Local Paragraphs
Goes to Bend Sheriff Claude Building Bridge
tilcCaully, Deschutes county, hai bridge crew has
The county
started con-
(picked up Edgar Allen Poole ar-lstruction work on a replacement
rested here on a cnarge oz car
theft at Bend.
Real Estate Firm Files Eure
ka Acres, Silverton real estate
firm, has filed articles of incor
poration with the county clerk
here with a capital stock of $15,
000 and incorporators listed as
Errol W. Ross, Clinton H. Wel
by and Carl B. Anderson.
Cattle Club to Meet The Ma
rlon county Jersey Cattle club
will meet Sunday at ENA hail
on Salem-St. Paul highway
three miles north of Keizer and
a quarter of a mile south of
Quinaby junction. Tom Ohlson,
milk administrator, will give a
talk in the afternoon with dis
cussion of the Oregon milk pro
gram. Snack Shop Change May-
nard H. and Audrey C. Neff, Sil
verton, have filed certificate of
assumed business name for
Neff s Snack Shop, Silverton,
with the county clerk and notice
of retirement from Klavohn's
Snack shop was filed by Leslie
J. and Hazel M. Klavohn.
Bridge near union school on
market road 70. This replaces an
obsolete structure.
Animal Report Given Report
filed with the county court
shows that during October Vic
tor Howard, county predatory
animal trapper for Marion coun
ty, killed 20 foxes, 6 racoons
and 11 skunks.
Bergman Edits Magazine
Fric Bergman, former editor of
the Willamette Collegian,, has
taken over the editorship of the
official monthly publication of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in Oregon. The publication of
fice will be with Ethan Grant,
editor of Oregon Tavern News,
3704 State street.
Retire from Cafe Notice has
been filed with the county clerk
by John and Ilene Lahaie retir
ing the assumed business name
of Gates Cafe.
4 - S ' 1 ' t iS i
Meat Dealer Listed Bob
Stanley Meats at Your Door is
T gaumed business name filed
with the county clerk by Bob
Stanley, retail meat dealer, route
7, Salem.
Communicable Disease A
tingle instance of poliomyelitis
was reported in Salem during
the week ending November 12
by the Marion county depart
ment of health. Other cases of
communicable disease during
the period over the entire coun
ty included two each of impetigo
and infectious mononucleosis
and one each of measles, menin
gitis, mumps, virus pneumonia
and ringworm. Sixty-five per
cent of the country's physicians
reported.
Fire Department Dance The
Keizer fire department will give
a dance Friday night of this
week at the North Salem Roller
Rink. The department expects
to make the dance an annual
affair.
Final Chest Meeting The fi
nal conference of directors, lead
ers and workers of the 1949
Community Chest will be held
at 6 o'clock Wednesday night at
the YMCA. Reservations for the
dinner meeting should be made
through the community chest of
fice. At that time all cards that
are out should be turned into the
organization. Subscriptions to
the fund total slightly in excess
To Call Bids on
Sewer Fixtures
Authority was granted by the
city council Monday night for
a call for bids on gates and some
other fixtures at the location of
of the $93,000 mark as compared 1 the future sewage disposal plant.
with a goal of $105,000.
PTA Meeting Walter Dry
and a corps of assistants from
the state school for the blind,
will provide the program for
Tuesday night's meeting of En-
glewood PTA.
Erg Prices lipped Top grades
of eggs were listed from I to 2
cents higher here, Tuesday. The
higher prices here followed si
milar changes in Portland. Buy
ing prices are now listed at: Ex
tra large AA, 55 cents, a two-
cent boost; large AA, 54 cents; 'will cause the sewage to be car-
Rotary Governor C h a r 1 e s
Cooley, district governor for
Rotary, will appear before mem
bers of the Salem Rotary club
during their luncheon Wednes
day noon.
Geological Society Meeting
Ford E. Wilson of Portland, pho
tographer for the northwest
division, corps of engineers, will
be guest speaker at the lecture
meeting of the Salem Geologi
cal Society meeting at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night in Collins hall,
Willamette university campus.
His subject, "A Geologist's Va
cation in Colorado" will be Il
lustrated. He will also have a
display of minerals.
To Meet Wednesday The
Polk County Federation of Ru
ral Women's clubs is meeting
Wednesday at Monmouth In the
IOOF hall. Sessions begin at 10
a. m. with a business meeting
nd club reports. Miss Joy Hills
of Salem is to speak at 11 a.m
The luncheon will be at noon
with the Highland Women's club
members as hostesses. Dr. Ste
wart of the Polk county health
association will be the afternoon
speaker and pictures will be
shown on health work. All in
terested women are invited to
attend the meeting.
Fined Merle DeGeer, route 1
was fined $50 in police court
Tuesday on disorderly conduct
charges growing out of property
destruction at the Minnie Stcn
berg residence at 114 5 East
Rural.
Maleekl Overlooked Gene
Malecki the Salem promotion
expert who managed to arrange
for a trip to Turkey by giving
way Thanksgiving birds to gov
ernors and presidents had
something to think about today.
During a conversation about his
forthcoming trip to the Middle
East, Malecki remembered that
he had missed becoming the re
cipient of a bird despite the fact
that he has arranged to give
way well over 50 turkeya.
large A from 51-56 cents; medi
um AA, 43 cents; medium A,
41-44 cents; pullets, 32-38 cents.
All other produce remained un
changed in the Tuesday listings
here.
Progress Is being made rapid
ly with the interceptor sewer
that will terminate at the dis
posal plant, but which will
empty into the river until the
plant is built, and which will al
ways have an emergency outlet
into the river.
At about the point where the
large pipe line passes the plant
will be a large chamber con
taining pumps that force sewage
into the mam plant. Between
the chamber and the line are
the gates, which when closed
Grain Elevator Crashes This photo was taken at the
Instant a 80-foot grain elevator (center) crashed into its neigh
bor at Wichita Falls, Tex. Grain dust is pouring out the
top of the collapsing storage bin while wheat and dust spill
out the bottom. A few seconds later, the left elevator, which
was empty, also fell. Crash spilled 24,000 bushels of wheat
over a 10,000-foot-square area. Workmen heard rivets
popping, cleared area before crash. AP Wirephoto)
Cooking Club Meets Mem
bers of the 4-H club cooking III
will meet Wednesday evening at
the home of the leader, Mrs. G.
Sirtdall, in the Hayesville com
munity. She will be assisted by
Mrs. A. Struffler. A table set
ting demonstration wilt be given
by Janice Siddail and Jack
Stryffler with Bob Brown and
Janet Siddail as judges. Mrs. E.
Zahara and Mrs. R, Tuera will
be guests for the evening.
Busy Club Night Friday
night will be a "big" night in
the Sunnyside community. The
community club wilt hold its
regular meeting at that time
while the Friendly Neighbor
club of Illahee and the Friendly
Hour club of Sunnyside are
holding a bazaar.
Starting Stayton Shop Jul
ian Kinler, who was with the
Keith Brown Lumber and supply
company here, has leased the
former Clarke Batt factory site
at Stayton and plans to open a
general millwork and cabinet
shop. Kinler Is a nephew of Mrs,
Walter Frey and Mrs. Ward Ing
lis, both of Stayton, and makes
his home at the Frey residence.
Club Wilt Nominate The Sa
lem 20-30 club will hold nom
ination of officers at its dinner
meeting Tuesday night, Al W.
Loucks, Salem businessman and
candidate for mayor, will speak.
The program is under the ar
rangement of John Campbell.
ried to the river. Other gates
shut off the flow to the river
and divert sewage to the plant.
The estimated cost of the
equipment for which bids will
be asked is something in excess
of $5000.
Immediate construction of this
part of the plant is necessary
because some lateral sewers are
soon to be cut into the inter
ceptor sewer.
To Attend Conference Four
Willamette university students
will be in Urbana, Hi., December
31 where they will attend the
fourth national Methodist stu
dent conference. The group will
include Rose Marie Wilhoit,
Portland; Stan Aschenbrenner,
Spokane-,' Phillip Shaw, Camas,
Wash., and Evelyn Bolliger,
Portland. Topic for discussion
will be "The Christian Use of
Power in Secular World." Dr.
Harry Rudin of Yale, Chancel
lor Robert M. Hutchins of Chi
cago university, Bishop G.
Bromley Oxnam of the Meth
odist church and Dean Harold
Boslcy of Duke university will
be among the speakers at the
conference.
Fog Disrupts
Airline Service
Portland, Ore., Nov. 15 SIB
Dense fog today disrupted or
slowed air, ship and automobile
traffic in Oregon and parts of
Washington.
The Civil Aeronautics admin
istration said air schedules for
Western, Northwest and United
Air Lines were snarled through
the night and forenoon by fog in
the Willamette valley, and along
stretches of the Columbia river.
Seattle and Seattie-Taeoma
airports remained open.
Shipping in the Columbia be
tween Vancouver, Wash., and
Longview was tied up momen
tarily, including the Delftyk,
Don Aurielo, Monroe Victory
and 3. H. Tuttie downstream
from the mouth of the Willam
ette. AU were due in Portland.
More night and early morn
ing fog is forecast through to
morrow for interior valley of
Oregon and western Washington.
Salem Man Injured Irwin W.
Geer, 56, of Salem, a passenger
in an automobile driven by his
son, Irwin Jr., received face lac
erations in a three-way automo
bile collision in Portland Sunday
night and was taken to a hospital
for treatment. The accident was
one of 104 reported to Portland
police over the week-end. Fog
and rain contributed to the great
number said by police to ex
ceed the average Christmas holi
day period.
PGE Seek Extensions A peti
tion to the county court from
the Portland General Electric
company asking permission to
put pole lines along certain
streets north of Salem indicates
the pole crew will work all day
at the job, at least The petition
asks first for permission to place
a pole line along the north aide
of Evening street between
Brooks avenue and Noon streets
Then to extend a line along the
north side of Morning street be
tween Brooks avenue and Noon
street and then along Noon street
from Morning street to the north
line of the Hicks-Jones addition.
Tree to Glow
For Christmas
Bright many colored light
will glisten on the live Christ
mas tree on the courthouse lawni
again this year.
This was decided by members
of the Salem Cherrians at their
Monday night meeting at the
Golden Pheasant and appointed
to the committee to have charge
of the lighting of the tree were
Fred Starrett, chairman, Douglas
Yeater, Judson Bressler and
Marty Boeseh.
During the Monday night
meeting the Cherrians set Mon
day, January 9, as the date fori
the annual Cherrian banquet
Named to the committee to plan
the banquet were Paul Hale, Joe;
Randall, and B. M. Donaldson.
The new king bing and coun
cil of nobles is to be nominated:
by the past five king bings, who
include Frank Chatas, Sidney
McNeil, W. W. Chadwick, Will
iam Dyer and Charles Claggett
Vince Rodakowski is to serve;
as chairman of the initiation
committee and on the commit
tee for the installation to be held
at the time of the banquet will
be Rex Kimmell, Dr. O. A. Ol
son, Kenneth Perry and William
Dyer.
Bank Stung for
$34,953 Checks
Th V. S. National bank of
Portland w ordered today to
pay $34,853 to school district No,
47 of Columbia county.
The supreme court said the
bank was responsible for the
money, which was embezzled by
the district clerk.
The clerk made out 116
checks and took the money or
his own purposes. The high
court said the sank should have
known the checks were not valid.
The district sued the bank to
recover the money. The opinion
by Justice J, O. Baiiy upheld
Circuit Judge Howard K, Zim
merman of Columbia county.
In another case, Mildred E.
Malila collected $7,500 damage
from Dr. P. L. Meacham, a den
tist. Both Hve Is Portland.
The dentist pulled two of her
teeth while the had trench
mouth. Her jaw became numb.
and the claimed the dentist
should have treated the trench
mouth before he pulled the
teeth.
She got her $7,500 damages In
the circuit court of Charles W.
Redding of Multnomah county,
but Judge Redding set aside the
verdict.
In today opinion by Chief
Justice Hall S. Lusk, the high
court ordered the verdict ts
stand.
Other decisions today:
Kr. 4 Mrs. Cfcsdc ft. 8tum V Ha-
1(t JUirr K. Bri. Ju-aie Crt . Wim-
?1U&U, ft Ro? sc. a ai?n M CI
iord. Ap&d fra$ Ltn eeustr. Suit
trmin& to feij ia& Opralaa Jasiir
j Capital Journal Salem, Or Tuesday, Ko, IS, 1349 S
LA.S PUBLIC ENEMY NO, 1
Is Mickey Cohen Ready
To Hit the Sawdust Trail?
I Angeles, Nov, 15 ts Is Los Angeles public enemy Ks. 1
ready to hit the sawdust trail?
Evangelist Billy Graham said he visited Mickey Ceheit at the
latter home Saturday sight biit the dapper gambler denies
ever having talked to him.
"I did my best ts kilt this
story." said the evangelist yea
terday. Mr. Ceneji doesn't want
this type of atory and neither;
do I. But It S sot a publicity
story, it 1 tn lory."
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Graham aid he paid the so
cial call' to invite Cohen to the
Christ for greater Los Angeles
revival. He discussed the matter
only after reports of such a
meeting were published.
Graham, now in the eight
week of a revival to a downtown ;
tent cathedral, asW he tpent some
time at Cohen SasBie.
"We had a very pleasant so
cial visit, the evangelist said.
"He served u oft drinks. 1
invited him to come down to the
tent He made as promises My
only interest is in bringing Mr.
Cohen influence to bear for the
cause of the Lord."
Said Cohen: "I don't know
what this is all about. A friend
talked to me about Billy Gra
ham a couple of week ago. But
I son t know mm I ve never
seen him and I've never talked
to him."
Graham, a modern day Billy
Sunday, ha attracted several
hundred thousand worshippers
hi eight-week-otd revival.
SJSth l)id artitttry battalion,
arssj er, at anny ressrst 4U$a
set ouis.
3 : .1 replacement epet, anssy
reser, at army reter uosact
Meeting of reatnrttU of all
r of the irrr.M topees, sots
oBice? and men, t savai sd ina
rm corps reserve ixsinii center.
w& . ,ce Adm, l ..o.t. L., a$c&
tht sneaker. AS reservist in
vites. AVAU host ustt.
Kereasber tt
Organised Naval Rf rve aurfac
iiiiit, a Naval and hfzmt Corp
Reserve Training tester.
-v.rn;. Oregon KaUg&sI Gird, a
KMrwocd post nq. mi, oneness
LioDn at Kinavood Aiser&aa L-
gssa tiui at west &&m.
SiitU volunteer Air Reserve train
ing smst at Ansy Seserve qaontet
sua.
misin siauen esmpiesseiu. Army
Beserves, at Army Hcserva Quonset
hui
Allies Agree
(Continued from Pase 1
Merqer Finished
fContmwd from Pssw !
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
t Hurrtl I. Mor9j, owfer far hnrti
DW!Ti6r tor df-rvdnt t thou cum
Irte L. TihT, Mtuc H?r rxl Jo-
epht& Tax ftdmtU tnd -ti-enfces.
Regular meeting Cannery Lo
cal 670 Wed Nov. 16. 8 p.m.,
hall No. 1, Labor Temple. Nomi
nation of officers. 273
Rummage. Extra good. Green
baum's Thurs., Nov. 17, 9:30 a.m.
273
Willamette Night A group of
four Willamette university men
will appear before the Men's
Council of the First Baptist
church Tuesday evening. Coach
Chester Stackhouse will discuss
Willamette from the athletic
angle; Mark Hatfield, Instructor
in political science "Missionaries
In Politics;' Travis Cross, direc
tor of Information. Willamette
In general, and Bbb Rhoads,
student, will perform few
feats of magic.
Social Wednesday The FOE !
ladies social club is meeting at
1 p.m. Wednesday at the Eagles
hall.
Special on coats, $37.S0. Open
until 7 p.m. At Lorman, 1109
Edgewatcr, West Salem. 274
Dance Wed. nite over Western
Auto, Dick Johnson Orchestra.
272
Rummage ale. Over Green
baum's. Wed. Nov. 16, 9 a.m.
Job Daughters. 272
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy. 229 N. Liberty. 272 ;
Don't throw away window :
shade rollers. Phone Reinhoidt
St Lewis, 2-3639 and have
them recovered at a worth while
saving. 272
Try our: Hot dogs 15c: pie
15c; big cup coffee 5c, at Has
kin't Carmelcrisp Shop, 335 N
High St. 274
Phoii 22408 Deiore 6 p.m. 11
vou miss your Capital Journal
Candy and food sale, Portland
Gas A Coke Co , Wed , Nov 16
Phon 22406 before 6 p.m. tf
you rmss vour Capital Journal
Auction tonite Glenwood. 272
Orwig s Market has young
fresh killed turkeya, 39; also
baby beef for locker, S7c. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 276
To settle estate must sell
dwg. at 1347 Fir St. b furnisn-
ings. Pioneer Trust Co. 1-3136
for detail. 272
IV current rata on your
saving. Salem Federal, S60
Stata St Salem' largest Saving
association
BORN
The Capital Journal Wtlcsmn
th Following Nfw CHIrcnr
MATTWOM T Mr. kivtf Urt Victor
Mttiuon, ff HuMxt-d, at th Wivx5&jrn
fcoxplttf. b9T. Not. 11 Mr. Mtttoo
to tht 4tutMtr of Mr, and Mn. KnuU P
toon, of Hubbard, and hu another too
tt.-XMOS Tfj Mr. and Mw. ft. O- R--m
SU Water. 8Urtrtm, at 9
aiatm Oencril hoapiui. a bor. Mot. 1.
WHrKLrr To Mr. and Mrt. Rlrtafd
MtTir, su K. Llbfriy, at the Salem
MamoriaJ hospital, trU Mot. 1.
AsTT-T Mr. and Mr.
ftr.r. Sat'flt. at trie SaMaft
toaiui, a tiri. Nor. 14.
ord
MtBortat
F.O.E. Auxiliary.
272'
Melody Night Rider Tuesday
nite, No-Name ballroom (for
merly Club Combo.) Admission
?3c, includes tax. 272
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2 v .jee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S Liberty Ph 3-4944
Ex tensive line of gi f U in
hardware, houseware, china &
sporting goods. Use our 10
layiway plan. Salem Hardware
Co., 120 N. Commercial.
Phone 224ff tx-fore 6pm
ou mist yuut CspiUi Jo una si
Martin a ra Round. SSTrc rem-
p'airtt 9 desertion. Married Octo&ar
ita, at x-eitfowonn, nu.
8t-t a Wi!!lm ?- HVn. on
trial before a iatf in Jui Rex Kimmell'
court, diMftiMed by court after tX rest
ed ae-faa of lac ol eviurnre. raits
dant charted irith theft et Ism&er.
S. P. Mathen r and Lett!
Siuhr, decree dixmlMiTt-r eonjpiirii and
deEifirij tiaim for tSS8 SaiRe and
Mipiiiaiiort for restraint on part of defen
durtx dlsmlAned etcept oond of tiftiH) fur-
Tiii4 bf piariRtiff it to ittin tinui
cU art eared for.
3. C. Mitchell a. P. rd Fran.
ce Hfld. dutnUued on OsuUidn with
preiadict uimit fiatntiii ana vstnoyi
Sane? 3ean
order entered.
i iatne JtrntU, default
WITHtm and Mthid Iwta -Beer ft.
and JciiHt T. Green. Gtaric v rjt
CrJsi end John McMtne rx Omme
Mansfa-rtttrtnt compmnv, aupJifJMiQO '
triai fd la ooch sdiTaai cut.
Polio on Decline
In Salem Area
Health department record in
dicate that poiiomyeliti to on
a decline in Salem and Marion
county, says a report by Dr. W.
J. Stone, public health oJHcer,
which included in the monthly
report of City Manager 1, L.
Franzen.
No new case of polio were re
ported between October 25 and
November 8, the report says,
The incidence rate ot the
disease in our area," say Dr.
Stone, "novf resemble the na
tional trend which U down
ward."
The report mention that the
United States public health serv
ice made a survey of rat breed
ing places in Salem. It was
found that the rat situation in
the city was not serious, but that
program of ratproofing would
be advisable. A man wiil be as
signed to this area in a leaching
capacity for a period &f four to
five monihs to assist m the program.
The report states that a ersp
pied children clinic wiii be
held at the First Congregational
church November 17 and 18. Se
lected crippled children from
the area will attend.
Ifartaas rrhM Mf. 3rn4m
Chtm&tr. motion ts k eotftsicint msr
Tnrl'.tjri tran Work TrHt a.
IDEAL GIFTS of Bleached
and Graded No. t Oregon Wal
nuts and Filberts are now avail
able in 5 and 10-lb burlap bags
for shipping at Salem Nut Grow
er Cooperative, 2828 Cherry
avenue. Phone 3-35SS. Z83
Good clean rummage Not.
15th and 18th, Cooked food talc
Nov, IS. Bush school basement.
Bush Mothers club. 271
Exclusive presentation, bnper
lU wallpaper R L Elistrom Co.
Phone 224U6 oeiora p.m. If
vou mil your Capital journal.
Johns-Manvilla- shingle ap
plied by MathU Brat , 184 S
Com ! Free estimate Ph 34642
Probst Court
4 The allies have agreed ts
allow Germany to set up trade
consulates in foreign countries
5 The western power have
agreed to a certain relaxation of
dismantling of former German
war mdutry.
Lead to Complete Bait
Explaining the decision en
dismantling, Adenauer said that
the three western foreign minis
ters had agreed to slow down dis
mantling of certain synthetic
gasoline plants and steel factor
ies pending further discussion
between the German govern
ment and the allied high com
mission.
Adenauer said that he believ
ed these discussions might ul
timately lead ts a complete halt
in dismantling, or to a big
change in the dismantling plan,
Adenauer also said that the
allies had refused to atop dis
mantling of former major arma
ment industries.
In exchange for allied con
cessions, Adenauer said that the
German government is ready to;
I Enter the Ruhr author
ity and acknowledge the Suhr
statute that will keep control
of the Ruhr big steel and coal
industries.
3 "Cooperate closely" with
the allied security board.
3 Allow foreign investments
la German Industrial enterpris
es. He did sot say what per
centage of foreign Interest the
German government would permit.
4 To take part as soon ss
possible" in the economic union
of the Benelux countries.
Air Fore Mas Her
Spending two weeta leave in Sa
m U, Pit, Hubert Qrasner, Salem
Air F-src man, who k sBiUnj mlih
his mother. Mrs. Bersthy Dresner
of 196S Broadway street Bresstr,
termer Capital Journal employe,
eaastea in sn Air snrs&ga
the 8ft.m r?cru;un$ s'.auon April
Force Base, Ssa Antmis, Texas,
he it wsridng with a pnyeheisgiesi
testing ssuadron at ttmt base. K
mum to Texas next Hsnday,
The surrendered charter had
on its front cover the signatures
of Mayor Musgrave and his aix
csuncilmen. Earl C. Burk, A N.
Copenhaver, Chester O. Doug
las, W C. Heise, C. A. Suat, and
Lawrence F. Sheridan.
Below their names was writ
ten "Merged in the Common In
terest." Mayor Elfstrom said
the charter would be framed
and hung in ttse council cham
ber.
The meeting was turned into a
caucus, and a letter waa read,!
addressed to the Salem mayor;
and council, and signed by all
six West Salem councilmen, ask
ing that Mayor Musgrave be
chosen the alderman for Ward
8. Alderman Howard Maple
moved that the letter be adopt
ed. It was done.
Musgrave said he had net
sought the office, or discussed
it with Mayor Elfstrom or any
one else.
After returning to the coun
cil chamber In Salem City hail
the council deviated from the
regular order sf business. The
mayor's proclamation of results
of the November election. Includ
ing the merger vote, wa read.
The ordinance bill creating!
Ward 8 wa put on final pass
age. Use letter of the West
Salem councilmen was read
again, and Musgrave wa offi
cially elected. He and Elfstrom
shook hands, and Musgrave was
sworn m by City Attorney Chris
KewiU. It was all without a
dissenting vote.
Plan Of f-Sf reel
(Continued from P-r? 1
Many Seek Jobs of
Christmas Mailing
A rush of applications by men
who would assist m the hand
ling of mail during the Christ
mas rush was experienced at the
Salem postoffiee Tuesday morn
ing.
Postmaster Albert C. Grass
announced that he expected to
use 75 or more as assistant car
riers and clerks and by mid
forenoon approximately 50 ap
plicants had been processed. At
Lewis Given
fOmtimied fmm Faee 11
Mtiit A. Morrt MMU t!3M 1 tWK.
Mildred S. Tuftmt nttB4 u iflmin.ffri-
wa.
C!tr!t e. Sihiu'M Fm' e-
fwat f Ofctr! X. Jshiwln. tm-,&tt-
trttor. tlntl aortas DisM it.
Frtnk MtCy tt. flfi! fttcewtt of
DciB&r 11.
ifit 111 atmi t Ssr Anatttan Ft4 i.
Nlftv S. 9rkiiu iirjMhf. IV
rtr TrsM fompidt. tff-s, 4tftgiam4
M( tell crltm itit teptt.
t Tam7 order ftpsrvr.
PeVtc Court
mtfdrlr tm!iirl ikqhi, reott
1, iittfi 114 s&4 (!rsaM.
Moffiaq Licantat
Olftw w. wiicrts, it. ltejew f.
cltltKi. Xjvti t. Rim. a, uttui.
alh H 0tt, 1. mm t4 Srtrr
Iv, NiUofj, 31, ttoekeper, bo us lut.
loe.
3m V;iw, JI. tronr. 4 Ulllaa
McOFf. Sf, SMif. oUi ftt.rm
Cliffrd S trnwttf. St. i?immtt
JEI Q. 0n. , hiil. mh
liriiM.
X Srti Ktfttor. SI. tumtt 9S
t&ttlt Aata, IS, WUlittf, IKK ac.ka.
Welly Hopkins, general coun
sel to the union, made the pay
ment to Harry M. Hull, clerk
of the U.S. district court !
Hopkins remarked that the!
fine is "probably the biggest ever!
paid by a defendant in the fed-!
eral courts certainly the big
gest ever paid by a labor union."
On last Monday, the supreme
court declined ts hear an appeal)
oy Lewis and tne union tromf
the fines imposed by Judge T.)
Aian Goidsborassgh. 1
Last Previous Bout
Goidsborough was the Judge
in another, earlier rase which
brought fines of $710.00 against)
Plans for the new office build
ing in Portland will be complet
ed by February 1, iSSO in the
opinion sf Morton H. Caine, a
member sf the architectural
fsrsi sf Dougan, Helms and
Came. The architect said that
thus the contract for the con
struction of the isew $2,500,000
bttiiding in Portland could foe
let by April i.
Approval was gives by the
board to a sew assessment
against state department: for ihs
state restoration fund. Soy Mills,
secretary sf the board, said that
the valuation of state building
and property baa increased from
$58 millions ss July I, 1948, to
$Tt million si of July 1, 194S,
With the new assessment collec
tions plus a balance of approxi
mately $100,000 tht fund will
total $303,000, Mills said.
Fire Lea Claims raid
Two fire loss claims were or
dered paid from the restoration
fans', $507? to cover damage by
a fire on October IS is the laun
dry at the penitentiary and $700
for damage to a boiler house at
Adair Village m October IS.
The village is used to house stu
dents from Oregon state college.
The board authorised payment
of $3308.05 due Rowland Plumb
ing and Heating company for
work performed to October on
the new boiler plant at ih
Woodburn Boys school and $1,
3SS.31 to th Empire Construc
tion company oa the sewer lin
between Fairview and HUlcrest
schoois.
Purchases made by the state
purchasing department during
the fiscal year ending July 1,
1949 totaled SiMH.tSS .78, ac
cording to a report submitted to
the board by Mills,
Russia Told
Continued ftxan Fss 15
Parallel notes are being drliv
pred by Trtna and the United
Kingdom, the state department
announced.
Outer rth sf Belgrade Meet
Dr. Smith Off en
Extensive Tour
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, presi
dent of Willamette univerwty,
will leave late this afternoon or
early Wednesday for an exten
sive tour in connection with pro-
fessional duties.
As a member of the board of
directors of the Association of
American Colleges, Dr. Smith
will go to the national capital
for a conference November 22
and 23. He wilt then represent
Willamette at the national inter-
fraternity conference in Wash-1
ingion, D. C.
Dr. Smith will be in Philadel
phia November 28 and 28 to at
tend a special meeting of the
committee on education of the
Methodist church. No definite
time ha been announced for his
return to the campu.
that time the iobbv of the Bosth,. ., .s,. ; ,.. ji, ; "he new action i an out-
office still contained many oth-iobt,yin!E a tp Use-strike ordpr. jSwh of Ite 1948 tatntional
ers waiting jneir turns to be in- go two bouis with Goidsborough ; .
ierviewed. i - , r .. . t ,t -'-
- tntt t 9 lo orio
Of the fmes paid today $20,060 , ? ,
was for contempt by Lrwis per-K"" . T . , AT"
sonaily and $1,400,000 for eon-if"0"' Br,!,lm !5d Aufr'- a
terviewed.
It is improbable that any of
the men will be hired before
December IS and wiil be retain
ed only as long aa the regular
staff i not able to handle the
excess of Christmas parcels and
letter mail. v
meeting at Bcigrade where Rus-
snd the Soviet bloc took con
trol and wrote new treaty for
tempt by the union. The whole
pmount wa paid by the UMW.
The union 194S convention au
thorizing payment of the fines
Cos Bans Tarns Five of gainst Lewis himself
the central Intersection at
Oceanlaxe are no longer avail
able to motorists in making
XT' turn, sccrding to action of
the city council. The turns are
at the intersection of the main
street with Qeeaniske, Raymond,
Summit, Broadway and Sunset
avenues. Th council i also hav
ing an ordinance prepared which
will provide for a city planning
commission.
the Sovjel-run control group.
neither Austria nor Germany is
represented, although they wer
the most important reparian
state before World War II.
The effect of th new action,
the federal courts here the Vh:iVh
trirt of Columbia government;:'"" n I t""" w
gets SO per cent, or $852,000 efj"" . V""i"
1 ... , T5 . i ..Will.
into the federal treasury.
Quick and easy dressing for
cole slaw is mad by adding slic
ed stuffed olives to sour cream
and seasoning with sslt, sugar,
relery seed, and cider vinegar.
The upper third of th stream
remain under control sf the
United State ss the occupying
sower in southern Grmay and
in Austria. The Soviet bloc
states control th lower two-
IBSWS.
Leave Salens Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memorial
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mr. Lefioy Burger,
2708 Hulsey, and daughter and
Mrs. Clyde Cook, Rt. t Box
172-C and son.
Tewnsend Club Cub No. 4
of the Townsend pennon srgan-
tiation wtli meet at the home of
F.. H. Earl. 2125 North Fourth Dunn and son, Monmouth rt. 2
ttreet at 7.30 Wednesday night. loo 113,
Mothers Are Horn Leaving
the Salem General hospital with
recently born infants are Mr
Carl Aerni and daughter, Jeffer
son rt. 1 and Mrs. Jame W
Your Whole Life Can Be Changed!
Would you like to meet people who hov changed theirs?
Vou ton meet them et the banquet
THURSDAY, NOVIMM 1?
Senator Hotel, 7:39 p.m.
CCT YOUR TICKETS NOW AT
THI METAPHYSICAL CINTW
tct N. Cottaga Faea t-tllt