Local Paragraphs
Realtor! Name Weir The
Salem Board of Realtors has
added the name of Frank Weir
to its nominating committee.
Weir was selected by the board
of directors. The slate of nom
inees will be presented during
the luncheon meeting of Nov.
18. The annual election is sched
uled for Dec. fl.
Chapman Rites Private Pri
vate funeral services for Claudia
Rachel Chapman, 69, who died
here Thursday, will be held at
Corvallis. She was born in Re
public county, Kansas, Sept. 6,
1880, the family coming to Ore
gon in 1910. She was the daugh
ter of George Chapman, Salem,
and is also survived by three
brothers and a sister.
Unit Meets Monday Because
the Armistice holiday conflicts
with the regular meeting date
of the East Salem home exten
sion unit, the date of the meet
ing has been advanced to Mon
day, November 7. The unit will
meet at 10:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Harold Holler on
Sunny view avenue with a sack
lunph to be held at noon.
Baby Clinic Tuesday The
monthly well-baby clinic and
immunization period at Wood
burn will be held at the Wood
burn library Tuesday from 12:30
to 2:30 o'clock. Physical exami
nations for public school girst
graders will be held in the morn
ing. Applications may be made
by. calling Mrs. John Hooper,
health chairman at Woodburn.
The clinic, to be in charge of Dr.
W. J. Stone of Salem, county
health officer, is open to all ba
bies in the north Marion county
area.
. Cub Scouts Ready As soon
as dens are organized in the Li
berty district Cub Scout activ
ities will be under way with
Leo Olson, cubmaster at Salem
Heights, to take charge of the
pack meetings. A meeting of
parents of interested boys will
be held at the Liberty school
club room Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. Boys eight, nine
and ten years old are eligible
The boys will not be signed for
the Cub program unless a parent
is present.
Wood Going East Carl W.
Wood, assistant manager of the
Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York for the last three
and a half years, has been trans
ferred to the home office where
he will be assistant to the direc
tor of training. He started as of
fice clerk in 1937 and in 1947
served as president of the Salem
Life Underwriters association
heading the state organization
the following year. Wood, who
lives with his family at 570 Jud-
son, will leave November 1. He
has two small children. A suc
cessor, not yet announced, will
be here around December 1
Democrats to Meet The Polk
county democratic central com-
mittee will meet at the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce Satur
day, November 12 at 8 p.m. Be
sides routine business there will
be an organization of a women s
democratic club for the county.
Speakers will be on the program
and light refreshments served.
The public is invited.
Permits Approved Beer li
cense permits have been approv
ed by the county court to Marida
I. Cain, route 1, Gervais, and S.
E. Orcutt and J. A. Nunn, Or
cutt's Market, 4200 N. River
road.
Insulator Files Roy Living
ston, 1790 N. Front street, has
filed certificate of assumed busi
ness name with the county clerk
for Fiber Fluff Insulation Co.
Ferry Operating Wheatland
ferry which had been closed to
travel from early in the week
was back in operation Friday af
ternoon after repairs were made
to an apron damaged when a
gravel truck went through it.
To Examine Streets The
county court has set next Mon
day afternoon as time to inspect
Peck avenue and Morningside,
streets south of the city for
which pavement is asked at the
cost of the abutting property
owners. The county court inspec
tion will be as to the practica
bility of the proposal. Cost esti
mates are expected soon on the
streets. While separate petitions
came in for the two projects they
will be treated as one as they are
intersecting streets. The two co
ver 1375.22 lineal feet of pave
ment. The streets are just south
of the city.
All CIO Officers
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Nov. 5, 1949 5
(Continued from Paw 1
Health Report Eight cases
of chickenpox, four of pneu
monia and one of mumps were
reported in Marion county dur
ing the week ending Oct. 29 By
the state department of health.
Farmer Found Dead Sam
Creiger, 63, farmer and stock
raiser of the Milton-Freewater
district and a brother of Mrs.
Delia Gornnert, Salem, was
found dead Thursday at his home
near Freewater. Death, which
probably occurred last week,
was due to natural causes, ac
cording to the coroner. He was
born in Athena and had spent his
entire life in Umatilla county ex
cept for service during the first
World war. He lived alone since
the death of his wife in 1943.
Also surviving are three other
sisters, a brother and a stepdaughter.
Religious Survey The Sa
lem Four Square Gospel church
at 490 North 19th street is con
ducting a religious survey in the
community near the church. The
usual courtesy manifested by the
public is greatly appreciated
those in charge state.
Gives Self VP Donald Met
titt Reiber, Coos Bay, appear
ed voluntarily at the sheriff's of
fice here Saturday to answer to
a non-support warrant. He was
admitted to bail.
Wanted In Polk County
George Oliver Surgeon, 965
Madison street, was booked at
the sheriff's office Saturday on
a Polk county warrant charging
non-support.
Held to Grand Jury Frank
Green, alias Melvin Derrick,
returned here from Tillamook
county to answer to a check
charge, was bound over to the
grand jury Saturday in Justice
Gorman's court at Woodburn.
One hundred and sixty-five
Dollars Stolen A police investi
gation was under way Saturday
following a report from a Den
ver man to the effect that his
billfold containing $165 in cash
in addition to credit cards had
been stolen from his hotel room
The man, identified as W. I.
Landsdown, said the billfold was
taken from his room, probably
by companions whom he had met
in a tavern. He said he was a
driver for the Allied Van com
pany and spent his day off in
Salem.
Veterinarian Added Dr. Ed
ward J. Morrison, Lapeer, Mich.
has been added to the animal in
dustry division of the state de
partment of agriculture, accord
ing to M. E. Knickerbocker, di
vision staff. Dr. Morrison will
be an assistant veterinarian. He
is a graduate of Michigan State
college and comes here from
Michigan where he has been act
ing veterinarian. Prior to that
time he was in private practice
in New Jersey and had been
connected with the New York
research institute.
Sunday Forum Offered The
second Salem forum sponsored
by the First Congregational
church will be held November
13 at 8 o'clock. The speaker
will be Tom Humphrey, associ
ate editor of the editorial page
of the Oregon Journal. His sub
ject will be "Inside Your State
Institutions."
Salem Boy Wins Honors
Elmo Innocenti, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Innocenti, of 597 North
Liberty street, was recently ap
pointed president of the San Jose
State student chapter of the Na
tional Music Teachers Associa
tion conference society He is
a music major at the state col
lege and is a member of the
symphony orchestra. He is t
graduate of Sacred Heart acad
emy, class of 1943.
Garden Club Meets The Sa
lem Garden club will meet at 2
o'clock Monday at the Woman's
club house with Mrs. Frank
York, of the York gardens,
speaking and displaying fuch
sias, of which 17 will be new va
rieties. All fuchsia growers are
invited. Mrs. Ben Maxwell, pre
sident, will continue her surprise
table and arrangements as a part
of the regular club programs. '
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Dean K. Brooks
and daughter, Oregon State hos
pital and Mrs. Harold Ballweber
and son. Brooks Rt. 1.
Sold Magazines Selling mag
azines without a permit from the
city netted , $25 fines Saturday
for four persons, one of them a
woman, who were arrested by
Salem police. The four were:
Orville L. Black, Thomas Scriv-
ens, William A. Kidd and Julie
Marie Myrick. All of them list
ed the Gables Motel as their
address.
Keizer Opens Series A series
of Bible study will be held next
week by the Keizer Community
church with the first of these
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, ac
cording to Lee Wiens, pastor.
Rev. Chester Rutlidge, director
of the First Bible conference in
Bellingham, Wash, will be the
speaker. Music will be provided
by the young people s choir of
the church with instrumental
and vocal numbers by young
people from the Salem academy
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
MAAOM To Mr. and Mra. Paul Hun
of Mill CUT, aon. oo Nov. 1 in the Sa
lem Memorial hospital. Baby welshed V
lb, and waj named Douclaa Allen. He haa
a sister. Grandparent are Mr. and Mra.
John Traak of MU1 Cltr.
SUINO To Mr. and Mra. O. ft Suing.
107S 8. Cottage, at the Salem Oenaral
hospital, a boy, Ifor. a.
SMALL WOOD To Mr. and Mra. Fran
eta Smallwood. aaso Delight, at the Sa
lem General hospital, a bor, Nov. I.
PATTOH To Mr. and Mra. Robert Pat-
ton. Independence, at the Salem General
Hospital, a Dor, Nor. t.
CLARK To Dr. and Mra. Lelrla D.
Clark. Rt. a. Boi 1S4. at the Salem Mem
orial hospital, a nrL Not. 4.
IVERSON To Mr. and Mra. Telmer
Iveraen, Mill cut. at the Salem Memorial
hoepital, bor. Not. 4.
MILLER To M. and Mra. Henri Miller,
lno Hon. at the Salem Memorial hos
Pltaa, a ilrl. Nor. 4.
OILIRT To Mr. and Mra Harold
ouoert. Aumsvllle Rt. 1 Box laO. at tna
Saum oenera hospital, t f irk Hot. 4.
DAR Birthday Dinner Members of Chemeketa chapter cel
ebrated their 34th birthday at a dinner in the Marion on
Friday evening. Shown at the head table are (from left)
Governor Douglas McKay, principal speaker, Mrs. Archie
McKeown, Hood River, state regent; Mrs. Ruth Herndon,
Salem, regent of Chemeketa chapter, Mrs. Jeanette Dentler,
Portland, national vice president and Mr. Archie McKeown.
Plan Bridge Opening Thom
as Lawson McCall, administra
tive assistant to Governor Doug
las McKay, will be master of ce
remonies November 13 at the de
dication and formal opening of
the Mill creek bridge on the
Warm Springs highway. U.S.
Senator Guy Cordon, Roseburg,
will be the principal speaker.
Need More Donors Only
about 70 persons to date have
been signed up to be donors for
the visitation of the bloodmo
bile here next Tuesday, and un
less more volunteer the goal of
100 pints will fall far short,
states the Red Cross office. Re
jections and a certain number
who always fail to show up to
keep their appointments will cut
the total of 70 down, too. The
bloodmobile will be in operation
between 2 and 6 p.m. Tuesday
in the former Sears and Roe
buck store building on State
street.
Water Control
(Continued from Page 1)
Neutralization Classes Per
sons who will appear before the
naturalization court next Wed
nesday are invited to take ad
vantage of classes to be held at
the YMCA at 8 o'clock Saturday
and Tuesday nights. The classes
directed by C. A. Kells are con
ducted without charge to the
participants.
Counties Meet
On November 16
County Judge Grant Murphy,
president of the Association of
Oregon counties, has announced
the program for the annual con
vention to be held in Portland
November 16, 17 and 18
The first day will be made up
largely of getting the convention
under way and with committee
assignments of subjects to be
handled.
On the 17th Judge Murphy
will open the convention with
an address followed by Gover
nor Douglas McKay, with re
ports by F. L. Phipps, executive
secretary, and Roy J. Rice, secretary-treasurer.
Concluding ad
dresses for the morning will be
ers, Donald Henderson and the!ivn by Mayor Dorothy Mc
Food, Tobacco and Agricultural
The tenth leader, Ben Gold,
of the Fur and Leather Workers,
was ruled ineligible yesterday
to sit on the ' board, under a
change in the CIO constitution
barring communist party mem
bers and sympathizers.
Steinberg Files Charges
The charges were that the in
dividuals and the unions they di
rect "consistently pursue poli
cies and activities directed to
ward the achievement of the
program or the purposes of the
communist party rather than the
objectives and policies set forth
in the constitution of the CIO
The charges were brought by
William Steinberg, president of
the American Radio association
and a member of the board.
Murray said there had been
other right wing board mem
bers who wanted to file the same
charges.
The individuals and unions
are Harry Bridges and the Long
shoremen, Hugh Bryson and the
Marine Cooks and Stewards,
John Clark and the Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers, James
Durkin and the Office and Pro
fessional Workers, Abram Flax-
er and the United Public Work
Republicans
(Continued from Page 1)
The work schedule for the fol
lowing projects were included in
Straus' summary of the rec
lamation bureau construction
program for the fiscal year end
ing next June 30:
Washington Columbia basin
project, $79,148,757. Miscel
laneous work at Grand Coulee
dam: Continue construction of
Grand Coulee pumping plant;
complete O'Sullivan and South
Coulee dams and continue work
Workers, and J. F. Jurish and
the Allied Fishermen, Morris
Pizer and the Furniture Work
ers, and Joseph P. Selly and the
American Communications asso
ciation.
The same charges were filed
against Gold's union, although
not against him as an individual,
because he is not now a member
of the executive board.
Committees set up to hold Im
mediate hearings, which Murray
said should be completed with
in three months, include
To investigate Bridges, Jurish
and Bryson and their unions
Reckless Driver Guilty One
of the drivers involved in a four-
car smashup last May 7 south
of Salem on highway 99E
James C. Gregory from near
Sweet Home was found guilty
by a district court jury Friday
afternoon on a charge of reck
less driving. The charge was
lodged as a result of the acci
dent. Gregory s car smashed
into the rear of another ma
chine, stopped for the accident.
causing both vehicles to burst
into flame. He will be sentenc
ed Monday.
Grange Club Invited The
home economics club of the
Macleay Grange will be enter
tained at the grange hall Wed
nesday afternoon. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Celia Perry and Mrs,
Lloyd Keene.
C of C Committees Two
special committees of the Cham
ber of Commerce were announc
ed Saturday by President Roy
Harland. One will make a study
of the rental situation for the
chamber and the other a propos
al that the Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin carry advertising
matter. On the rent committee
were named Carl Hogg, chair
man, Kenneth C. Perry and Ted
Medford, with President Har
land and Manager Clay Cochran
ex-officio members. On the Bui
letin committee were named
Claire Brown, chairman, E. A.
Brown and Robert Sprague, with
Harland and Cochran ex-officio.
To Haul Logs Log hauling
permit has been granted by the
county court to Guy Sargeant,
Woodburn.
on the North rtam nnH nthpr fpa
tures of equalizing reservoii;!0- A- Knight of the Oil Work
continue work on main, west,
east low and potholes canals;
continue work on Pasco and
Burbank pumping units; con
tinue work on development pro
gram in preparation for ap
proaching large scale irrigation;
continue installation of power
generating facilities. A full wa
ter supply will be provided for
1,200 acres of land and 334,
000 kilowatts of hydroelectric
power will be added to Grand
Coulee's output.
Washington Yakima project,
Koza division, $1,021,184. Com
pletion of pumping plants, later
als and transmission line. De
sign work on the Roza power
plant and switchyard will be
carried on. A full supply of
water will be available for 72,-
000 acres of land by April, 1950
Washington Yakima project,
Kennewick division, $50,000. De
tailed land classification and to
pographic surveys to provide
basic data in connection with the
advance planning program.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Douglas McKay Chevrolet company Ta
Burghesa C. Vohland, dismissed with
prejudice and without coata.
Southern Pacific company Ta Georae H.
Flag!, public utllltlea commlaaloner, ana
wer admlta and denlea.
Jennie S. va Glenn H. Morta, answer
admlta and denlea.
Mothers' Club Meets The Sa
lem Heights Mothers' club will
meet in the community hall
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o clock with Dr. Horace Miller,
of Salem, head of the child gui
dance clinic, speaking. Mrs. Her
bert Marggi, room mother for the
fifth grade, will be hostess chair
man. Parents are asked to keep
in mind the traveling prize for
which each room is working to
win.
Joy Bernlce va charlea A. Doral, div
orce complaint alleaea desertion. Mar
ried May 3, IMS, at Pratt, Xanaaa.
Unit Will Meet Hayesville
extension unit will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Powers at
1784 Claxtar road at 1:30 Wed
nesday, Nov. 9. Miss Betty Boet
ticher, Marion county assistant
home demonstration agent, will
give the demonstration on win
dow treatments.
Georae va Aanea B. Lelnonen, reply ad
mlta and denlea.
Don't be satisfied with any
thing but the best in Venetian
blinds. See them at Reinholdt &
Lewis or ask their salesman to
call and give you free estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. 264
Big dance tonight at the new
"No Name" ballroom. Modern
music by Chet Mulkey and His
Orchestra. Adm. 75c, tax incl.
264
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
Bazaar & cooked food sale,
Mon. Gas Co., 109 S. Com'l. Les
lie Church W.S.C.S. 264
We are pleased to announce
the association of Thelma Man-
kertz, saleslady, with our office
Leo N. Childs, Inc . Realtori, 344
State St. Ph. 2-3663. 264
Camellias, azaleas. Follow
sign 2 mi. No. Brooks. Millard
Henny. 265
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2tt .iee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty Ph 3-4944.
1 Vi current rat on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Savings
association '
Phone 22406 before t p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Exclusive presentation, tmper
iU wallpapers R L Elfstrom Co
Dance tonight, 259 Court.
264
Bazaar & lunch 11-2; dinner
5-7, Wed., Nov. 9. First Method
ist church. Doughnuts St coffee
served all day. 264'
Bazaar it lunch 11-2; dinner
5-7, Wed., Nov. 9. First Method
ist church. Doughnuts St coffee
served all day. 264
Dance tonite Glenwood. 264
Dr. M. E. Gadwa, 229 Oregon
Bldg., announces he will be out
of his offices from November
5 to November 21 while attend
ing Post-Graduate courses and
clinics in Colon-Anorectal dis
eases at Los Angeles.
Rummage sale over
baum't Nov. 8, N, C. T.
Delaine Ann va Ellaworth Bouat. div
orce complaint alleaea deaertlon and aaka
plaintiff be required her maiden name of
Delaine Ann Rue. Married Auauat 4, 1945
at Freano, Calif.
Marine Air Service va Harold C. Lamb.
amended anawer admitting and denvinf.
Btate va Francia M. Crawford, dismissed
on motion of dlatrlct attorney, ineufflc
lent evidence to warrant further continuation.
ers, chairman; James A. Fad
ling of the Wood Workers, and
Joseph Fisher of the Utility
Workers.
Murray disclosed that Bridges
preferred charges before the
board against Curran and his
NMU for alleged violations of
picketing rules on the west
coast.
Bridges charged Joseph Cur
ran of the National Maritime
union, who has been his most
bitter assailant in the toe to toe
convention debates of the last
week, with crossing picket lines
of the longshoremen. Murray
did not detail the dispute.
Probe Bridges Charge
A committee was named to in
vestigate linages- cnarges. it
consists of David G. McDonald, I
secretary treasurer of the Steel
workers, chairman; John Green
of the Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers, and John J. Moran,
vice president of the Communi
cations Workers.
Murray said that the left
wing leaders had protested the
creation of the hearings commit
tees and the vote in each case
was 40-8.
Selly was unable to attend,
but the other eight voted.
Cullough Lee, Portland, and
Forrest E. Cooper, counsel of
the Interstate Association of Pub
lic Land counties. In the after
noon a general discussion will
be had of organization and ad
ministration of county road de
partments, followed by an ad
dress by Ralph T. Moore, chair
man of the legislative interim
committee on highways and this
followed by a panel discussion
on road administration and re
port of the committee on roads
and highways. The annual ban
quet will be held that evening
at Multnomah hotel with an ad
dress by Wayne Morse, United
states senator.
Friday's program will include
addresses by Giles L. French,
legislator; Earl B. Day, member
of the interim tax study com
mittee; Judge U. E. Reeder, Cor
vallis, reporting on public lands
and Judge W. R. Webber on re
lief and welfare. In the after
noon W. M. Bartlett, director
of the state board of aeronautics,
will give an address followed by
reports on forestry and grazing
from Judge Guy Boyington, on
agriculture and livestock by
Judge W. A. Johnson and on
resolutions by Judge Asa Bat
ties. Election of officers will
immediately precede adjournment.
High spending by the demo
cratic 81st congress that will
pass the huge deficit to the
shoulders of the next genera
tion was denounced by Congress
man Walter Norblad in the clos-
ng speech before the Oregon
Republican clubs at the Senator
hotel Saturday.
The 80th congress which
lowered taxes and at the same
time set aside $5 millions for
necessary debt retirement was
the victim of Mr. Truman's pro
paganda barrage it was an ef
fective barrage for it certainly
defeated many members of that
congress by way of misrepresen
tation and misinterpretation,"
said Norblad.
In its place we got the 81st
democratic congress which in
time of post war prosperity and
earnings made a record of all
time high spending and has left
with us a deficit of $6 billions,"
he continued.
"If we can't pay on the debt
now when will we ever be able
to do so?" he asked.
"It is sheer cowardice to pass
the buck and leave to our child
ren the burden of this obliga
tion," Norblad declared.
Other resolution adopted provided:
Vote of thanlu to the Marlon County
republican club and Ita committee lor
reception alven delegate.
Endoraement of the record of the Oregon
congressional delegation.
urging Oregon congreaalonal delegation
to fight for balancing the budaet and re
stating form of government known aj
"atatlam."
Endoraement of Hoover report.
Equal Justice for all group, including
labor and favoring legislation guarantee
ing right of collective bargaining.
Flexible price aupport for farmera.
Equal right for women In appointment
to public office.
Resist attempt or federal government to
break down home rule of atat and small
units of government.
Passage of reapportionment plan fair
to both rural and urban areaa.
Enforcement of all civil right lawa.
Additional atate aid to achools.
Additional pay for atate legislature and
per diem expensea for deleaetee to toe na
tional convention.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wants His Sign Back Wil
liam Berg, landscape florist at
1 125 V4 Garnet street, wants the
boys who carried away his sheet
metal sign on Halloween to
bring it back. The sign is two by
three feet in size and can't be I
easily replaced. When last seen
it was being towed away in the
vicinity of 17th and Market. "If
you've had your fun," says Mr.
Berg, "please bring it back and
no questions will.be asked."
First Aid Busy First aid
made four runs Friday after
noon to take care of injured
youngsters. They were: Mar
garet Richardson, 6, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson, hit
by car in front of Green Apple
on Portland road, not serious.
Ray Inman, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Inman, 2180
Berry, collapsed while playing
at Bush school; had recent head
injury. Robert Mctz, 10, of 1140
SDruce street, stitches taken in
ear after being hit with a piece
of bamboo. Roland Amick, 4,
of 775 North 20th, taken to hos
pital after playmate had acci
dentally hit him in the eye with
a stick, not serious.
William Henry Hall va George R. Wlrth.
complaint for S5000 general and 1131
special damages growing out of an auto
mobile accident July 14, 1B49, near Oakland.
Probate Court
Louise Jess estate, order authorlalng
Leonard D. Patser, administrator, to aell
certain personal property.
final decree
Police Court
Disorderly conduct: Robert James
Owlnn, Baxter hall; private prosecutor,
Gordon Bennett, ball 150. ,
136)
Reckless drlvina:Lorln M. Lange,
N. lath, fined 135.
26b'
Green
aux
265
Free Thanksgiving turkey
with the purchase of a new
Westinghouse or Universal elec
tric range. Yeater Appliance
Co., 375 Chemeketa. 267
Dance tonite Glenwood. 264
Orwig'i Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph 2-6128. 264
Selling magaginea without permit- Or
ville L. Black, Thomas Scrlven. William
A. Kldd, Julie Marie Myrick, all of Qa
blea Motel, each fined 133.
Disturbing peace: Jack Lehman. 30 day
Jail aenrenc suspended, placed on a
year' probation.
Illegal possession of Intoxicating liquor:
Jack Lemeri. 430 fine auapended upon pay
ment of court coata. '
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Phone 22406 oeiore ( p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'L Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Phon 22408 before ( p.m. If
you mis) your Capital Journal
Nbn-aupport: Donald M. Reiber, pre
liminary examination aet for Nov. 14
IS00 ball.
False Fire Alarm The fire
department Saturday noon got
an alarm from Fairview home,
but it proved to be a false alarm
caused by accidental switching
on oi the fire alarm system.
Girl Scouts Organize The
Liberty troop No. 51 of Girl
Scouts was reorganized this
week at the home of the new
leader, Mrs. Robert Morrow, on
Boxwood Lane. Assistant leaders
are Mrs. Alvin Poole and Mrs,
Fred Flagg. Girls taking part
were Yvonne Poole, Janet
Smith, Phyllis Emery, Jean Col
lins and Lorraine Peterson.
Meetings are scheduled for every
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Morrow. The troop will be
gin its projects with the meet
ing next week.
Central Club to Meet Cen
tral Townsend club No. 6 will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday for a
short business session at 259
Court street.
Reckless driving: James L. Oregorr,
found guilty by Jury trial, to be aen
fenced Monday.
Marriage License
Andrew p. Lamb, 41, roofer, and Tessla
Kooerte, 49, laundry worker, bom port-
land..
Alvln Sehwenxel.
netta Mae Herr,
8alem.
11.
farmer, and Ver
onica clerk, both
Curt J Bllllnaham. 44. tractor drITer,
and Ida M. Flacua. II, waltraaa, both Sa-
iara.
Richard F. Oentikow. to, tavern owner,
and Marcella M. Schwarta, 33, atenoaraph
er, both Salem.
Edwin J. Pavlleek. 31. aawmll worker
and P. Lorraine Flcek. II, at horn, both
vooaoura.
Robert 0. Jacobaon. 34. carpenter. En.
aen, and Loretta Mae Lenta, 17, Salem.
John H. Lootena. 34 farmer. Wilder
Idaho, and Patricia 0. Murphy, It, Wood-burtu
Roble Gives Talk Scientific
fire control was explained by
W. P. Roble, Salem fire chief,
at a meeting of the Salem In
surance Agents association Fri
day. Special guests were Ells
worth Smith, battalion chief;
City Manager J. L. Franzen and
representatives of the Salem of
fice of the general adjustment
bureau.
Major Break
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. Truman, some associates
said privately, soon will make
a final decision on whether to go
to court, under the Taft-Hartley
injunction procedure, to force a
resumption of coal-digging. The
president himself would not
talk about either steel or coal.
Ching "explored" with Lewis
yesterday. They talked secretly
for two hours and 15 minutes in
a hotel room here. They got to
gether after Lewis, trying with
out success to evade reporters,
had become the leader of a com
ic chase afoot and by taxi. When
the talk ended, he had "nothing
to say" to the press.
Before the conference Lewis
tried afoot and by taxicab to
elude newsmen, but they final
ly caught up with him at the
Statler hotel.
Monday November 7
Hal Hlbbard Camp, TJSWV, at
VFW hall at 8 pjn. Business meet
ing.
Company B, 162nd Infantry regi
ment and headquarters detachment,
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
armory.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
409th quartermasters and 369th
engineers. Army Reserves, at Army
Reserve quonset huts.
Participate In Operations
Among the men Irom this area
taking part In the army-navy ex
ercises "operation miki are onar
man 1c Jimmy Dean Baxter of
Marion, ana seaman Daniel Artnur
Huff, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Finley Huff of route 1, Monmouth.
Dakota) Bonus
Oregon department of veterans'
affairs now has application blanks
for state bonus for former residents
of North Dakota who served in
World War II.
Forms also are available through
county veterans' service officers.
North Dakotans still In active
service and next of kin of deceased
North Dakota veterans should write
the adjutant general's office, bonus
division, Fralne Barracks, Bismarck,
N. D for application blanks, the
department said.
The North Dakota nonus pays
$12.50 for each month of domestic)
service and $17.50 for foreign duty,
to those who uvea in me state at
least six months prior to active
duty in World War II Service must
have been lor at least 60 days lor
a period between Jar. 1, 1941, and
Jan. 1, 1946.
Court Units Sold The City
Center court, 701-715 North Cot
tage street, has been sold by L.
T. and Irene Goucher and C. R.
and Ruby Rickard to Ernest G.
and Beatrice Wekander. The
consideration is reported to have
been about $40,000.
Honoring Miss Blair Pre
sent and former members of the
state library staff will honor
Mirpah G. Blair, who is retiring
after 26 years library service,
at a banquet here Thursday eve
ning. She entered the service of
the state library in 1913 as head
cataloger and for many years
has served as assistant state li
brarian. She plans a rest after
her retirement December 1.
Harrison Hospitalized Wil
liam Harrison, who lives on
West Browning avenue in the
Salem Heights community, is in
the Salem Memorial hospital
with his condition reported as
favorable.
Will Conduct Services The
Rev. Wade Jakeway, evangelist,
song composer, chalk artist, as
sisted by his wife will conduct
evangelistic services beginning
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. at the
First Church of God, Cottage and
Hood.
Many types of bulbs for flow
ers, such as the tulip, should be
planted in the fall before the
ground freezes.
Hunters Get Elk Returning
from the Ukiah area, each with
an elk, are Roy Wright, of near
Salem; Eugene Wilson, Wheat
land and Frank Windsor, of
Windsor Island. Wilson topped
the group with a 250-pound bull
with the others weighing around
120 pounds, all dressed.
Brownings Are Home Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Browning, of the
Salem Heights community, have
returned from a trip to Califor
nia. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farr, of The
Dalles. On the way home they
stopped at Newport to visit Mr
and Mrs. A. B. Browning.
Mrs. Ebright Home Mrs. Earl
Ebright and infant daughter, of
Detroit, have been dismissed
from the Salem Memorial hospi
tal.
Four Initiated The Willam
ette university chapter of Sig
ma Chi has initiated four new
members: George Juba, Camas
Wash.; Don Yunker, Vancouver
Wash.; Warren Eckles, Salem
and Jack Wilson, North Powder,
Wash.
Medals Available
Veterans can now secure World
War II medals for completing WD
AGO Form Number 0714 and send
ing it direct to the adjutant general,
Washington, D. C.
Forms for requesting all medals
except the Victor Medal for World
War II are now available and may
be obtained at the local Army and
Air rorce Recruiting station in the
post office building.
Llndbeck Visits
Salem's organized naval reserve
surface unit was visited Thursday
night at its meeting by Lt. Cmdr.
John Llndbeck, who recently took
over the duties of Inspector-in
structor for the naval reserves in
the Eugene and Salem area, station
ed at Eugene. Llndbeck remained
over in Salem to spend Friday here,
Warnke to Atlantic
Ens. Gerald Albert Warnke. USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Warnke
of Lebanon Is among those men
with attack squadror, 175, which
will participate in the Second Task
Fleet annual fall maneuvers In
North Atlantic waters.
Christmas Seals First steps
in the mailing of several thou
sand parcels of Christmas seals
through the county will be taken
next Tuesday at the Women's
club building when a group of
women will place the seals in
the envelopes. The project will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Barbara Elofson, county seal
chairman and Mrs. James Brand,
city seal chariman. The follow
ing day, after school hours, a
group of Campfire girls will
place seals on the back of the
envelopes.
All-America Rating An All
American rating has been given
the "Wallulah," Willamette uni
versity's year book published
last spring. The rating was one
given nine from a list of 50 by
the National Scholastic Press as
sociation. Gcri Bowles was edit
or of the publication.
Registrar Named Rilla M,
Schaffcr has been named regis
trar by County Clerk Harlan
Judd In the Idanha area. She
may accept voting registrations
for all precincts except In Salem
Public Service Talks
Wm. P. Roble. Salem fire
chief, will give a series of 15
minute talks over radio station
KOCO beginning Monday night.
The talks, sponsored by the Sa
lem Insurance Agents associa
tion, will be given each Monday
night at 8:45.
High Rating
cpi. James c. unnieison, son or
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Danlelson of 168
North 12th street, Salem, Ore., re
cently received the highest results
on record in the headquarters com-
mana wnen he uxik tne college level
general educational development
tests.
The tests, if successfully passed
are the equivalent of two years of
college and many universities ac
cept the tests at full value. For
parsing his test. Danielson win re
ceive 24 credit hours from the Uni
versity of Maryland to augment his
work as a former student at the
University of Oregon.
The new record in the tests Is in
addition to the Oregon corporal's
previous record m.ide a short time
ago when he received lM out of a
possible 160 on tlie new AOCT tests.
Leave ML Angel Moving to
Salem Friday from Mt. Angel
were Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir Us
elman, who have purchased a
home at 1045 North 16th. The
Uselmans have sold their Mt.
Angel property to Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Zollner.
Card of Thanks
We wijh to thank all our
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kind consideration and
offerings during our recent be
reavement and loss of our hus
band and father.
Pearl L. Blackerby
Stella Fisher Blackerby
and family. get