Local Paragraphs
Rehearsal Time Changed
For the next two weeks the Sa
lem Community Orchestra will
have rehearsal on Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock instead of Thursday.
It meets at the Salem Civic the
ater, 153 South Liberty, on the
second floor. All persons inter
ested in music are invited.
Mrs. Krapps' Sister Dies
Funeral services were held in
San Diego, Calif., Saturday
morning for Mrs. A. J. Hoyt, sis
ter of Mrs. Sylvia Krapps, who
died in that city Wednesday af
ter a lingering illness. Mrs. Hoyt
for a number of years had made
her home in southern California
and Arizona. Mrs. Krapps was
with her sister at the time of her
death having left Salem for San
Diego last Sunday.
Leave Salem General Leav
ing the Salem General hospital
over the Armistice day holiday
were Mrs. Richard Owen and
son, Rt. 8 Box 584; Mrs. Cyril
Suing and son, 1975 S. Cottage;
Mrs. Lee H. Scydel and daugh
ter, 380 West Madrona; Mrs.
Richard Vahrednik and son, Rt.
7 Box 230, and Mrs. Merle Pet
erson and son, 2115 Byram ove
nue. Roads Reported Bad Com
plaints have been received by
the county court that on the
Keizer-Chemawa road east of
Keizer some of the shoulders are
in bad condition with big holes
making passing of vehicles dif
ficult and that on the Duck Inn
road in the north end brush has
grown up to such an extent it
scrapes the sides of cars pass
ing along the road.
Lebanon Man Released Law
rence E. Spittler, Lebanon, re
ceived a sentence of six months
for using an automobile without
the owner's permission and then
placed on probation after an in
dictment returned by a Douglas
county grand jury at Roseburg.
High Tides Due With a 9.9
foot tide, the highest in 10
years, expected at 12:49 p.m
Sunday, November 20, residents
of the coast area are preparing
for a battering if the wind is
westerly at that time and the
swells run heavy. The tide Fri
day hit the 7.7 foot mark with
most boat owners at Depoe bay
hauling their craft out of water.
The surf is high at all coast
points with spray showered on
the beaches.
Plaque Awaits Caldwell Wil
lis T. Caldwell, Salem Rt. 2, will
be presented a plaque awarded
to members of the Mazamas who
have climbed the 16 major
northwest peaks. Six other
members of the climbing club
will also receive plaques at the
55th annual meeting and ban-
quet in Portland Saturday night.
Robert W, Sawyer, editor of the
Bend Bulletin, will be the prin
cipal speaker.
Detroit .Bids .Opened The
Coast Construction and Engin
eering company of Junction City
was low of five bidders with
$16,199 on Detroit dam work
when bids were opened by the
Portland district corps of engin
eers. The company will con
struct a laundry and bath house,
water, sewer and electrical dis
tribution system for the trailer
camp at the dam site. The gov
ernment estimate for the work
was $14,838.
Roberts Club Formed Organ
Ization of the Needles and Pins
4-H Sewing club has been com
pleted at Roberts and officers
elected at the first meeting were
Sherry Filsinger, president; Rob
in Roach, vice president; Carol
Earnest, secretary, and Beverley
Farris, reporter. Leaders are
Mrs. Raymond Roach and Mrs.
.Richard Sneed. The next meet
ing of the club will be Novem
ber 30 at the home of Mrs,
Roach. The club has ten mem
bers.
Honor Court Slated Installa
tion of officers and - an honor
court will be held at the Hayes
ville Boy Scout cabin Monday
night by Boy Scout troop 20.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
NELSON November U, a JOB to Mr.
and Mr. Donald O. NelAOD at fill vert on
hospital.
ELLER To Mr. and Mri. Emenion K1
lr a on, November 11 at Stlvarton ho
pttal. DIE To Mr. ind Mr. Fred Rid!,
of Albany, a uri. it the Albinr hoarltal.
November t. irinddauihter of Mr. and
Mr. M. A. Palmer, Darton.
JENAEN To Mr. and Mri J. A. Jen
jrn, Jr., a flrl, Chritin Irene, it tha
Da lu hosp U . November e. uranflpir
ntj are Mr. and Mr. 0car Herman and
Mr. and Mrj, J. A. Jenaen, Br.
MAAON To Mr. and Mrs. Charlea I.
Mm on, 155 Mandbrtn Drive, at the Ba
lem Oeneral hoapltal, a bor. Not. 13.
COLLINOS To Mr. and Mr. Forrwt
Coll in i. 4010 Bailer Road, at tht Ba
lem Oenertl ho plttl. a tirl. Nov. 12.
MEYERS To Mr. and Mri. Ray R
Meyer. Oervalt, at the Salem Oeneral
hospital, a flrl, Nov, 13
BUROIR To Mr. and Mr. If Rot
Burger, 1709 Hulaey. at tht Salam Mem
orial hospital, a tlrl. Nov. 11.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook,
Rt. S Boi 173.C. at tht Saltm Memorial
hospital, boy, Nov. 11.
DUNN To Mr. and Mr James W
Dunn, Monmouth, Rt. I, at tht Salem
0nral hospital, a boy, Nov. 11.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Andre
( Johnson, 3305 Broadway, at tht Sa
k a Oeneral hospital, a boy, Nov. 11.
WHELEN To Mr. and Mrs. David A.
Whelm, 30M MUston, at tht Salem Oen
eral hospital, a boy, Nov, 11.
CA0ET To Mr. and Mri. B J. Caw?,
44 Ith, Monmouth, at tht Salem Oen
oral hospital, a boy, Nov, 11.
A BR INI To Mr. and Mrs. Carl A'rtn!,
Jefrerson. Rt. 1 Box 88, at liw Salem
Oeneral hospital, a tlrl, Nov. 11,
BARNES To Mr. and Mrs. Cnrnf
Barnes. Marion, at th Salem General
Hospital, tirl, Mot. 10,
youth Facing Charge Monte
G. Davis, 19, of Salem, is under
$1000 bail after being arraigned
in justice court at Springfield
and ordered by Judge L. F. Mill
hollen to appear before a federal
grand jury hearing in Portland
in January. He is charged with
embezzlement of the United
States mail. Postal authorities
allege the youth took a consider
able sum of money from letters
while working as a part-time
employe at the Eugene post of
fice.
Pringle Has Jamboree The
annual holiday jamboree with
carnival prizes will be offered
at the Pringle school Saturday
night starting at 7 o'clock. The
best route to the school is south
on Pacific highway 99-E and
then turning left on Pringle
road.
McKay Talk Billed Gover
nor Douglas McKay will speak
on "Oregon Today and Tomor
row" as a feature of the charter
night banquet for the Hillsboro
junior Chamber of Commerce
Saturday night at the Forest
Hills country club.
Salem Men Graduate Among
the 522 students graduated from
Stanford university at the end
of the summer session were two
from Salem, Dale Harold Mans
field and William Travers Cross.
Stone Rotary Speaker Dr.
W. J. Stone, Marion county
health officer, will discuss poli
omyelitis at the Monday noon
luncheon of the Silverton Ro
tary club. At the last meeting
of the club Leonard Hudson
head of vocational agriculture,
introduced Bob Johnson, presi
dent of the Silverton FFA and
Marvin Jahn, who told of the
national convention in Kansas
City. Other FFA speakers were
Lawrence Fisher, recipient of
the Rotary calf and Bob Barnes,
district FFA vice president.
Parents Meeting Garfield
school Mothers' and Dads' club
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m
Miss Florence Beardsley of the
state department of education is
to be the speaker to discuss ele
mentary schools and their pro
gram. Miss Dorothy Pederson is
to play piano numbers. There
will be a "white elephant" sale
to help the club funds in furn
ishing a lounge for the teachers
Entertaining Cast Members
of the Salem 20-30 club and
their wives will entertain mem
bers of the cast of "The Heiress"
at a no-host supper at Chucks
immediately following the pro
duction at the Salem high school
auditorium Saturday night.
Clubbers to Swim A swim
ming party will be held by the
Teen-agers club of the Hayes-
ville community at the YMCA
Saturday night from 7 to 8
o'clock. Refreshments will be
served.
Men Plan Dinner The second
dinner meeting of the Methodist
Men at the Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist church in Portland
November 21 will feature Gov
ernor Douglas McKay, who will
speak on the responsibility of the
individual to the development of
Oregon.
Meeting Tonight Salem
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
is meeting at 8 p. m. Saturday
in the Masonic temple. Follow
ing a short business session, a
reception is to be given to hon
or Mrs. William Merriott, grand
chaplain for the state and a
member of the chapter.
Lodge Meeting The Degree
of Honor Protective association
will host the Corvallis, Lebanon
and Albany lodges Monday
night. The visiting groups will
put on a portion of the lodge
work and the Corvallis glee club
will entertain
Dance tonite, Glenwood. 270
Big dance tonite at the "No
Name" Ball Room. Featuring
modern music by Claude Bird &
his orchestra. 270
Rummage, over Greenbaum's,
Nov. 15. 270
RnmmaffA cnlp Clroonn Tllrifl
High St. entrance. Nov. 12 and
14. D.A.V. auxiliary. Z7U-
Extensive line of gifts In
hardware, houseware, china &
sporting goods. Use our 10
layaway plan. Salem Hardware
Co.,, 120 N. Commercial.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. tf
you miss your Capital Journal
Inside millwood for imme
diate delivery. Oregon Pulp it
Paper Co., Lumber Div. Ph.
2-2421. 270
1V current rata on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem 't largest Saving!
association
Dance tftnite, Glenwood. 270
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rr. Ph. 2-6128. 270
Phono 22406 before t p.m. If
you misi your Capital Journal
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
McNary Library
To Willamette
A major share of the personal
library of the late Senator
Charles L. McNary has been pre
sented to Willamette university
by Mrs. Charles L. McNary, it
was announced here today by
President G. Herbert Smith.
The volumes, numbering near
ly 100, will be catalogued and
placed on the shelves for general
circulation. They include early
Oregon history, agricultural vol
umes and political writings.
Mrs. McNary now divides her
time between Salem and Wash
ington, D. C.
The distinguished senator, a
former dean of the Willamette
College of Law, reached the ze
nith of his political career in
1940 when he was nominated for
vice president on the republican
tacket with Wendell Willkie. He
died in 1943.
Heavy Christmas Mailing
Postmaster Albert Gragg report
ed an extremely heavy run for
Christmas mailing overseas Sat
urday with two men handling
two long lines at the postoffice
all the morning. He again calls
attention to the fact that Tues
day is the deadline for the de
partment to give any sort of a
guarantee on arrival of the pack
ages at overseas destination and
while packages will be accepted
after that date chances for their
delivery by Christmas is reduced
to the minimum, he said.
Naturalization Class Persons
who expect to become citizens
of the United States as the result
of final hearings scheduled for
early December, are invited to
attend a class in naturalization
to be held at the YMCA at 8
o'clock Saturday night. There
is no fee and C. A. Kells will be
in charge.
Pork Theft Hearing A pre
liminary hearing on larceny
charges involving the theft of
100 pounds of pork from William
J. Meier, route 4, allegedly by
Charles Gardner, Vesta Haber-
man and Patricia Kilgore was set
for November 17th in district
court.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memor
ial hospital with recently born
infants are Mrs. Edmund Wei
gel, 4835 Dierks road; Mrs. Ray
Quinnett, 294 S. 16th; Mrs.
Charlie Sims, Stayton and Mrs.
Edward Grassman, all with boys
and Mrs. Marshall Barbour, 445
Cleveland, Woodburn, and
daughter.
Building Permits E. C. Wil
lard, to build a one-story dwel
ling at 275 North 17th, $5000.
Wesley Smith, to build a garage
at 2660 East Nob Hill, $2000.
Norman C. Smith, to relocate a
shop at 1474 Hickory, $50.
Tom Humphrey, associate
editor of the Oregon Journal,
who will talk about state in
stitutions Sunday night in a
forum meeting at First Con
gregational church.
Federally Insured Saving!
Current dividend 214.- ,'3e
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Bazaar and cooked food (ale.
Monday. Gas Co., 109 S. Com'l.
Leslie Church W.S.C.S. 270
Don't be satisfied with any
thing but the best in Venetian
blinds. See them at Reinholdt It
Lewis or ask their salesman to
call and give you free estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. 270
Dance tonight, 259 Court.
270
Big dance tonite at the "No
Name" Ball Room. Featuring
modern music "by Claude Bird &
his orchestra. 270
Camelia special from gallon
cans. Named varieties. Average
2 ft. $2 each, 3 for $5. Millard
Henny. Follow signs 2 miles
N. of Brooks on Highway H9
270
Turkey shoot Fri., Nov. 11,
Salem Trapshooters club. 270
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers R L Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
vou miss your Capital Journal
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miu your Capital Journal.
Johns-Manvllle shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 3
Com'L Free estimate. Ph. 34642
I -4lk'
'
"'' . jmi C' V "i if e t .' '
"A
Oregon Collegiate Leaders
convention of the Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders,
assembled at the Golden Pheasant for Saturday night's ban
quet, are (from left): Russ Tripp, convention host and presi
dent of Willamette university student body; Diana Arpke, con
vention manager, Willamette university; Art Johnson, fed
eration president and University of Oregon student body
president; Rudy Melone, editor of the federation Bulletin,
University of Portland.
Ask for Abolition of
Breitenbush District
A new bombshell burst from up the canyon Saturday when
just at noon a petition was filed with the county court asking the
abolition of the Breitenbush justice of the peace district.
The petition was headed by R. P. Sophy, Detroit, and carried
16 signers, six of them from Detroit and the other 10 from
Idanha. All declare themselves
Auction Sale
(Continued from Page 1)
Another reason for unclaimed
bicycles is that owners don't
know the serial numbers. With
out the serial number it is hard
to identify a bicycle, and im
possible if the wheel has been
altered by the thief, which al
most always is done. The serial
number is on the underside of
the frame in the crank area, and
is deeply embedded in the metal
so it can't be removed without
ruining the mechanism.
During the month of July 39
bicycles were reported stolen
and 30 were recovered for their
owners; in August 33 stolen and
26 recovered; in Stepmber 15
Stolen and seven recovered; in
October 33 stolen and 22 recov
ered; and in November to date 12
have been reported stolen and
seven recovered. Of the 12 only
two owners were able to give the
police the serial number.
Hoover House Sold The large
and historic residence at 2213
Highland avenue, where Herbert
Hoover lived when a youth in
Salem, has again been sold. Ben
Lambert, who has made con
siderable alterations in the prop
erty, has sold it to Clarence S.
Hammett of Salem. Included in
the transaction is transfer to
Lambert of property on Liberty
road and an acreage in Wood-
burn.
North Salem Kiwanis The
North Salem Kiwanis club will
entertain the youngsters of the
neighborhood Monday noon in
observance of "Kid's day." Jack
Spong will appear with his feats
of magic. The club will elect
officers from the slate that in
cludes: Roger Williams, presi
dent; Bel Delk and Don Cooper,
vice president; Al Flicker, treas
urer; Phil Pitney, Henry Tor
vend, Jim Minty and Marlin
Karnes, board of directors.
Bowman Rites Sunday Fun
eral services for Charles Edward
Bowman, late resident of Salem
who died in Portland, will be
held at Canby Sunday at 2
o'clock with burial in the Zion
Memorial park at Canby. He
was the father of Charles Bow
man, Cedarville; Rita Crumley,
Hillsboro and Ella Thomas, Can
by. Leo Barnhorst, Notre Dame
basketball ace now with the
Chicago Stags of the National
Basketball association, is one of
the best Softball pitchers in the
country.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Karl Tomaaek v. atita hlthwar com
mi ion. motion! of defendant to maka
mora dvflnlta and cartaio.
State hlahwar commiaaion va. Ford
M. and Edith Convene, application of
Mate lor hearlni.
Mildred AnnabeUe va. Frank Ooatea,
transcript of Judgment for monar from
Multnomah countr.
Probate Court
Emma J. Worden Mtate, aupplemental
final account filed by Arthur Rich, admin
Utrator, final decree granted.
District Court
Fonerr: Raymond Darld Lopet,
charted after preliminary hearlni.
Larceny: CharlM Gardner, Veita Hab
erman, Patricia Kltiore, preliminary
a ruination act for Nov. 17.
Police Court
Disorderly conduct Wa1tr Waldle,
1210 North Winter, pouted tii bell.
Marriage Licentet
Jack H. Ooette, 31. banklni. and flte
eia V. Wllaon, 24. banklni, both of Port
land. Marvin V Wut, 72, truck drlvr, and
Lr B. Well, It. waltr, both of Cor
vallll.
Clarene I Johruon. 17. railmad clrk,
and Annie H. Chapman, 10, PBX oper
ator, both Portland.
Officers of the 11th annual
to be voters in the Breitenbush
precinct.
Justice of the Peace Edison
Vickers for the Breitenbush dis
trict has been principal spon
sor for the moves to incorpor
ate the city of Detroit. One un
favorable vote has been had on
that proposal and a second elec
tion has been called for Decem
ber 13 with the area affected
having its boundaries altered
from the first election. This was
followed by a move to incor
porate the city of Idanha by an
other group and an election date
has been set for December 9 for
that vote.
However, the party filing the
petition with the county court
Saturday, said that regardless
of the two moves for incorpora
tion that there is no fight on be
tween the towns of Detroit and
Idanha and that Idanha has no
ill feeling toward Detroit and
its people and he was sure the
same was true as to Detroit's
feelings toward Idanha.
The move Saturday for abol
ition of the justice of the peace
district apparently is directed
against the justice himself, from
what could be learned.
The filing coming in so late
will be presented to the county
court at its regular session next
Monday morning. The county
court created the district when
representations were made that
it was needed in connection with
enforcement of law and order as
the population increased due
to construction of the Detroit
dam., Court members said that
since the court created the dis
trict it undoubtedly had authori
ty to abolish it, but none of
them gave any intimation as to
what they may do in the prem
ises.
The question may be raised
when the matter comes before
the county court as to whether
the petitioners are using the
proper procedure in case the
move is directed against the Jus
tice of the peace and not the jus
tice of the peace district itself
and whether, in that case, recall
petitions should be used instead
of petitions asking abolition of
the district.
Deny Russian
(Continued from Page 1)
Vishinsky said the Soviet pro
posal of June 11, 1947, for an
international atomic control
commission showed that the Sov
iet Union is willing to open its
doors to inspection and control.
He said the western majority
really wants to run the plants in
the Soviet Union and that the
point involved is not inspection.
He said the control organ pro
posed by the Russians would be
able to carry out its work on
Soviet territory.
Vishinsky told the committee
Thursday, that the Soviet Union
is using atomic energy for such
peaceful purposes as moving
mountains, irrigating deserts and
clearing jungles and Arctic
wastes.
Hickerson replied yesterday
that if nations have devices to
level mountains they also can
level cities.
Earlier in the debate today the
western powers rejected a Vene
guelan suggestion for a United
Nations mediator to attempt a
solution of the cast-west impasse.
Children usually enjoy an
open luncheon sandwich of
toast, tomato slices, cheese
sauce, and crisp bacon strips.
Applesauce and cookies, with
milk of course, finish off a
luncheon of this kind perfectly.
Rev. Sweeney
Guest Speaker
Rev. Robert H. Sweeney, C.
S. C, vice president of the Uni
versity of Portland, will be guest
speaker during the closing ban
quet Saturday evening of the
11th annual convention of Ore
gon Federation of College Lead
ers. The convention has attracted
delegates from a number of in
stitutions of higher learning
from over the state with sessions
being held, for the most part
on Willamette's campus. Dances
at the chapter houses of Beta
Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and
Sigma Chi Saturday night will
conclude the two day program.
Following a brief address by
Governor Douglas McKay Sat
urday forenoon the delegates
went into a huddle concerning
student-faculty relations and at
noon heard Clifford Robinson,
director of secondary education
of the state department.
Election of officers and discus
sion of resolutions were sched
uled for late Saturday afternoon
Cosily Steel
(Continued from Page 1)
"I can't answer that, of course.
But as far as I am concerned,
there is absolutely no justifica
tion for a price increase.
Industrial peace in steel towns
brought impromptu celebrations.
In Lorain, Ohio, where National
Tube company, a U.S. Steel sub
sidiary, employs 10,000 union
ists, the revel turned out to be
an auto horn blowing joyride.
Celebrants jammed the street.'.
in that Lake Erie port.
In Homestead, Pa., near Pitts
burgh singing men and women
filled sidewalks from curbs to
storefronts. Homestead is the
home of a giant plant of the
Carnegie-Illinois Steel corpora
tion, big steel's largest subsidi
ary. Fleet Footed Thief
Snatches $10, Escapes
A fleet-footed thief, who
snatched two $5 bills from Mrs.
William GillinRs of 1605 South
High at a grocery store, was be
ing sought Saturday by city po
lice. The thief entered the store
about 5:45 p.m. Friday and pur
chased a package of Old Gold
cigarettes. After completing
the purchase, he asked Mrs. Gil-
lings if she could give him two
$5 bills for a $10 bill.
When she took the money from
the' till of the cash register, he
grabbed and darted outside to a
car which speeded off in the
darkness without lights.
To Elect New Alderman
At West Salem Dinner
Whoever is elected alderman Monday night for Salem's now
Ward 8 will be chosen informally at the West Salem dinner
meeting. His official election will take place when the council
adjourns to the Salem City hall.
The now alderman, who apparently will be Walter Musgrave.
will be elected early In the pro -
cecdings and will sit officially
in the rest of the meeting. Mus
grave is legislated out of his of
fice as mayor of West Salem by
the merger of the two cities,
which is effective Monday
Musgrave had favored Earl
Burk, West Salem councilman,
for the new aldermanic post, but
Tiurk started a movement to put
Musgrave in the office, and it
looks as if he will be the man.
The West Salem meeting will
start with a dinner at 6 o'clock
at the West Salem Cily hall at
tended by both councils and city
officers of both cities. A brief
ceremony will follow at which
Musj.Tave will surrender the
West Salem charter to Mayor
Robert L. fclfstrom, with a short
appropriate speech. Musgrave
wil. preside until the charter
is surrendered and then Elf
strom will take over, the new
councilman will be informally
chosen and the council will then
return to Salem City hall.
The new Ward 8, created by
ordinance, comprises West Sa
lem 'and the Kingwood district,
which was annexed several
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Elimination of
Barriers Sought
Portland, Nov. 11 VP) Associated Press member newspapers
of the Pacific northwest were
elimination of barriers to free
Executives of 34 newspapers
cooperative and individual effort
news source barriers. They said
they had observed a "dangerous
trend" by government and pri
vate enterprise toward censor
ship of information at the source
The resolution was approved
at the annual winter meeting of
AP member newspapers of Ore
gon and Washington-North Ida
ho They also protested what they
said was an "invasion of civil
rights and the thwarting of the
free press" during an industrial
dispute at The Dalles. Ore This
referred to the September 28 vi
olence at the Oregon river port
over unloading Hawaiian pine
apple. "News photographers were
physically attacked, their equip
ment damaged and films ruined
while performing their routine
duties," the resolution said.
The Associated Press was com
mended for its past policies in
handling news of crime and
sex The memhers said they
were "opposed to exploitation
of crime and sex news in a de
gree that violates common stand
ards of decency."
W. H Cowles, publisher of the
Spokane Spokesman-Review and
Chronicle, was elected chairman
of the Washington-North Idaho
membership group. He succeeds
Charles B. Welch, managing edi
tor of the Tacoma News-Tribune,
who asked to be relieved of
the post after 25 years as chair
man. Robert Notson, managing edi
tor of the Oregonian, was re
elected to a third term as chair
man of the Oregon members.
Cowles appointed a commit
tee for the continued study of
the AP news report for 1950 as
his first action in office. He
reappointed A. M. Glassberg,
Everett Herald, managing edi
tor, as chairman. Other mem
bers; Howard Cleavinger, Spo
kane Chronicle, managing editor
Gordon Quarnstrom, Longvicw
Daily News, city editor; J. Ern
est Knight, Tacoma News Trib
une, assistant managing editor
and Russell McGrath, editor of
the Seattle Times.
Named to the 1950 study com
mittce for Oregon were Luclan
Arant, publisher of the Baker
Democrat-Herald; Robert Letts
Jones, assistant publisher of the
Capital Journal, Salem, and
Charles Stanton, editor of the
Roseburg News-Review. All but
Arant are new members. The
others succeed Wendell Webb
managing editor of the Oregon
Statesman, Salem, who was
chairman the past two years,
and Malcolm Epley, former man
aging editor of the Klamath
Falls Herald and News.
State Electrical
Contractors Meet
Electrical contractors of Ore
gon are in session at the Marion
hotel this afternoon for the pur
pose of forming a state organi
zation.
The name of the organization
probably will be the Oregon
Federation of Electrical Con
tractors. James J. Walton of
Salem is temporary chairman of
the embryo organization, and
permanent officers for the com
ing year will be elected at the
Saturday afternoon session.
The general purpose is im
provement in the qualifications
of contractors for the public
good and for the good of the in
dustry. It is estimated that about
150 contractors are present.
.The 1948 winning U.S. Open
golf score of 276 recorded by Ben
Hogan is the lowest score ever
posted in that tourney.
months before the merger
brought in West Salem.
Among routine business to
come up Monday night will be
introduction of 16 street assess
ment ordinances totaling $79,
204 04
An ordinance bill will be In
troduced providing for the pav
ing of parking strips on streets
85 or more feet wide In the
business district to facilitate car
parking. This was recommend
ed by the city planning and zon
ing commission.
A resolution will be Intro
duced initiating nroceedings for
the vacation of an alley in Block
86. original plat, whore the new
state highway office building
is to be located.
Another resolution will pro
vide that the Salem housing au
thority may waive the time limit
for maintenance under govern
ment control of the veterans'
housing project. This is re
quired by the government to fa
cilitate turning the project over
to city control, which is now
pending.
Saturday, Nov. 12, 1949 S
News Source
by Editors
pledged last night to work for
reporting of public information.
approved a resolution calling for
to "search out and break down"
Social Hygiene
Meets Tuesday
Two public meetings on social
hysiene will be held next Tues
day by the advisory committee
on social hygiene education of
the Marion County Tuberculosis
and Health association.
An all day meeting from 10
a. m. to 3 p. m. for parents and
community leaders of the coun
ty is slated for Mayflower hall,
2135 Fairgrounds road, with a
sack lunch at noon. An evening
conference will be held at the
YMCA, 685 Court street. The
general theme will be "What So
cial Hygiene Education Is:"
"Needs and Opportunities In
Marion County," "Materials and
Services Available."
Taking part in the day meet
ing will be F. G. Scherer, direc
tor of social hygiene education
from the Oregon Tuberculosis
and Health association; Mrs. Ag
nes Booth, Mrs. Marjorie Wik
off, Mrs. Cobie deLespinasse,
Mrs. C. E. Stacey, Dr. W. J.
Stone, Mrs. Earl Huckstep, Cur
tis Avery, director of the E. C.
Brown trust who will show
the motion picture "Human
Growth."
The evening meeting, of a sim
ilar nature will be held for
leaders of youth groups, such as
Camp Fire Guardians, Boy and
Girl Scouts, YMCA, YWCA and
Sunday school teachers. Partici
pating will be Mrs. Stacey, Gus
Moore, Mrs. deLespinasse and
Paul Campbell, assistant gen
eral secretary of the Portland
YMCA. The picture, "Human
Growth" will again be shown.
Tilo Scraps
(Continued from Page 1)
"The eastern European coun
tries, headed by the USRR, have
sacrificed the interests of Alba
nia solely in order to realize
their dark plan against Yugosla
via," the note said. It concluded:
Note an Ultimatum
"The Yugoslav government.
despite the fact that it is not in
different to the imperilment ot
the independence and integrity
of Albania and despite the fact
that the sympathies of the gov
ernment and the people of Yu
goslavia for the Albanian people
continue unswervingly and sin
cerely, states that it considers
itself freed of obligations arising
from the treaty of friendship and
mutual help which was con
cluded between Yugoslavia and
Albania on July 9, 1947."
The formal renunciation fol
lowed by eight days a note to
Albania demanding that Alba
nia cease hostile acts, live up to
the terms of the treaty and re
ply to that request "within the
shortest possible time."
That note fell just short of an
ultimatum.
7 Armistice Day
Babes Born in Salem
Seven Armistice day babies.
five boys and two girls, were
born in Salem Friday.
The parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew E. Johnson, 2365 Broad
way; Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Dunn Monmouth Rt. 2; Mr. and
Mrs. David A. Whelen, 2086
Mission and Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Casey, 446 Fifth, Independence,
all boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Aerini, Jefferson, Rt. 1 Box 88,
a girl, all born at the Salem
General hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.' LeRoy Burger,
2709 Hulrey, had a daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook. Rt. 2
Box 172-1' a son, both at the
Siilem Memorial hospital.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, November 14
Company B. lMnfl infantry regi
ment, and headquarters detach-
inrnt, Oregon National Ouard, al
Salem armory.
.Salem post No. 136, American Le
gion Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit, at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve Training center.
39th engineers and 409th quar
termasters. Army Reserves, at Army
He.serve quon.set hut.
Miirion post No. 661, VFW, at
Vf'W hall.
Allh Weather Unit
Wlllamina Aviation Machinist's
Mute 3c William O. Matthews,
t'SN. son of Mr. and Mrs. W B.
Matthews of Wlllamina la attached
to fleet all weather training unit
Pacific, and based at Barber's Point,
T. H. Matthews In the naw since
April 21, 1947, attended the Wllla
mina high school.
Extendi Enlistment
With the Emhth Army at 8ap
pora. Japan Pfc. William D. Orlmm
of Salem, Ore, recently extended
for one year his enlistment over
seas with the heavy mortar com
pany of the 3ht Infantry of the
7th Infantry dlvUlon at Camp Craw
ford, which Is located here.
Orlmm. son of Mr. t,nd Mrs. O. D.
Orlmm of Salem enlisted In the
armv July 19. 1948. He sailed for
Japan November 15, 194. and on
arrival wm assigned to tht 7th Cil
iary regiment at Tokyo.