r
P
Local Paragraphs
Bridge Damaged A report to
the county court ftatet that a
4 bridge over the mill race near
v 7 Sidney on market road 54 has
lame hole In it. The bridge
foreman has been notified.
Talk Log Permits Perry De-
Lapp and Carl Pease of the pub
lic utilities commissioner's
force, conferred with County
Judge Grant Murphy Monday
relative to the commissioner be
ing represented at the forthcom
ing convention of the Associa
tion of Oregon Counties in Port
land in a discussion on the coun
ties getting together on uniform
log hauling permits. Judge
Murphy, who Is president of the
association, said such appear
ance would be welcomed before
the proper committee at the
convention and a representative
will be on hand.
Clackamas Pays The Mar
ion county court Wednesday re
ceived a check for $1000 from
Clackamas county to pay its
share for legal services had prior
to the last legislature and dur
ng the session in preparation of
measures clarifying laws for
counties which may have attain
ed the status of 100,000 popu
lation. A verbal agreement was
had that Lane, Marion and
Clackamas counties would each
bear an equal share of the cost.
Lane county, as yet, has not been
heard from.
Hearings Held A. E. Kellogg,
naturalization examiner from
Portland, is holding preliminary
hearings on petitions for citizen
ship in circuit court here, it be
ing expected about 15 such peti
tions will be submitted in the
two-day session.
Rain Continues Nearly a
third of an inch of rain fell in
the Salem area during the 24
hour period ending at 10:30 a.m.,
.31 of an inch being measured.
With the total for the preced
ing 24 hours, the total amount
for the month to date this morn
ing was .37 of an inch, against a
normal of 1.62 for the first 8
days of the month. Cloudy skies
and occasional showers are
forecast for tonight and Thurs
day with slightly cooler temper
atures.
Alarm at Auto Court Fire
equipment was called to an auto
court at 890 North Commercial
at noon Wednesday where a
davenport got on fire. There
was no other damage.
Supplements Name Supple-
mental assumed name certifi
cate has been filed with the
county clerk by Orval Lama for
Orval's used Cars, 590 Center
atreet and 785 S. 12th street.
Partner Added The name of
Lois Van Vleck has been added
to that of Leonard Van Vleck in
connection with a filing with the
county clerk showing ownership
of Van's Parking Service.
To Haul Logs Log hauling
permits have been granted by
the county court to Dwight
Wood, Brooks, and Tom R. Bur
ton, route 5, Salem.
Hearing Date Set The coun
ty court has set November 22 at
10:30 a.m., as time for hearing
in 'Connection with the proposed
Peck avenue and Morningside
street paving improvements
when property owners will be
advised as to estimates of cost.
Tax Questioned Petition of
the Burkland Lumber company,
Turner, asking for county court
examination as to the validity
of a certain tax assessed on lum
ber has been set for hearing by
the county court for November
14 at 10:30 a.m. The lumber
company claims the timber on a
certain parcel of land was
bought for timber only and re
moved between April and June
in 1948, and should not be tax
ed. Reports Conflict J. M. Ellis,
insurance adjuster, who has
been inquiring in a claim for
damages lodged by the county
court against Kenneth Potts, 229
N. Liberty, as owner of a truck
which broke an apron on the
Wheatland ferry recently and
caused the ferry to be held up
for repairs, has told the court
he wants more time to investi
gate. He says J. J. Casey, driv
er of the truck, and the ferry
operator, each blames the other
for the accident. The adjuster
assures the county if the driver
is found at fault the claim of the
county will be adjusted.
Ditches Clogged Claimed A
complaint to the county court
states that on road 763 from Sil
verton to Sublimtiy at certain
places farmers have been farm
ing the road ditches full of dirt.
Homecoming Planned The
Waldo Hills Community club
will hold its annual homecoming
at the club house Friday night.
A program will be presented af
ter a no host supper. All former
members of the community and
friends are Invited.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltlrens:
rnwwrrr To Mr. and un m.itih
Bttnnrtt. Sunon. at tha Salaa Memorial
ho.plt.1, a cirL Mot. t.
To Mr. an4 Mr. Thomu Wins.
www. at tno sijea Mrmonal has
HU1. iiri. Not. I.
aiMSTo Mr. IIM) Mr. CHatlla Himt
tuton. at tha lalta Memorial baopual.
(on. Hot. a,
Hansen Heads Choir Ber
nard Hansen, Salem student at
Seattle Pacific college, has been
elected student president of the
a capella choir. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hansen, Rt.
8 and is majoring in economics
and business. He plans to teach
in high school after graduation.
Felton Will Speak Joe Fel
ton, district court judge, will
give the Armistice day address
at the program sponsored by the
Woodburn post of the American
Legion Friday morning. Felton
is a past commander of Salem
Post No. 136.
Club Board Called Selection
of a new manager for the club
store will be the main business
before the board of directors of
the Chin-up club of Oregon to
be held at the home of Miss
Beth Sellwood, state president,
Friday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Trustees and advisors are also
asked to be present.
School Site Selected A tract
donated by James Yates has
been selected as the site for the
new North Lincoln county
high school at Taft. Preliminary
sketches of the new structure
have been authorized by J. T.
Longfellow, county school sup
erintendent, upon instruction
from the county board of edu
cation.
Meeting Thursday The regu-
lar meeting for the Woman's
Benefit association will be at 8
p.m. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 South
19th.
Fishback at Lebanon Rev.
Len Fishback. pastor of the First
Christian church, was the speak
er at the annual father and son
banquet at the Lebanon Chris
tian church with approximately
150 attending. Music for the
evening was provided by a high
school quartet of Salem with
Walter Naff soloist. Jack Spong,
Salem sleight of hand artist, and
Burleigh Cash, principal of the
Lebanon high school rounded
out the program with Rev. Lyn
ton Elwell, Lebanon, toastmas
ter. The event is sponsored by
the Ninety and Nine brother
hood with Harvey Duerksen as
president.
Hi-Y Induction Members of
the Lawrence Doggett Hi-Y
chapter of Parrish junior high
school will meet at the Chuck
Higgins home Wednesday eve
ning for a program of induction
of members. The fourth chap
ter to be organized at Parrish
has taken the name "George
Williams," founder of the
YMCA.
Committee Meeting A joint
meeting of the membership com
mittees from the YWCA and
YMCA will be held late Wednes
day to discuss plans for the "Fes
tival of Nations," scheduled for
the evening of December 1 at
the YMCA. The program will be
similar to that of a year ago
when displays, representing var
ious nations, a smorgasbord and
other features will be featured.
To Address Lions "The Kids
Across the Tracks" will be the
subject of an address at the West
Salem Lions club Wednesday
night by T. K. Pierson, director
of industrial arts in Salem high
school.
Club 16 to Meet Townsend
club No. 16 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Arnold,
2256 Ford street, Thursday
night
Eola Acres Florist, Ph. 3-5730.
267
Aumsville Pavilian, Armistice
Day Dance. Tommy's Orchestra.
(Western Music) 267
Closed Friday, Nov. 11, Armis
tice day. As we have done the
last 27 years we will remain
closed all day Armistice day. Les
Neuman's Men's Store, 179 N.
Commercial. 267
Holiday Jamboree! Carnival
prizes, Nov. 12, 7 p.m. Pringle
Sch., out S. 99E L on Pringle Rd.
267
Rummage Sale, Nov. 10, 11,
Si 12. Moose Hall, 284 N. Com'l.
268
Date prune gift packages are
available at Valley Farm Store
267
Phono 22406 before 8 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Light weight snug ankle, hip
length fishing boots. Reg. $10.95
now $8.88. Town & Country
store, 293 N. Com'l. 268
IDEAL GIFTS of Bleached
and Graded No. 1 Oregon Wal
nuts and Filberts are now avail
able in 5 and 10-lb. burlap bags
for shipping at Salem Nut Grow
ers Cooperative, 2828 Cherry
Avenue. Phone 3-3568. 271
Special Wed. only. One group
dresses $7 98. Open until 7
p.m. Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater.
267
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 2 .iee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 & Liberty Ph. 3-4944.
1 54 current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Saving;
association
Phone 22406 before t p.m. If
you truss your Capital Journal
Barber on Vacation John'
Holdernesa of Salem, is In Falls
City as barber while Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Henthorne are on1
their annual trip to South Da
kota. Mr. and Mrs. Holdernessj
are occupying the Henthorne
home.
Education Program In ob
servance of education weex,
Nov. 6-12, three Willamette uni
versity students will give a IS
minute radio program over
KOCO at 9 o'clock Wednesday
night. Douglas Olds, a graduate
student from Salem, will have
charge of the program which
will feature Grace Ashford, a
senior from Salem; Robert John
son, of Lead, S.D., a graduate
student in physical education,
and Ella Lou Ball, Estacada jun
ior. Melander Here Carl Melan-
der, YMCA area secretary from
Seattle in charge of the physical
program as well as membership
and young adults, was in Salem
Wednesday conferring witn lo
cal Y staff members. A meeting
with the physical education com
mittee was held at noon.
Folk Dancing The folk danc
ing class, sponsored by the
young adult group of the YMCA
will be held at 8:30 Wednesday
night.
Building Permits J. P.
Smith, to reroof a garage at
1968 Trade, $25. Joseph Matej
cek, to alter a one-story dwelling
at 1535 South Commercial, $50.
W, L. George, to alter a one
story dwelling at 679 North
20th, $150. E. M. Hunter, to al
ter a three-story apartment
house at 770 South Commercial,
$500. Robert Seamster, to alter
a 1 -story dwelling at 1190
Oak, $80.
Error Corrected In a Capital
Journal story Tuesday about the
Monday night meeting of the
West Salem city council it was
said that since the beginning of
the present administration me-
tered water users had increased
from 27 percent of the users to
only two services less than 100
percent. It should have said that
27 percent were unmetered at
the beginning of the administra
tion. Those on flat rate at the
time paid $1 a month regularly,
or $1.60 for excessive usage dur
ing the irrigation season.
Rural Home Burned The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bickells sn the Sunnyside com
munity was destroyed by fire
Tuesday with all contents lost.
The children had left for school
and Mrs. Bickells for work when
the blaze was discovered. Bick
ells is seriously ill in the Salem
Memorial hospital. The family
will make their temporary home
with relatives in Salem.
Club Will Elect Election of
officers, postponed from the last
meeting, will be held at the Fri
day night meeting of the Mac
leay Community club at the
school house. W. F. Cole and
Harry Martin, Jr., will furnish
the entertainment with refresh
ments in charge of Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Arthur Spelbrink.
In Appreciation The Frater
nal Order of Eagles will express
its thanks to the public for. as
sistance in giving the communi
ty an "iron lung" for polio pa
tients by being hosts at an open
house and dance Wednesday
night at Eagles hall. It will be
the first complete open house,
the Eagles say.
Mrs. Engstrom Home Mrs
Lawrence Engstrom, 810 N. 16th,
and infant son, have been dis
missed from the Salem Memor
ial hospital and are now at home,
Rummage, old china. Thurs.
Fri. and Sat., 2340 N. 5th.
267'
Let Reinholdt & Lewis show
you the many advantages of the
nationally advertised, easy to
clean, Flexalum Metal Slat used
exclusively in Salem Venetian
Blinds. Phone 2-3639. 267
Aumsville Pavilian, Armistice
Day Dance. Tommy's Orchestra.
(Western Music) 267
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rr. Ph. 2-6128. 270
If you can't read this easily
have glasses made by Semler Op
tical Offices to your optomet
rist's prescription. Pay 50c wk.
Semlar's, Watcrs-Adolph BIdg.,
State & Com'l. Ph. 3-3311. 267
Air-steamship tickets. Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
267
Apron Ic cooked food sale.
Thursday. Gas Co., 10S S. Com'l
Beta Sigma Phi 267
Rummage sale over Green-
baum's Thurs., Nov. 10. Lincoln
Community Center. 267
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal '
Free Thanksgiving turkey
with the purchase of a new
Westinghouse or Universal elec
tric range. Yeater Appliance
Co, 375 Chemekcta. 267
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Math is Bros., 164 S
Com L Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Dec. 12 Deadline
UAL Exhibits
December 12 is the date an
nounced by the Civil Aeronau
tics board as the deadline by
which all exhibits in the Salem
United Air Lines-West Coast
Airlines case must be exchang
ed. The exhibits, which must be
forwarded to CAB, are later sent
to the interested parties and al
ready the city of Salem has re
ceived a number of these. The
city filed its own exhibits and
briefs some time ago.
Next date affecting the hear
ing falls in January and 30 days
after the exchange of the briefs.
This is the time allowed for an
swering the briefs and exhibits.
No date has yet been set for
the hearing and no place an
nounced for the hearing. The
city of Salem some time ago in
vited the CAB to hold the hear
ing here and suggested a west
coast location in as much as the
interested parties are all on the
west coast.
Expert to Appear The Salem
Lions club will hear an expert
on crime detection during their
luncheon Thursday noon. The
speaker, who has not been iden
tified, will be introduced by Jus
tice George Rossman of the
state supreme court.
Robertson Rites Set Grave
side services for Fred F. Rob
ertson, late resident of Salem,
and husband of Mrs. Mabel M.
Robertson, will be held at Lin
coln Memorial park in Portland
Thursday at 11 o'clock. He Is
also survived by a brother and
sister, Thomas Robertson. Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Jack McKeenen,
Cutler City.
Students Pledged Harlcy
Hoppe of Aberdeen, Wash., a
sophomore in pre-law, has been
pledged to the Willamette uni
versity chapter of Beta Thela
Pi. Pledges to Phi Delta Theta
fraternity this week were Alan
MacGregor of Vancouver, Wash.;
Garold Meinke, Richmond, Cal.,
and Loren Ranton of Clarkston,
Wash. All are freshmen.
Lovell to Tour Dr. R. Ivan
Lovell, head of the department
of history at Willamette univer
sity, will make a tour of four
Oregon cities this week, repre
senting the Institute of Interna
tional Affairs of the University
of Oregon. He will be accom
panied by three foreign students
now attending Oregon colleges
and E. Dean Anderson, execu
tive secretary of the IIA and
Oregon commission for
UNESCO. The students are
Maurice Blois of France, Hora-
cio Cabriata of Buenos Aires
both attending Vanport, and
Arno Preller, Berlin, now at
Reed. Stops will be made at
The Dalles, Arlington, Condon
and Moro.
Orchestra Listed Certificate
of assumed business name for
Chuck Wagon Playboys, west
ern orchestra, has been filed
with the county clerk by Larry
Geek, Mt. Angel; Wallace Man
ning, Monmouth; Reuben Roth,
1740 Oxford, Harry Schneider,
route 5, and Clarence Skog, 2420
N. Church, all Salem.
Books on Display The Chil
dren's room at the Salem public
library will have many new
books on display during the
week of November 14 through
November 19 which is national
book week. The books will be
displayed throughout the room
for the week and will be avail
able for circulation on Monday,
November 21. Mrs. Ann R. Ro-
loff, the children's librarian, ex
tends a special invitation to
teachers, parents and children.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Marlon J. Robert J. Wllcutt, divorce
com pi ilnt line cruel and Inhuman
treatment and uk custody of three
children. Married June 14, 1941, at Ore
son City.
Harry a Marcli Jeannt Petersen, dly
orce decree entered.
Atne W. tj Hudy Mercado, reply make
denial.
Berth O. vjt Frank E. Bentley. dlx
mljued on motion of plaintiff without
coaU.
8tit on relation of Stanley Fait va
J. O. Watt Construction company and
Continental Casualty company, answer
of the corutructlon company make coun
terclaim or 110. 3M for alleied failure on
part of plaintiff to perform hlc part
of the contract In connection with bin in-
ini an athletic pavilion at Oreion SUie
college, corvauu.
Oregon Fl'ctrlc Railway va Sarah V
Foret Marsh and other, reply of plaln-
im eamiu ana aemea.
Margaret Dora va Romeo
PoUnskl, motion to t.
Lloyd L.. Esther H. . and Theodore F
Crowley va E. M. and Alta M. Lurcr-n.
complaint for SI 700 aeneral and HISS. 40
exemplary dam at es for alleged breach
of warranty in a warranty deed t real
property.
Harvey O. and Esther It. Wheeler va
Carl R. Staau and other, transcript
on appeal from district court.
Probat. Court
O. J. Lathman tit at, final order en
tered. O. H. Toella Mtat. leave to aell per
aonal property iranted.
DoutSu Boyd Armstrong ejlate. final
account by Norma E. Armstrong admin
utratrix, final hearing December 12.
William ft. Fltta estate, time for trial
faring re-stt for December 11.
Marriage Licenses
Earl F. Oakley. , lotier, Larombt, and
Alice I. Weelu. 14, at home, Jefferson.
Clerman Curetor. II xawmlil worker,
Wei tavtrn. Bnij pnyuu waller. 1,
waitresa. Stay ton.
William J iiurhw. h. tertian
aM Kauuaaa In, u, at boa a, aalaa.
Plans Offered
Continued from Page 1
The third unit would be a
four-lane underpass on Silverton
road and a pedestrian underpass
at Tile road, total estimate $230,-
suu
This would make the total
cost of the grade elimination
project $3,544,500. No financing
costs are included in the esti
mates. Rcgrade of the main line
would be made from Mission
street on the south to Highway
99E on the north. The regrading
would be in three units. The first
would be between Mission and
Marion, a length of about 4100
feet, the second from Center to
Madison, also about 4100 feet,
and the third from Madison to
Highway 99E underpass, about
4700 feet.
Conference Sought
The committee recommended
that the commission arrange a
series of conferences to consider
the problem, with the railroad
company, the city, the county,
the state board of control, state
highway commission, capitol
planning commission and the Sa
lem planning and zoning com
mission all participating.
It is recommended that the
long-range project be developed
and that an agreement be adopt
ed establishing a schedule of
prorated costs to be assumed by
each interest involved.
For the alternative plan of
tunneling under 13th street the
overall estimate of cost in $6,-
119,000, or $5,467,000 for the
tunnel job with ventilation, and
$651,300 for underpasses at Mis
sion, Madison and Silverton
road and a pedestrian underpass
at Tile road.
Lewis Orders
(Continued from Page 1)
This announcement was made
by Lewis in a prepared state
ment. He told reporters before
hand that he would not enlarge
on his statement.
Blames Operators
The statement said that Lewis
policy committee "concurs and
gives its full approval to the
policies and procedures followed
by its accredited representa
tives" during the strike.
The statement asserted "the
committee regrets with all other
Americans the delay in the exe
cution of a new agreement for
the industry and deplores such
public inconvenience that has
resulted therefrom."
Lewis charged that the coal
operators "have been arrogant
and brutal in the withholding of
their assent," he said the com
mittee emphasizes the fact that
the associated coal operators
have con tinuously declined
throughout all conferences, in
whatever area to concede the
right of the mine workers to
have an honorable and adequate
wage contract.
The back to work order was
the most sweeping reversal of
the union's traditional "no con
tract no work" policy to date.
The first step in this direction
was taken last summer when
the miners were permitted to
work three days a week after
expiration of their contract,
Lewis declared the operators
have expended vast sums in
public advertisements and oth
erwise in the publication and
dissemination of untruths and
oppressive statements."
He said they have conspired
to cripple arid destroy the mine
workers' welfare fund by resort
to lying and deceitful strste
gems." The mine chiefs statement
said further:
"They have stooped to defame
and belittle the contribution of
the mine workers to the national
economy; they have engaged in
reprehensible and clandestine
intrigue with financial and po
litical opponents of honest Ame
rican labor;
"They have concealed and de
cried enormous profits in the
mining and distribution of coal,
the total of which is derived
from the purse of the American
consumer;
"They have alleged falsely
that the labor cost of producing
coal is responsible for the high
destination price paid by the
consumer; they have degraded
themselves in their attempts to
brutalize the American coal
miner;
"They have shamed the pre
cepts of morality by casting
aside every restraint to their sor
did and mercenary appetites;
"They have forfeited the good
will and respect of every Ame
rican whose bread is earned by
the sweat of his brow, and
should forfeit the good will and
respect of every citizen who be
lieves that the rights of human
beings transcend and are prior
to the mercenary acts and the
motives of those who would
browbeat and exploit merely to
aggrandize their wealth and
power."
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, November in
Organized Naval Reserve nurfuce
unit at the Naval and Marine corps
reserved training center.
Company O. 165nd Infantry regi
ment. Oregon National Ouard at
Salem armory.
Austria, in 1H48, had 69,000
marriages, 119.000 births and
IR2.000 deaths. The only figure
l ? since 1837 was!
jdtathj.
I
1 1 I i . ;
II i . r t n i.
Bunnies Take Prize Anton
Koch (left) and Mrs. Arnold
Seines (right) who dressed as
bunnies took first prize at the
masquerade dance held recent
ly for Macleay Grangers and
their friends at the Grange
hall.
Postcard Late
(Continued from Patte 1
Roy Davenport also has origi
nal sketches, particularly three
pen sketches by Homer Daven
port, one of a cowboy on a buck
ing horse, one, his own portrait,
and one of the cartoonist's fa
ther, Tim Davenport. These
sketches are IS by 24 inches and
are well preserved.
A box of several dozen slides
in color and black-and-white
which the cartoonist secured
during his visitation in Arabia
when he returned with the herd
of Arabian horses, are in the
possession of Roy Davenport, a
gift from a friend of the fam
ily. With these slides the fa
mous man at one time toured
the country, gave addresses and
illustrated his talks with the pic
tures. Brought to mind by the slide
picture of a handsome Arabian
boy In native costume was the
story that when the cartoonist
was leaving Arabia for America
the ruler asked him to accept as
a gift, a Bedouin slave boy.
Sied Abbadallah, care taker of
the most famous war mare in
the world at that time, named
Waduda. This boy lived with
the cartoonist's family in the
east and also visited with them
on the Davenport farm near Sil
verton. He is believed to be
still living in New York.
Homer Davenport told his re
latives a real "sob story" of this
handsome lad. The boy felt at
first that he wanted to remain
in America always. Then came
a time when he was homesick
for his native land. He showed
definite signs of having been in
tears all night, when he met
Davenport one morning. H e
said that he must, himself, make
the decision. Taking his prayer
rug and his famous charge, the
mare, to a mountainside, he
prayed. He related that his ans
wer to this petition was for him
to remain in America. This he
did, and if reports are true, is
still living.
One of the herd's famous stnl
lions, Halcb's skeleton, is in the
Smithsonian Institute, Washing
ton, and has been there for many
years. The Roy Davenports have
visited the Institute not many
years ago.
Silverton old timers are be
coming more interested in the
values of the Homer Davenport
memories and are guarding jeol
ously any originals, especially of
the cartoonist whose grave i:
in the Silverton cemetery, mark
ed by a heavy gray marble
stone.
NEW SIZE! NEW
GOOD WILL OFFER
DM Ivor A K
In every new
GIANT SIZC
ft
Nawf R,s
lint free
Cannon diih
towel in every
new 2"4-lb.
(uant hoi of
tfm Mfe. whiti
i granulated
oap!
aWiisrttrenntCWNOH
Capital Journal. Salem. Ore..
Salem Schools Crowded;
New Class Rooms Needed
The Salem school system continues tc have growing pains and
additional class rooms will be a necessity within the near future.
The directors and Superintendent Frank B. Bennett discussed the
situation in an informal manner during Tuesday night's regular
meeting. 1
It is estimated that an addi
tional 250 pupils will be enroll
ed next fall. A part of this
growth can be accommodated in
nrPKpnt facilities, but olant ex-
pansion plans must be consid-l
ercd without too much delay, it i
was pointed out.
A conference to consider poss
ible school consolidations with
in the county has been called by
Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school
superintendent. No date haSPresident of lne Marion county
held within the month. Mrs.
Booth asks that representatives
i of the various schools be pres
ent to learn of the situation as
it exists. Salem will be repre
sented although Supt. Bennett
pointed out that this district had
just about reached the extent of
its growth for the present.
Gretchen Kreamer music sup
ervisor for the elementary
schools, seriously ill for a num
ber of weeks, is expected to re
turn to her desk at Parrish fol
lowing the Christmas holidays
on a part time basis at least. In
the meantime Art Dimond. Wil
lamette student, is handling a
portion of her work.
The board authorized the use
of the West Salem schools by the
Red Cross in time of disaster af
ter Dr. O. A. Olson had explain
ed the reasons back of the re
quest.
Notification of the annual
meeting in Eugene of the Oregon
School Boards association, De
cember 3, and it is probable one
or two Salem directors will at
tend. Superintendent Bennett was
authorized to attend the nation
al meeting of school administra
tors to be held in Atlantic City,
in. J. next February.
Elections Chill
(Continued from Pase 1)
New York endorsed in yester
day's voting Mr. Truman's high
tax, big spending domestic pro
gram . In that state, former
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, dem
ocrat, defeated Sen. John ros
ter Dulles, republican, for the
United States senate.
The clearly defined Issue be
tween them was whether Mr.
Truman's program here at home
was good or bad. Lehman said
it was a "fair deal" and support
ed it 100 percent. Dulles said it
was "statism" and the road to
disaster.
With the tabulation of Leh
man's victory, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey came to what looks like
political dead end. Dewey
chose the candidate and man
aged, master-minded and took
full responsibility for Dulles
and the New York state cam
paign. Democrats easily kept -ontrol
of New York City by re-elect
ing Mayor O Dwyer and the
WE SALUTEl
The VETERANS of the
TWO GREAT WARS and
resolve never to forget
Bt their great sacrifice.
Our Store
Will Be Closed
Armistice Day
Nov. 11th
ALEX JONES
121 North High St.
aNa:ain:imu;i:iuiiHift
111 sri: i is . II -sj I MW WW. -
It
'a too know of any treat
broker, anorckanta, (murine men. banker, aaleaman
who, Tear in and yaar out, day after day and night afta
night, gira ot their tint, talent, energy and money to thm
extant at mora than a million doll an per day?
At rha prewnt time, even in m ot
etittnritt of tha timet, the ethical
phviinan member of the American
Medical Afiociation art renJerlna
more than a million dollara a diy ot
ttn MfTice to the public.
1 hit million dollar a dat la a moat
enntf rviilvt ewimite of to atrrire
rend-rrd by the IWrora of America m
free flinirt, hntpitali, m hornet and
ar their nmcet 10 pintmt art hit 10
pay. Toil rmct turn doe not include
Thrt are
eiple. re.chi
i
worth pbytki
Wednesday. Nov. 9, 19498
Dinner Planned
For Sen. Morse
Senator Wayne Morse will be
honor guest at an informal din
ner at the Senator hotel Thurs
day at 6:15 p. m. The affair la
beinff arranged hv Sam Hall.
Following the dinner Senator
Morse will speak In Waller hall
on Willamette University cam
pus at 8 p. m. In his first public
appearance in the county since
his return from Washington. In
Portland the senator said he
was "reporting to the people of
the state and not campaigning."
Big 3 Survey
Continued from Pasre 1)
There were indications thai
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin raised the question of Chi
na and that French Foreign Min
ister Robert Schuman brought up
the problem of French Indochi
na, on China's border. Bevin has
been reported planning to tell tha
French and Americans Britain
wants to recognize China's com
munist government.
Agenda Set Up
Schuman told reporters: "Thii
morning we set up our agenda.
We will talk about Germany and
other things. Certainly about
China." He added he expected
the conference would end tomor
row night.
Bevin, Schuman and U. S. Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson
scheduled a second meeting foi
late afternoon, to take up pro
posals received from Konrad Ad.
enauer, chancellor of the W e s I
German government.
Acheson "still would like to
to Germany before returning to
the United States, but nothing
nas been decided yet," John J
McCloy, American high commis
sioner for Germany, told report
ers.
McCloy is here to sit In on thi
talks charting Germany's role in
an economically unified Europe
party slate. To frost their cake,
they elected mayors In Syracuse
and Binghampton, N.Y., which
had been republican strong
points.
Mr. Truman got the good newi
last night at a banquet tendered
by the Women's National Dem.
cratic club.
In harmonious, well balanc
ed durable colors the contrast
between your car's looks now
and after our Refinishing will
well warrant the small cost.
mm
aaSMaSHa4kaflaftfeBBaSlJka.adH
J
SERVICE
465 Center St Ph. 34119
L
croup at educator, lawrvra.
the bill left on the bonk ot prre
ticunt, by tbo who cm and should
The neti time yon heat aomeont b
riring Doctnn for thit, that and tha
other, remember thit tervlce thai gne
on every minute of the day and night,
The Medical nrofenton is deditatra
to the building and saving ot man. ha
behind it I he tradition of tervict ra
thote who sutler, and the pith of Med
icine and tcientific advancement a)
trcmn with 24-hour duty martyr.
r wrepiinnt, ot ccmr, m tn pcnfetrinoai
' epint of rhe 14-hour manm, their prin
chlnei and aaampla lira In to heart of all
bytkiaoa.
etreptinrtt. of court, In all profetrl rna
1
i
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
fil.l. - I lk.( a.
'On ihe Corner"