journal J . .
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