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I v
Local Paragraphs
Services Continue Revival
services will continue at Leslie
Methodist church through this
week, including next Sunday.
Rev. Orbin Turner will preach
each week night at 7:30 and at
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
First Aid Needed Robert
McLauflin, 13, of 995 Fair
grounds road, cut a hand while
chopping wood Sunday and was
given first aid.
Eye-sirht Threatened Bar
son, four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Herber, of Buell,
is hospitalized here with an ef
fort being made to save the sight
of an eye. He fell at his home
a week ago while playing with a
stick and injured his right eye.
Clubbers Wait Pins Achieve
ment pins for 4-H club members
at Jefferson, Talbot, Sidney and
Looney Butte will be presented
Wednesday night as a feature'of
the PTA meeting at Jefferson.
The presentation will be made
by Athol Riney, Marion county
club agent.
In it Planning Tea Plans for a
"friendship tea" at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Sholseth December 8
with newcomers to be honored
were made at the meeting of the
J Brush College home extension
J unit at the home of Mrs. H. D.
Bradrick. Mrs. Elsie Marco,
Polk county home economics
agent, spoke on planting of
shrubbery and home landscap
ing. Salem Man Cited Gilbert A.
Klein, Salem, was cited for dis
regarding a signal in Portland
after his automobile had collid
ed with an automobile driven by
James A. Rhinebold, Portland,
who was thrown from his vehi
cle and received severe chest
and leg injuries. The Rhine
bold machine was hurled into a
parked machine and the driver
fell beneath the wheels of his
own automobile.
Paving Soft Commissioner
Roy Rice reported to the coun
ty court Monday that some tar
material used experimentally
on the Hubbard hill bridge for
paving over the deck has not
yet fully set although applica
tion was made five weeks ago.
Where traffic packs down the
pavement, he said, the condi
tion is not so bad but on the
edges the pavement can be
pushed loose with the toe of a
shoe, he said. The matter will
be referred to the company fur
nishing the material for inspec
tion and report.
Delay Petitions Petitions
received from the Detroit and
Idanah areas asking for aboli
tion of the Breitenbush justice
court have been tabled until
December 19 by the county
court. Judge Murphy stated
they were continued over until
elections have been held in
Idanah and Detroit on the mat
ter of incorporating. If either of
the incorporation movements
should pass, or both, he said it
would place a different light on
the law enforcement situation
there. The Detroit election is
set for December 13 and the
Idanah election for December
9.
To Set Date Monday The
county court fixed next Mon
day as a time for setting a date
for a further conference be
tween the court and city offi
cials as to the city's request that
the county construct a bridge
under Silverton road at Holly
wood avenue and deepen the
Hollywood ditch for drainage
purposes 2100 feet north of the
Silverton road. The proposal is
in connection with the city's
drainage program north of town
and at a recent conference be
tween the court and officials
the city set an estimated cost of
$3950 on constructing the bridge
and deepening the ditch.
Swegle PTA Called The
Swegle PTA will meet at the
schoolhouse Tuesday night at 8
o clock. Muriel Bentson, special
v education instructor in the Sa-
lem schools, will speak. Musical
HUIUUCI9 win au uc pieseiucu.
Apple Trees Bloom Salem's
Jong Indian summer duped an
apple tree on the property of
the Harry Monts residence at
371 Rosemont, West Salem, into
blooming Monday. The tree is
bare of leaves and still bears
two apples from the past sea
son's crop as well as it's new
spouting of buds and blossoms.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltltens;
BINDER To Mr. Tt4 Mri. Dontrd Am
tfer, rout 1, Stir ton, diuihttr, Nov.
IS, at fclem Memorial hwplUl.
MSON-T9 Mr and Mrs. Wllbert Pcrott
lit Allverton hospital, a boy, Nov. 14.
COOMLER To Mr. and Mri. Edwin
CoomW. Portland, at tha Salem Otn
tral hMpltal, a boy, Nov., 14.
HOW I To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 0.
Hoa. Brooka Rt. 1, at tha Salem Cen
tral hospital, a flrL Nor. 13.
FRANKLIN i To Mr. BDd Mri. Theo
dore Franklin, Florence, at the Salem
Oeneral hospital, a boy, Nov. II.
WILKINSON To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Wilkinson. 3035 Cherry, at the Salem
Oentrai hospital, a nrl, Nov, tl.
SHURTLEFF To Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Ihurtleff, 1540 3rd, at tht Salem Oeneral
boapital, ft boy, Nov. II.
BARNWELL To Mr. and Mra. Row.
ird R. Barnwell, 3M Rosemont, at the
la lem General hospital, a girl. Nov. 13.
SCHLICKER To Mr. and Mr. Her
m T. Schltcker. 451 Sunset, at tht
nlem Oeneral hospital, a ilrl, Nov. 13.
HARDINO To Mr. and Mra. Dm rid A.
lardint. A it. Ida., it the Salem Oen
trai hospital, ft boy. Nov. IS.
STUCK To Mr. and Mrt. Paul Silkt
'.oil Madison, at tht Salem Oeneral ho,
s boy, Mot. 11.
In it Meets Tuesday The
home extension unit of Four
Corners will meet Tuesday at
1:30 o'clock at the Community
hall with Anne Bergholz pre
senting "window treatments."
Children will be cared for by
Mrs. Anna Ruhl, 4030 Mahrt
Ave. Those attending are to
bring aprons for the Azalea
house.
Residents Chilled Residents
of the Salem Heights communi
ty using electric blankets woke
late Sunday with a chill due
to electric power failure. A wire
leading from the sub-station in
the area burned through due to
a loose connection and while the
period of complete outage was
short, lights were dimmed from
around 8 to 9:30 o'clock, accord
ing to Fred G. Starrett, division
manager of the PGE. Only a
portion of the district was af
fected Health Club Formed Donald
Harms is the new president of
the Spic and Span Health club
recently formed at the Clover
dale school. Other officers are
O.rol Newkirk, vice president;
Melvin Archibald, secretary and
Wayne Feller, reporter.
Youthful Trio Held Three
juveniles who had escaped from
a detention home in Vancouver,
Wash, are in the Harney county
jail at Burns following their ar
rest at Hampton in an automo
bile state police say was stolen
from Alfred Klein, Rt. 3, here
Saturday, It was taken from its
parking place at the Oregon
Pulp and Paper mill where
Klein is employed. State police
expect to bring the juveniles
here for trial.
Nordyke Rites Tuesday Fun
eral services for Mrs. Anna Ma
ry Nordyke, 83, mother of Mrs.
Marie Wildig, Salem, will be
held from the Oakville church
in Linn county at 10:30 o'clock
Tuesday with burial in the Oak
ville cemetery. She died Friday
at the home of a daughter in
North Bonneville, Wash. Surviv
ing are three other children and
several brothers and sisters, also
24 grandchildren, five great
grandchildren or 64 descendants
in all.
Store Head Named Mrs. H.
R. Morrill has been named man
ager of the Oregon Chin-up store
at 1275 N. Church and succeeds
Mrs. Lucille Fort. She will be
assisted by James Morrill. The
board of directors, meeting at
the home of Miss Beth Sellwood,
state president, appointed J. T.
Bodamer to take inventory of the
grocery department; Anna Wy
more and Edna Beier, the gift de
partment and Karl Wenger and
Emory B. Sanders to audit the
books. Anna Wymore, campaign
chairman, announced that 66
new subscribers had been ob
tained for the Oregon Beacon,
published monthly by the club.
Demonstration Offered Miss
Eleanor Trindle, Marion county
home demonstration agent, pre
sented unifying home furnish
ings at a meeting of the Aums
ville home extension unit at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Klein. At
tending were 12 members and
three guests, Mrs. M .C. Thorn
burg, Mrs. Lovell and Mrs. Rob
ert Valencourt.
School Sets Clinic An all
day clinic was held at the Hayes-
ville school Wednesday. Mothers
of school children who have
been asked to assist are Mrs. G.
Siddall, Mrs. J. Barnes, Mrs. A
Richardson and Mrs. Bellinger
Admits Gun Charge Robert
Otto Mickel pleaded guilty to a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons Monday in police court
but entered a plea of innocent
to a charge of driving under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Mickel was arrested on North
Capitol street after a long chase
and booked on the driving
charge. A search of his vehicle
after the arrest uncovered a .38
caliber Colt automatic, a Luger
automatic, a .22 caliber Hi-Standard
gun and a 410 gauge shot
gun with the barrel sawed to
eight inches.
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Candy and food sale, Portland
Gas & Coke Co., Wed., Nov. 16.
F.O.E. Auxiliary. 272
Melody Night Riders Tuesday
nite. No-Name ballroom (for
merly Club Combo.) Admission
75c, includes tax. 272
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2Vi. .iee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
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. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Call 2-3639 for Venetians or
roller shades, Rcinholdt it
Lewis. 271
Phone 22406 before t pjn. If
you miss your Capital Journal
IDEAL GIFTS of Bleached
and Graded No. 1 Oregon Wal
nuts and Filberts are now avail
able in S and 10-lb. burlap bags
for shipping at Salem Nut Grow
ers Cooperative, 2828 Cherry
Avenue. Phone 3-3568. 271
Polk County
Demos Organize
Mrs. D. J. Watts, West Salem,
was named president and Mrs.
N. J. Welke, Rt. 8, secretary, at
an organizational meeting of the
women's division of the Polk
county democratic committee
meeting in Dallas Saturday
night.
Martine-Lallay, chairman of
the Marion county central com
mittee, assisted as did Mrs. Lena
Hewitt, vice chairman, also of
Salem.
Walter Pearson, state treasur
er, was the principal speaker,
discussing current party issues.
Party issues were also reviewed
by Rawson Chapin, chairman of
the advisory committee of Polk
county with Roy R. Hewitt, Sa
lem, speaking on the progress of
the program for good govern
ment. Attending from Portland were
Ruth Haefner, legislative chair
man of the women's division of
the democratic party of Oregon;
Mrs. Leone Brooke, chairman of
the Multnomah county central
committee; Mrs. Filberman and
Mrs. Marple, present committee
assistants. Michael Parrotty gave
piano numbers and light refresh
ments were served.
Eola Plans Festival The Eola
Community club is holding a fall
festival at the school Saturday
with proceeds to be used for va
rious school projects, according
to Mrs. Ray Etter, club presi
dent. The festival will be held
between 3 and 10 o'clock. Men
of the Community club will pre
sent a floor show at 8:30 o'clock
Honor Society Elects Named
to Phi Kappa Phi, national scho
lastic honor society at Oregon
State college were Donna Chal
mers and Keith Fowler, both of
Salem, and Marilyn Mix, Inde
pendence. Initiates were pledged
last spring as juniors from the
top three percent of their class.
Demonstrating Welding A
demonstration of welding for
farmers and those similarly in
terested will be given by a fac
tory representative at the Salem
Welding Supply company, 205
Chemeketa, Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock under arrangements
completed by John Seitz, local
sponsor.
Forum Hears Baldock R. H.
Baldock, state highway engin
eer, spoke at the Monday lunch
eon of the Roseburg Chamber of
Commerce, pointing out the re
sponsibility of citizens in the so
lution of highway problems.
Inspecting Schools Miss Lau
ra E. Keller, state supervisor of
elementary education for the
state department, is spending the
week in Douglas county to make
a standardization of all school
districts not previously check
ed. About half the schools were
checked last year.
At Convention Mrs. Rosalie
Lamb left Saturday for Pasa
dena, Calif., wheve November
14 through 17 she will attend
the 21st anniversary convention
of the Welcome Wagon. The
convention is being held at the
Huntington hotel, Pasadena.
Paul Bunyan Ax Stolen
Whitman college students are
suspect in disappearance of the
Paul Bunyan ax from the Wil
lamette campus, since the Whit
man football team suffered de
feat at the hands of the Bear
cats Saturday night. The ax,
eight feet long, was stolen from
Bearcat cavern betwene 4:30
Friday afternoon and 7:30 Mon
day morning. The theft was dis
covered by Mrs. Ella Durkee,
manager of the tavern. Some
ice cream also was taken from
the cavern.
Bollywood Lions Rev. R. G.
Hovland, president of the Salem
Bible Academy will discuss the
school during a talk before mem
bers of the Hollywood Lions
club Wednesday noon. The club
will sponsor a dinner for mem
bers and wives to be held at a
downtown restaurant the night
of Nov. 17.
2Vi current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Savings
association.
IDEAL GIFTS of Bleached
and Graded No. 1 Oregon Wal
nuts and Filberts are now avail
able in S and 10-lb. burlap bags
for shipping at Salem Nut Grow
ers Cooperative, 2828 Cherry
avenue. Phone 3-3568. 282
Good clean rummage Nov.
15th and 16th. Cooked food sale
Nov. 15. Bush school basement.
Bush Mothers club. 272
Air-steamship tickets, Kugcl,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
271
Eola Acres Florist, Ph. 3-5730.
271
Date-prune gift packages are
available at Valley Farm Store.
271
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22406 oetore 6 p m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Johni-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'L Free estimate. Ph. 34642
McNary Library Gift Dr. Robert W. Fenix, financial vice-
president of Willamette university, inspects the personal li
brary of the late Senator Charles L. McNary which has just
been presented to Willamette. (Right) Librarian Thomas
Gillies examines a volume.
Humphrey Talks to Forum
On State Institutions
One of the most dismal things among wards of Oregon state
institutions and inmates of the penitentiary is the feeling that
no one on the outside cares, Tom Humphrey, associate editor
of the Oregon Journal told a large forum audience at First
Congregational church Sunday night.
Gunn Elected Jack Gunn,
son of Dr. Henry Gunn of Ore
gon College of Education and a
junior at Willamette university,
was elected president of the
Oregon Federation of Collegiate
Leaders during the closing ses
sion of the annual convention
held here Saturday. Johnny Min
ter of Lewis and Clark, Portland
was named vice president. The
1950 conference will be held at
Oregon State college.
Leave Salem General Leav
ing the Salem General hospital
over the week-end with recently
born infants were Mrs. F. Don
Thompson and son, 355 Union;
Mrs. Earl Jenks and son, Rt. 3,
Box 723-J; Mrs. Thomas Grieve
and daughter, 2321 Fairgrounds;
Mrs. Harold Gilbert and daugh
ter, Aumsville Rt. 1; Mrs. Clar
ence Barnes and daughter, Mar
ion; Mrs. Forrest Colling and
daughter, 4910 Bailey road and
Mrs. Raymond Meyers and
daughter, Gervais.
Babies Taken Home Leaving
over the week-end with infants
recently born at the Salem Me
morial hospital were Mrs. Tho
mas Wann and daughter. 1621
Cross and Mrs. Melvin Stinnett
and daughter, Stayton.
Townsend Clubs Central
Townsend club No. 6 will meet
Monday night at 259 Court street
and will have an open forum.
Townsend members and friends
are invited to a social program
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mahany, 345 South 18th street.
Anaconda Prexy Dies
Butte, Mont., Nov. 14 () J.
R. Hobbms, president of the
Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany, died of a heart attack here
today. He was stricken while at
lunch with officials of the com
pany. Hobbins and other New
York officials of the company
arrived here Friday on a routine
inspection tour.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
J. C. Mitchell V Marry and Zoe Fran
ce Reed, euto-pedeatrtan damage caae
arowlnc out of an accident Dec. 17.
1147, In Ult 800 block on South Commer
cial atreet, scheduled for trial Monday be
fore a Jury In Judge Georae Duncan',
court aettled out of court.
State va William Harver Haklnj. on
trial before a jury and Judxe Rex Kim
mell. Defendant charaed with larceny
of Shlplap lumber' from Industrial Sup
ply company.
Olorla v Ernet Carbon, default of
defendant entered.
Southern Pacific company v George H,
Flan, public utllltlM commlMloner de
fense motion to amice denied.
Ella Wllma Key. admlnlxtritilx. v
Herman P. Free and Edward V. Duman,
defense motion to strike denied.
Cummlna Uachlne Works vi Clarence
B. Feller and others, answer asks that
plaintiff be required to accept 1310 In
full satisfaction of cause of action.
Vesta va Delbert C. Martin, divorce com
plaint alleles cruel and Inhuman treat
ment, asks custody of a son and i0 a
month for support, 15000 lump sum ali
mony, and division of property. Mimed
September 1, 1037. at Walla Walla. Wash.
Probate Court
Mrs. Orace Olson conservatorshlo. an.
nual account of Pioneer Ttust company,
conservator.
Haryey O. Taylor estate, demurrer of
state treats urer to petition for redete--mlnatlon
of Inherltanace tax overrule
and treasurer given 10 days to further
plead.
District Court
Non support: Ralph
tinned, bail I W0.
MeCauler. con-
Am ult and battery: IVlbert Martin,
continued for plea, ball tJiO.
Police Court
Reckless driving: Johnnie F. Paulon,
route 1, fined 125. Mauf Bulla, Oreion
state hospital, fined 135.
Tlle a? turn, earning
Bitch, Marlon, Is.
accident; Anna
Carrying concealed weapons: Robert
Otto Mickel. pleaded tulHy. continued,
ball 1350.
Drltlni undr the Influence .f Into,
katloi liquor: Robert Otto Mlekel. plea-lei
Innocent, ball t?M: Phare B. Churca
man, 3 E, pleaded Innocent, held.
Marriage Liceniei
Verle Arnold Klempe, 11. farmer,
rout 1, and Patrkia, Jean Amlth, II,
atenot rapher, Salem.
Rnr L. Wejt, 10. truck drleer. and Alio.
H. Perrln. 30, at home, both aalem.
Jack E Oourlfr, 31. lumber mill work
er. ForAter. and Bett, Taylor, II. at
home. Sweet Home.
Clirenoe Hi, he,. 33. eenrlco atatlon tt.
tendant. and Bevarlr Bhaff. II. tud,at,
both Ba!m.
Paul J. Tatlman. la. toiior Bnvtn.
I, . and Viont I. York, II, awrttarr,
Boue, Idaho
Humphrey, who has made a
study of the institutions, spoke
briefly and then turned the
meeting into a qucstion-and-an
swer session. The discussion.
both adverse criticism and de-
fense, was on the constructive
side.
Humphrey stressed the theme
that is the objective of the Sun
day evening forum interest of
Christian citizens in public and
social affairs.
Relative to the prison he said
the physical plant has been
much improved, but thai the
general situation is still not good
and that improvements are need
ed in personnel and methods.
Need of a prison physician and
dentist and a full-time chaplain
was stressed. Humphrey said
that "one of the most abomin
able things are the solitary con
finement cells where prisoners
can be kept as long as a year,
while in most prisons there is a
30-day limit."
He said the warden and the
deputy warden avoid showing
visitors the solitary confinement
cells.
He cited the Brownlce case in
which a prisoner died allegedly
because of neglect after he had
slashed his wrists, and said he
thought the recommendations of
the state board of control, after
investigation of the case, would
be made public in a few days.
Another criticism of the pris
on was that there is no actual
segregation of first offenders
from old-timers.
Nearly all the state institu
tions were covered in Hum
phrey's comments and by those
who asked questions. Among
those participating were Mrs.
Katharyn Loaiza, superinten
dent of Hillcrest School for
Girls; Miss Eleanor Stephens,
state librarian, who told of co
operation from the prison and
other institutions in distribution
of books; the Protestant chap
lain of the prison, and many
others.
Humphreys said that interest
cd groups should visit the insti
tutions often and that "all of us
should be continually alert, that
bad conditions be remedied."
STOCKS
By the Aiioc l a ted Pr-aa
American Can
Am Paw ft Lt
Am Tel Tel
Anaconda
.148'
. 23
,. 21'4
,. ?4',i
BendU Aviation
Btth Bteel
Boelnf Airplane
Calif Packing
Canadian Paclflo ......
Caae J I "
Caterpillar ..."
Chrysler
Com with A Sou
Cone Vultee ..'."."...."
Continental Can
:rown Zellerbach
Curtlis Wrlfht
Douflae Aircraft
Dupont de Nem
Oeneral Electrle
Oeneral Pood
, 10 i
. 60
. 3h'4
. 45 -n
. 70 H
. 40
. 27'i
. bl -i
. 411 S
. V't
. ar:
.
. 15
. 31H
. 10
. 1S
. I3-,
. 32 'i
,1024
, IT
. l?a
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Oeneral Motora
Goodyear Tire
fnl Harveater
Inl Paper
Rennecott
Llbby MrN A L
Lonf Bell 'A"
Montomery Ward
Naih Keivinator
Nat Dairy
NT Central
Northern Parlfle
Pee Am FUh
Pa Oat it Elee
Pa Tel At Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Raynnler
Rayonter Pfd
Reynntda Metal
Richfield
Rafeway fltoree ,.........
Reara Roebuck ,,...
Bnuthern Parlfle
. 37N
ntenderd OH Co.
Rtudebaker Corp 3J
Bunahlne Mining lo1
Tranaam erica 11
Union Oil Cal 27'.
union Pacific ,
United Airlines
::::::::
U 8 Bteel 34',
warner Broi Pl n
Wool worth 49'
Serving Salem
ond
Vicinity
For 21 Years
M
Funeral Service
Within the Meani of
Everyone
VlrfU T. Oeldea
VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CO.
MORTUARY
605 S. Commercial Ph. 42257
Favor Musgrave
For Council
It appeared Monday that Wal
ter Musgrave, legislated out of
office as mayor of West Salem
by the merger of that city with
Salem, would be the choice to
represent the new Ward 8 on the
city council.
The alderman will be chosen
by the present seven members
and Mayor Elfstrom Monday
night, and immediately after the
balloting the new member will
take his place and sit the re
mainder of the meeting as a reg
ular member.
According to plan the councils
of Salem and West Salem to-
gether with officers of the two
cities will meet at dinner at the
West Salem City hall at 6 p.m.
Then in a ceremony the charter
of West Salem will be surren
dered by Mayor Musgrave to
Mayor Elfstrom, and an infornvil
election of the new alderman
will take place. His official el
ection will take place after the
council returns to Salem City
hall.
Most Steel
(Continued from Pace 1)
Chine had called such a meet
ing last Thursday but Lewis fail-
ea to snow up, claiming nc"jLavinij Penniman, plaved by
too busy getting the miners back Justine Johnston, provided com
into the pits after their 52-day ledy relicf wnile anothcr aunt
siriKe. lmng aiiKruy chiiiuiicu
all further plans for mine meet
ings but it was reported that he
was ready once again to make an
attempt at a coal peace.
Less than 20,000 men were
still on strike in the steel indus
try and most of those were ex
pected to return to work in a
matter of days.
The latest firm to make peace
with the CIO Steelworkers was
the Wheeling Steel Corp. which
signed yesterday on the basis of
the Bethlehem Steel Corp. agree
ment which set the pattern for
the industry. Wheeling's 50,000
employes returned to work to
day. Team to Jefferson The first
degree team of Chemeketa
lodge No. 1, IOOF, will go to
Jefferson Thursday to confer the
first degree on a candidate for
Santiam lodge No. 27. Degree
Captain R. L. Applegate is de
veloping a traveling first de
gree team, and will accept invi
tations to confer the first degree
at any lodge. On the evening of
November 16 Chemeketa lodge
will confer the third degree on a
class of four candidates from
Gervais lodge No. 121.
Dr. Gregg to Eugene Dr.
Robert D. Gregg, dean of thc
college of liberal arts of Willam
ette university will attend thc
second annual conference of
higher education to be held on
the University of Oregon cam
pus Wednesday. Dr. John Dale
Russell, who is with the U S
office of education, will lead dis
cussions on two topics: "Prob
lems of Accreditation at the Col
lege and University Level," and
"A National Scholarship Prob
lem.
Loses Purse Miss Mary Mul
la, Griffith nursing home, has
reported to the sheriff's office a
purse was stolen from her while
she was at an inn on Fairgrounds
road. It contained $100 in cash
and a number of papers of value
to her.
Registrar Named Evelyn L.
Fowler, 1285 McKonlcy street,
Woodburn, has been named a
registrar for voters by County
Clerk Harlan A. Judd.
Have Stolen Car Report to
the sheriff's office stated that
three juveniles said to be from
the industrial school at Vancou
ver, Wash., had been picked up
by slate police in Harney county
in possession of a car belonging
to Alfred Klein, Salem. War
rants have been issued out of
district court here for their re
turn to Salem as Vancouver au
thorities were reported as say
ing they wouldn't go to Harney
county to pick them up.
Hay Stolen Earl Murray has
reported to the Sheriff's office
that at least four bales of hny
belonging to thc Salem Saddle
club have been stolen from a
barn at the state fair grounds.
Hearing Continued Petition
seeking extension of Brown ave
nue east of Salem to the Silver
ton road In the Middle Grove
area has been continued by thc
county court to next Monday
for further consideration.
License Approved The coun
ty court has approved a beer li
cense for Ed and Osa B. Burk
hart, 3635 Sunnyvlcw avenue.
raw... t
LA U
Bella Nile, Bran
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
First Playground Equipment
Drama Offered by 20-30
By EILEEN SCOTT ROSS
"The Heiress," first of three Broadway plays comprising Sa
lem's civic drama festival, played Saturday night to an audience
that filled most of the Salem high school auditorium.
Sponsored by the 20-30 club, this enterprise is helping raise
funds for a city playground equipment drive.
The cast of the Civic Drama
Guild of New York, which pre
sented the play here, is compos
ed of Actors Equity players. The
Victorian set was the main con
necting link bctkecn "The Heir
ess," by Ruth and Augustus)
Goetz, and "W ashingtoni
O ' I ,1 I I 1 I ..I
oquaic, inc iiuvi-i uy ntnrj
J"mf 'rom whicn thc P1 was;
adapted.
Elizabeth Lawrence handled
the role of Catherine Sloper, the
heiress who grows up in thc
course of thc play's action. In
contrast to the static characters
who supported her. Miss Lawr
ence made the emotional devel
opment of the central figure con
vincing. She was notable, too.
for her capable minimizing oLtotai of 17 hops wcre made by
u.c .ipn, u sraiuivs we men: Four for 4.1 hours in
which changed from awkward to the SXB, and 13 for a total of
dignified as the action pro-i5.a hours in the SNJs. To date
Bressed. 134 pilots have been checked in
As the stern father, Herbert' for nvjng at the facility.
Voland built up a tense mood of The three planes making the
antagonism between himself and! trip to Seattle Sunday carried
ins uauKiHi-r wnic-ii muea mus
Lawrence in her interpretation
Catherine's fluttery aunt, Mrs.
was played by Claire Edmonds.
Edmund Jordan was cast as Mor
ris Townsend, Catherine's weak
and mercenary suitor.
Continuing the scries, 20-30
brings to Salem "Fair and Warm
er" March 5 and "Peg o' My
Heart," April 25.
Salem C of C
(Continued frorr Page It
Brown Is a native of Sand
Point, Idaho, where he was
born in 1903. He was for 24
years with the Union Oil com
pany, and came to Salem as Wil
lamette valley manager for the
company in 1933, remaining un
til 1942. From 1942 to 1945 he
was the company's manager in
Spokane, and in the latter year
resigned and returned to Salem
to go into business for himself
In accepting the office Brown
paid tribute to Roy Harland for
year of accomplishment by the
chamber. Harland announced
that the old and the new boards
would have a joint meeting
Tuesday night, Nov. 22.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, November 14
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Salem post No. 13S, American le
gion.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit, at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve Training center.
369th engineers and 409th quar
termasters. Army Reserves, at Army
Reserve quonset huts.
Marion post NO. el, vr-w, at
VFW hall.
Wednesday, November 16
929th field artillery battalion.
army reserve, at army reserve quon
set huts.
318th replacement depot, army
reserves, at army reserve quonset
huts.
Meeting of reservist of all
branches of the armed forces, both
officers and men. at naval and ma
rine corps reserve training center,
with Vice Adm. Thomas L. Gatch
as the siieaker. All reservist in
vited. AVAU host unit.
Griffin on Sulsan
One of the crew members on the
seaplane tender USS Suisan is a
Salem man, Engineman 3c Frank
R. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Griffin of route . Griffin's
wife also makes her home in Sa
lem living at 340 South 14th street.
The Suisan recently left Mare
Island Naval shipyard and after a
short shakedown cruise will oper
ate with the Pacific fleet.
BILLS RE-STYLED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
See Personal's "YES MAN"
r n aii rwi
C. R. Allen
Let him try and arrange a loan to pay Manager
all your bills and reduce your monthly payments to much
less than you are now paying. Sometimes he can reduce
your payments almost in half with Personal's Smaller
Payment Plan.
Loans up to $300 on Salary Furniture
I p to $300 on Auto
lj tot ttmnnin
518 State St.
Monday, Nov. 14, 1949 5
13 Pilots Fly
At Air Facility
Pla (!, cal HJ,1 II.
Facility spent a total of 20 hours
in thc air during the past week-
end witn pilo(s from (he vol.
unteer reserves getting in flying
time.
One SNB and one SNJ were
grounded Sunday awaiting parts
from Seattle for repairs and
three of the planes made a cross
country hop to Seattle.
During me two-day period a
six men and were led hv l.t.
(j.g.) Glenn Fravel. Others mak
ing the trip were Ens. Cecil Dill,
Ens. Lloyd Griffith, Ens. Wil
liam F. Moynihan, Lt. (j.g.)
George W. Blair and Chief E. B.
Fisher, who is one of the station
keepers at the facility.
Court to Pass
(Continued from Paee 11
The court's decision to look
into the rights of those convict
ed and held by American author
ities stems from a decision by
the U.S.. court of appeals here.
That court held that not only
tne oermans involved in the
case before it. but anyone else
tried and held by American au
thorities has the right to apply
for writs of habeas corpus in the
United States.
Circuit Court Decision
Such writs require that the
person being held must be
brought before a court so the
judge can determine whether he
is being unjustly imprisoned.
The justice department ap
pealed the decision, contending
that the constitution gives no
such right to enemy aliens lo
cated in enemy territory.
Co-op Will Meet The Pacific
Supply coop e r a 1 1 v e , Marion
County Farmers Union Oil com
pany and the Mt. Angel Farmers
Union warehouse will hold a
joint cooperative meeting at the
American Legion hall in Mt. An
gel Tuesday night. Preferred
stock issues and the importance
of the Pacific Supply to other
cooperatives will be explained.
WHAT IS
Unitarianism?
Liberal Religion Founded On
1. Individual freedom of be
lief 2. Religion based on truth
not superstition or
theological dogma
3. Democratic process In
human relations
4. Universal Brotherhood of
man.
5. A united world commun
ity Religion must conform to facts
UNITARIAN
RELIGION
is intelligent religion
It founded Harvard Divinty
School
A Unitarian Fellowship it
being developed in Salem,
7:30 p.m., Sunday, Novem
ber 20, YWCA.
rwar ara:
mi to far rtr
FINANCE CO.
fh. 22464