Local Paragraphs
St. Louis Bazaar The St.
Louis parish will hold a bazaar
CT 1- i(U ;nnan Wa.
jng lerved from noon to 2:30
under the direction of Mrs. Clar
ence Grossman. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Lawrence Ferch
weiler and Mrs. Emma Leith.
Amusements for children and
adults will be provided during
the afternoon.
School Meeting Called Im
provement of facilities in the
district will be discussed at a
citizens' committee called for
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock by
the Rosedale grade school board.
The meeting, to be held at the
school, is open to all residents
of the district. Subjects slated
for discussion include proposed
consolidation, construction of a
new building or modernization
of the present building.
Jean Donley Injured . Jean
Donley, 21, of Mt. Angel, was
treated for cuts in an Oregon
City hospital after the automo
bile driven by her companion,
Lee Clair Smith, 22, Estacada,
crashed into an unoccupied
parked police patrol car. The
runaway automobile careened
down nine blocks on 7th street
hill after the brakes on his car
failed to hold near the top of the
hill Smith told police; who fil
ed a complaint charging him
with operating a car without
adequate brakes. The police car,
a new model and- driven about
6000 miles, was reported a to
taHoss. Uniforms Deductable Police
officers and highway patrolmen
can now deduct the costs of
their uniforms in figuring their
federal income tax, according to
Salem officials. A new ruling,
recently announced by the in
ternal revenue commissioner,
broadens the deduction privi
leges for police officers whose
uniforms, while distinctive, can
also be worn off duty.
Polk Leaders Meet A train
ing meeting for Polk county
4-H club clothing leaders will
be held at the Dallas city hall
December 1 from 10:30 to 3:30
o'clock. Miss Elsie Marcok, coun
ty home extension agent, is in
viting parents and friends of
club members to the meeting.
Miss Lucy Lane, extension cloth
ing specialist, will help the lead
ers in clothing technique for the
various projects.
Witney in Portland Dr. Ray
mond A. Witney, dean of men at
Willamette university, will be
the guest preacher at the 11 o'
clock Sunday services at Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist church in
Porltand.
Roberts Rites Tuesday Fu
neral services for Margaret Rob
erts, 29, who died at Albuquer
que, N.M., will be held at Eu
gene Tuesday at 2 o'clock with
burial in Rest Haven Memorial
park. She was born at Albany
February 22, 1920, and married
J. H. Roberts in Portland on her
birthday in 1946. Mrs. Roberts
was a sister of Joe D. Gatewood,
Dallas, and Ralph Schmidt, Al
bany, and is also survived by
her husband, father, four sisters
and two other brothers.
Lyons Twins Arrive Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth B. Bass, of Lyons!
are the parents of twin daugh
ters, born early Saturday at the
Salem General hospital.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Howard Hinshaw
and son, Rt. 2 Box 398; Mrs. El
bert Griffin and daughter, Al
bany; Mrs. Adam Lathin and
daughter, Rt. 2 Box 215 and Mrs.
Richard Jenning and son, 1046
Howard.
To Move Buildings Kay Sim
mons, 2235 Trade street, has
been granted a permit by the
county court to move two build
ings from the 600 block in S
Commrecial street to county
road . 524, one building being
20x20 and the other 12x20 feet
To Haul Logs Log hauling
permits have been issued by the
county court to Associated En
gineers, route 1, McMinnvitle;
Lester Burkholder, 1366 State
street; Ralph E. Mollet, route 1,
Sublimity; Harold E. Weathers,
1858 S. 13th street; J. W. Fltta,
route 1, Brooks, and E. C. Dil'.er,
Aurora.
Licenses Approved Beer Li
censes have been approved by
the county court for K. A. Tracy
1892 S. 12th street, and James
M. and Alice M. Taylor, 3193
Sunnyview avenue.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following Nevt Citizens
BERG To Mr. Mid MM. Anton H
Bert, Woodburn. at the Stlverton hospl
Ul. a girl, Nov. 2i.
B KACHEY To Mr. and Mm. tewta Bet
eher. of willamina, a boy, William John,
born Nov. IS.
MEEK 8 To Mr. and Mm. Ployd E.
. Mteki, a boy, Eddie Jamex, born in Daltu
tiOV. 17. .
BASS To Mr. and Mn. Kenneth B,
Ba.u, Lyons, at the Salem General hw
pital, twin firls, Nov. 36.
HOLTZ To Mr. and Mm. ftoth B
Holti, 1560 N. Capitol, at the Salem Gen-
erai hospital, a tin, Nov. 25.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mm. Roy L.
Johnson. Independence, at the Salem Oen-
erai Hospital, a boy. Nov. 20.
LAC FY To Mr, and Mrs. 8. B. Lacry,
Independence, at the Salem General haa-
Pital, a boy, Nov. 36.
HOLMAN To Mr. and Mm. Charlw
Solium. 670 Edlna Lane, at the Salem
oenerai hospital, a girl, Nov. 25.
FRITZ To Mr. and Mm. Willis Fritx.
Bt. 6 Box 301 -L, at the Salem Memorial
hospital, a boy. Nor. 3S.
Postal Employes Meet A dis
trict meeting sponsored by the
Corvallis branch of National
Association of Letter Carriers, is
being held in Corvallis Saturday
evening with a banquet at 6:30
o'clock. U.S. Senator Wayne L.
Morse will be the principal
speaker. Carriers are .expected
from Salem, Albany, Lebanon,
Eugene, Springfield and Port
land. Postal legislation and to
pics of national interest will be
discussed at an open forum.
Out of Hospital Floyd Van-i
darwarka of 1085 Larmer ave
nue has been dismissed from Sa
lem General Hospital where he
underwent an operation a week
ago. He is feeling well but will
be unable to work for six weeks.
Kiwanis Luncheon The Leb
anon Kiwanis club will provide
the program for next Tuesday's
luncheon meeting of Salem Ki
wanians. The nature of the pro
gram has not been made known
here.
ILWA to Elect The regular
meeting of the Salem chapter,
IWLA, will be held at the Lions
Den Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Officers will be nominated and
elected. Dr. . Dave Charlton,
new state IWLA president, will
speak after the business meet
ing.
Central Club to Meet Cen
tral Townsend club No. 6 will
meet Monday at 259 Court street
for an open forum session.
Warn Boy Trappers State
police issued a warning to ju
venile trappers Saturday after
youngsters were apprehended in
the Stayton area for trapping
without licenses. Under state
law, trappers are required to be
licensed by the Oregon state
game commission, to have their
traps branded and the brand on
register with the commission
along with a registration on the
location of their trap lines.
Deputy Posts Bail A district
court deputy constable, Gloria
Robinson, posted $75 bail on al
leged parking meter violations
Saturday to secure release of her
auto which had been towed to a
garage on police orders. Miss
Robinson, who is obliged to use
her personal car on business for
the Marion county district court,
is usually unable to use the sin
gle parking space reserved for
the district court on North Lib
erty street. City police, however,
are under orders to tag all cars
in violation of parking regula
tions.
Music Store Change Certifi
cate of assumed business name
has been filed with the county
clerk for Wills Music store by
Vernon L. and Edna H. Wiscar-
son, 432 State street, and retire
ment has been filed by Saul S
and Thelma Janz from Wills Mu
sic store, Janz-Wills Music store
and Wiscarson-Wills Music store.
The Wiscarsons also have retir
ed the name of Wiscarson-Wills
Music store.
Pickens Is Home K. H. Pick
ens, 695 N. 17th, who has been
in the Salem Memorial hospital
since October 24 following a
heart attack, has improved suf
ficiently to return home.
Mother, Babe Home Mrs.
Harold Hannegan and her in
fant son have been dismissed
from the Salem Memorial hospi
tal and are now at home, 158
Duncan avenue.
Mercer Grandfather F. E.
Mercer, 1175 N. 25th, has receiv
ed word of the birth of a boy to
his daughter, Betty Mercer Kirl-
shoff, at Little Ferry, N.J. Mrs.
Kirlshoff also has a daughter.
Mrs. Mercer recently flew east
to be with her daughter.
Turkey help report Monday
morning at 9 a. m. Marion
Creamery.. 1 282
Modern Magic Chef gas range,
$50. Ph. 8-5783. 1124 Wilbur.
282
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Turkey help report Monday
morning at 9 a. m. Marion
Creamery, 282
Home made bread, pastry and
candy. Aprons, tea towels, etc.
Come choose your Xmas gifts
early. Nov. 28 and 29 at Stiff's
Used Furniture Store. 283
Motion picture of the Rcgion-bal-Thurmer
vertical hop pick
ing machine will be shown in
Woodburn at the Killian W.
Smith Imp. Co., Nov. 29, at 8:00
Pvm. 282
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of
West Salem holding benefit pa
per drive Sunday, Nov. 27. Pick
up for West Salem only to start
at 1 p.m. Leave papers on front
porch. Ph. 3-7715 or 3-9309
282"
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
vou miss your Capital Journal
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2Vi. ,jee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Extensive line of gifts In
hardware, houseware, china &
sporting goods. Use our 10
layiway plan. Salem Hardware
Co, 120 N. Commercial.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
$1,599,931
Permit Issued
A building permit issued Fri
day at the office of the city
building inspector for the new
state highway office building
was the biggest of the year. It
calls for an expenditure on the
project of $1,598,931.
The building will go up on the
block bounded by Chemeketa,
Center, North Capitol and North
Summer streets. Sound Con
struction company is the con
tractor.
The building will have offices
for the Oregon state highway
department and also for the fed
eral bureau of public roads.
Other permits: Ward C. Shry
ock, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 2685 Dough
ton, $18,500. Madsen Wrecking
company, to wreck a one-story
dwelling at 1109 Union, $50.
Madsen Wrecking company, to
wreck a one-story dwelling at
1131 Union $50. Standard Sta
tions, Inc., to wreck a service
station at 2487 Fairgrounds, $50.
Fred Woods, to alter a one-story
dwelling 344 North 23rd, $250.
Taxi Drivers
To Be Called
Resolutions will be introduced
at the city council meeting Mon
day night calling upon all taxi-
cab operating companies, and all
drivers involved in the recent
morals scandal in Salem to show
cause why they should not lose
their licenses. They will have
to appear at the council meet
ing two weeks later.
Involved are the three compa
nies operating in Salem, namely,
the Yellow Cab company, Capi
tol Cab company, and Shorty s.
Individuals involved are only
those drivers who were impli-
cated in the recent cases. For
all drivers, however, council le
gislation will enable city author
ities to sift qualifications much
more thoroughly than ever be
fore when they apply for their
license renewals at the first of
the year.
General regulations much
more severe than ever before
will be provided.
Among ordinances to be in-
troduced will be one for control
of rates. It has been submitted
by Dr. W. J. Stone, public health
officer, and W. B. Quinn, sanitar
ian. Among other things it will
provide for an amendment to
the building code to require
construction for elimination of
rodents.
The regulation proposed is
that set up by the United States
public health service. Introduc
tion of the bill coincides with
arrival here this week of James
C. Daniel, rodent control special
ist from the government health
service.
Christmas Garland'
To Adorn Streets
Starting at midnight Saturday
night, workmen will put in the
rest of the night and all day
Sunday decorating Salem busi
ness streets with Christmas gar
lands, stars and lights.
The decorations are sponsor
ed as usual by the Salem Retail
Trade bureau, and its president,
Jim Beard said they would be
more elaborate than ever be
fore. Not only will materials al
ready on hand be utilized, but
new lighted bells and stars are
being added.
The work will be done by Os
car D. Olson, floorist, and Bish
op Electric. The entire down
town business district will be
covered as in the past years.
2 Mi current rate on your
savings. Salem' Federal, S60
State St Salem's largest Savings
association .
Bazaar, Portland Gas & Coke,
Monday, D.A.V. auxiliary. 282
Bargain: 4 room house & lot,
894 S. 21st. Price $3390. , 284
Attention Hop Growers: A
Dance tonight, 259 Court.
282
Don't be satisfied with any
thing but the best in Venetian
blinds. See them at Reinholdt &
Lewis or ask their salesman to
call and give you free estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. 282
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
R. H. Upjohn, M.D., announ
ces the removal of his office to
710 T. A. Livesley Bldg. Ph.
2-6814. 288
Bazaar cooked food sale. Mon.
Nov. 28, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ralph
Johnson Appliance Co., 355
Center. 282
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. 283
Exclusive presentation, imper
ial wallpapers. R. L Elfstrom Co.
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'L Free estimate. Ph. 34642
. Heiress Weds Man She Jilted Heiress Silvia Gould (right)
and Lieut. Comdr. Ernst Hoefer Jr., (left) were married in
a secret ceremony at Roxbury, N. Y., two months after the 31-year-old
Miss Gould had jilted the Navy officer on the eve of
an elaborately planned ceremony because he refused to give
up the Navy for her millions. Hoefer wouldn't reveal the
terms of their reconciliation, but said "I'm still in the Navy."
(Acme Telephoto)
IN DAYS OF RETIREMENT
Prospective Pensioners Not
Anxious to Sit Down and Rest
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington, Nov. 26 (U-R) Most men dream of retiring at 60
or so to a life of carpet slippers, pipes and rocking chair and
whistling for a small boy to bring another cool one while they
watch the world roll by.
But pin the old boys DOWN and you get another story.
An insurance company in
Clouds Half Search
For Missing C-54
Portland, Nov. 26 VP) Clouds
today again prevented air search
for a C-54 air force transport
plane missing since Tuesday
morning with six men aboard.
Ground crews have checked
without result all reports of
persons hearing low-flying
planes in the area between Ta
coma and Portland on the day
the four-engined transport van
ished. Capt. H. E. Lanning of the
search and rescue unit from
McChord air force base, Tacoma,
said there was little likelihood
of search planes getting into the
air today and there were no
promising ground reports to
check.
The C-54, on a routine flight
from McChord field to ' Port
land, presumably is. down in the
mountainous, timbered area
north of here.
Woman Suffers Burns Joy
Johnson, 23, of 310 South 23rd
street, was roasting a chicken
Saturday when the chicken
caught fire and she suffered se
vere burns to right arm, chin,
neck and one leg. She was taken
to a doctor by first aid. Ronald
Wilson, 1 year old, got a frag
ment of glass in his left hand
and was taken to a doctor for
its removal.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Olorla vs. Ernest Carlson, divorce
cree entered.
State va. Elmer Belleque, Jr., parole
granted Irom balance of a one-year Jail
sentence on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses Imposed July 19. De
fendant la married, has a child and also
has a Job awaiting him.
Ravella O. va Jessie A. Short, dismis
sal on stipulation with prejudice, parties
reconciled.
State vs Troy Crabtree, defendant's mo
tion to remand proceedings to district
court for further exanmlnatu.1 of wit
nesses. Juanlta Chicle vs Merle Cluck, applica
tion for trial.
Nellie Joan .vs Albert A. Eder. dlvoice
decree restores name Nellie Joan Slew
art to plaintiff.
PP Chester Johnson vs Albert C. Oil
Christ, complaint for 113.134 damages
growing out of an automobile accident
November 37. 1947. on Pacific htghxay
north of Salem near Friendly Farm.
N. J. Campf aa National Credit Bureau
vs Delmar E. and Martha E. Wood, com
plaint seeking to collect money alleged
duo on note.
Bernelce vs William F. Weinberg, gup
plemental divorce complaint.
Charles E. Schmltz vs Industrial acci
dent commlaslon, satisfaction of Judg
ment. Edward A, Brown va Sarah W. fUumD,
defendant's motion for continuance lrom
January 17 or to some subsequent cate
when It een be determined whether de.
fendant ever will be able to appear for
trial.
Ollle va Gilbert M. Vlnyard, divorce
complaint alleges cruel and lnnuman treat
ment aaks plaintiff be awarded custody
of four children with IH0 a month sup
port money pending suit. Married April
B, 1939, In Sapulpa, Okla.
Ida A. vs William L. Newton, contested
divorce case tried before Circuit Judge
Rex Kimmell, decree denied the court
holding neither party entitled tc a div
orce. Probate Court
a. J. Molsan estate valued at S6700,
Blaine McCord named administrator and
Antolna DeJardln, Clyde Cutsiorta and
Homer Wadsworth appraisers.
Mrs. Orace Olsen conservatorship, real
property sold by Pioneer Trust company,
conservator, for 14100 to Christian Peter
son. Adeline Judd estate, B. O. Cochran, ad
ministrator, authorized to disburse cash
on hand.
James Dawas estate valued at llS.CflO
D. B, Hill named as administrator and
J. 0. Klmmel, H. A. Schroedoi and Bob
Hill appraisers
Benjamin Howard Largent aatate, final
order.
Oharlea W. Pants estate valued at In
exceas of 910,000. Pauline A. Fantx nsm
ed administratrix and Albert Santlo.
W. E. Keyea and I. M. Raetx. appraisers.
Paul Wldowsky, minor, order author
ising guardian Henry Welsner to Invest
funds.
Morriooe Licenses
Robert Charlton, 33, student. Salem, and
Vivian Lavera, 33, credit bur-au, Eugene.
Alfred Amor Tuxsina, 19. s.ate high
way. Klamath Palls, and Ms.iori Ann
Steward, 18, domestic. Forest Orova.
Jack Slltx. 19. csnnery worker, anl Har
lyna Hllflker, 19, t noma, both Salem.
Minnesota recently pinned down
3,000 p o 1 i c y-holders and got
some startling answers.
Question posed to the prospec
tive retirers was:
"If you knew right now that
you could be financially able to
retire when you reach the age of
55 or 60, how would you expect
to spend your retirement years?"
There apparently was much
thought behind the answers.
About one-third of those who an
swered the survey said they
would keep on doing what they
had been doing all along. Just
as long as they were able. They'd
start living off their retirement
income only when their limbs
and breath gave out and they no
longer could Keep up the pace.
Another 33 per cent of the
policy-holders admitted they
planned to use their retirement
funds to ease off a little on more
strenuous way of life. This group
looks forward to a more leis
urely way of life a chance to
take more time for hobbies, re
ligious and community work.
study and self-improvement "and
maybe to read the books I've
been putting off reading all these
years.
A lot of folks in this group
would make a complete shift
from their present occupations
and take on something a little
easier. Like a hobby that would
bring in a little tobacco money
Perhaps a little light truck-farm
ing, hog or chicken-raising or
"fancy" livestock. Things they
have thought about but never
had time to get around to. Run
ning a tourist camp cropped up
frequently in the answers.
The rest of those who answer
ed the querries said they thought
it would be fun to heave a sigh
and give in to a Life of Riley.
Fish and hunt and turn most
of the chores like gardening and
woodcutting over to the roomate
or mama.
Most of these mentioned di
versions like woodworking, pho
tography, golf and rocking-chair-
mg as ways to relax to keep from
going completely stale.
Just about half of those who
answered the survey, though,
mentioned they would like to
engage in some kind of public or
community service. Like help
running the Boy Scouts, the
YMCA or a boys' club.
The urge to do something for
others, in fact, was prominent
in many of the replies. One bank
er said he would like to keep
his hand in by doing "any civic
work that promotes the golden
rule. (One woman said she
would be pleased to "help crip
ples and shut-ins.")
Members of the clergy were
the least desirous of retiring
Most of them said they would
not retire so long as they were
physically able to stand up and
preach the gospel. Only one
clergyman out of five wanted to
find complete liesure.
Oddly, older workers seemed
more determined to keep their
chins to the grindstones 'than
younger ones. Only 28 per cent
of those now under 40 wanted
to continue work. Those over 40
have a different idea, apparently
Maybe Walter Pitkin had
something about life beginning
at 40.
Attends Conference Mrs. I.
W. George, instructor at the
Highland school, will return to
Salem Monday from Washing
ton, D.C., where Friday and
Saturday she attended the na
tional conference of classroom
teachers. The Oregon delegate
to the conference, Mrs, George,
made the trip by plane, leaving
Portland Wednesday. She was
joined in the ration's capital for
Thanksgiving by her sister,
Mary Elizabeth Lovett, who is
attending Columbia university.
Held for Nebraska Charged
with forgery Virginia Louise
Lovas, Brooks, has been booked
at the sheriff's office on request
from Nebraska officers.
Wash Machine
For Polio Group
Members of Mjrion auxiliary,
No. 661, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, are to present a washing
machine purchased for the Mar
ion county chapter, Infantile
Paralysis Foundation, Inc., pre
ceding their meeting Monday
evening.
The presentation will be made
between 7 and 8 o'clock, the
meeting to be in the VFW hall.
This machine is a special type.
to be used for hot packs in the
treatment of infantile paralysis.
The regular meeting of the
auxiliary will follow, the group
to observe its 25th anniversary
at that time. Mrs. Clara Tok-
stad, president of district No. 20
in the auxiliary, will be a guest
to conduct annual inspection.
The auxiliary meeting takes up
at 8 p.m.
Engineers
(Continued from Page 1)
Still another large project on
the work schedule is Lucky Peak
dam on the Boise river, a trib
utary of the Snake river.
Grouped with other flood con
trol projects in the Walla Walla
district estimated at $8,000,000,
a contract calling for earth-fill
construction at Lucky Peak is
the largest single item.
Lesser Detroit Contracts.
Lesser contracts are due for
the Detroit dam and reservoir
on the North Santiam river and
for new work on Bonneville
dam.
Major contracts in the rivers
and harbors classification in
clude construction of a breakwa
ter and mooring basin at Depoe
Bay: channel dredging in Olym-
pia harbor, and levees and jettys
at Grays Harbor and Chehalis
river.
Civil works in Alaska are in
cluded in the schetiule, total es
timated cost to be approximate
ly $1,500,000 with major work
in the dredging of Wrangell Nar
rows.
France Seeks
(Continued from Page 1)
The assembly approved Ger
many's admission as an associ
ate member into the council of
Europe's lower parliamentary
house, the consultative assem
bly. Such membership would
not give Germany representa
tion in the more powerful com
mittee of (foreign) ministers, the
council s upper house.
The resolution was present
ed by means of the three big
political parties that make up
the present coalition govern
ment of Premier George Bidault
the popular republicans
(MRP), the socialist and the rad
ical-socialists (moderate).
Text of Resolution
It called for:
1. Establishment of a "Eu
ropean political authority" with
in the shortest possible time. The
Strasbourg assembly first coin
ed this phrase to designate the
proposed supra-national body.
2. Unification of European
economies through the Marshall
plan's organization of European
economic' cooperation (OEEC).
,3. Censure of the European
council's 12 foreign ministers for
refusing to give more powers to
the consultative assembly as
recommended at the " recent
Strasbourg session.
4. Putting the OEEC under
the European council.
5. Western Germany's admis
sion into the consultative assem
bly on condition the Germans
show they are willing to obey
the council's statutes.
6. Prohibiting Germany from
maintaining armed forces and
from joining the North Atlantic
defense act.
7. Placing the rich Ruhr' val
ley mines and mills under in
ternational control.
8. Instructing the French gov
ernment to oppose any rebuild
ing of Germany's war Industries.
Survives Twelve-year-old
Jannle Betty Henry lies in a
Chester, Pa., hospital after
she was found lying beside
the dead body of her 11-ycar-old
sister Els:e beneath a 100
foot high railroad trestle. The
two girls were found Thanks
giving day, 17 hours after
they were reported missing.
Jannie said she heard her sis
ter scream "when she fell
through the trestle and when
I ran to help her I fell through
too." (AP Wirephoto) ,
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Woman's Club to Survey
Free Libraries in County
By MARIAN LOWRY FISHER
A survey of facilities now offered by free libraries In Marion
county will be undertaken by the Salem Woman's club, it was
voted at the group's meeting Friday.
The club accepted the recommendation of the library division
of its education committee to make such a survey. The great in
crease in population and t h e "
extensive developments in sub
urban areas have been so mark
ed that the reading population
is not served by regular librar
ies, outside of Salem, it was
pointed out.
The library division investi
gated the subject throughout the
summer and in making its rec
ommendation stated free library
service is one of the major aids
in education.
Joins Firm Halbcrt Harvard,
who this month came to Salem
from San Jose, Calif., to take
over the insurance department
of Grabenhorst Bros. (Bishop
Moderne photo.)
Harvard Joins
Realty Firm
Joining the firm of Graben
horst Bros, in the insurance de
partment this month was Hal
bert Harvard, who came to the
Oregon capital from San Jose,
Calif.
Harvard, a native of Georgia
but a resident of California for
the past 25 years, had been in
the insurance business for 20
years prior to coming to Salem.
All of this time was spent In
San Jose.
Prior to that, he was with
General Motors and the Fedor
al Motor company. He is a veter
an of World War I.
In addition to being a past
president of the San Jose Insur
ance Agents association and ac
tive in state and national insur
ance associations, Harvard be
longs to the Blue Scottish Rite
Shrine, Elks Lodge and Ameri
can Legion.
Mrs. Harvard and the couple s
son, Halbert Harvard, Jr., came
to Salem with Harvard, and the
family has taken up its residence
on West Washington street.
Chief Aide
(Continued from PnKe 1)
At the same time the depart
ment declared that any allega
tions that members of the con
sulate general staff in Mukden
engaged in espionage are ridicu
lous and absolutely false."
Ward said he had not been
able to find out whether the
Mukden communists wanted
Stokes as a witness, as a defen
dant or in some other capacity.
Stokes was "removed" from
the consulate at 9:00 a.m. Sat
urday, Mukden time (8:00 p.m.
Friday, Washington time).
Ward was refused permission
to accompany Stokes "to the
hearing," he informed the state
department.
More than six hours later, the
state department said, Ward re
ported that Stokes had not re
turned to the consulate and that
he had been unable to obtain in
formation of any kind on the
detention."
During the time that Ward
and his other aides were being
Unll lnnnmmntirarn iho vnillh.
,,,u,,,.u...vUUU,
ful vice consul Stokes was the
man who got out fragmentary
reports on what was going on.
Slate department officials said
he is the number two diplomat
at Mukden, Ward being number
one.
His home town was given as
Staten Island, New York. He is
a graduate of Columbia univer
sity (1943) and Chicago univer
sity (1946), served in the army
from 1943-1946 with the rank
of captain and entered the for
eign service in October 1946.
A little more than a month
later he was sent to Mukden,
his first foreign diplomatic post.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, Notember 2H
Oman zed Murine corns Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve training center.
company a. ltttna inmntry reai-
ment and headquarters detachment.
Oregon National Guard at Salem
armory.
Tuenday, November 2f
89-Wh Army Postal unit, Army
Reserves, at Army Reserve Quon-
sct huts.
Werlnegrlay, November 30
928th Held artillery battalion. Ar
my Reserves, at Army Reserve
Quonset hulA.
Saturday, Nov. 26, 19495
Mrs. Ralph DaMetz is chair
man of the library division. On
her committee are Mrs. J. M,
Lievers, Mrs. J. L. Franzen, Mis)
Eleanor Stephens, Mrs. J. F.
Swigert, and this group will
make up the committee to carry
through the survey. Mrs. M. H,
Hayles is chairman of the edu
cation committee of the club.
The Sutvey vjU be a project
in the "Build a Better Commun
ity" program as promoted by
the General Federation of Wo
men's clubs.
At the Friday meeting the
club also voted a contribution
of $15 to the Children's Farm
home at Corvallis; $10 to the
Girl Scout troop the group spon
sors; also money to purchase a
bathrobe for a man patient at
the state tuberculosis hospital.
It was announced $25 had been
earned for the scholarship and
fellowship fund of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs and
this sum will he sent in.
The ways and means commit.
tee, Mrs. Grant C. Rogers, chair
nian, announced the club is to
sponsor an old-fashioned dance
as a benefit on February 3 at
the armory. Mrs. Arthur Jones
is co-chairman for the event and
working with Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Jones will be Mrs. David
H. Cameron, Mrs. Ralph H.
Cooley, Mrs. Mervin Fidler, Mrs.
Henry Hanzen, Mrs. E. A. Lin
den, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs.
Harlan A. Judd, Mrs. Bert A
Walker, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon,
Mrs Estill L. Brunk.
Featuring the Drocrnm af H,t
Friday meeting was a talk by
n.uu urem on Estonia. His
wife and their three daughter
appeared in costumes represent
ing various sections of Fctnni,
and Mrs. Tarem displayed nee
dlework from that country. Mrs.
Lawrence Osterman led the flag
salute, Mrs. O. W. Emmons gave
Airport Building
mmitmuai irom r-age 11
The second story to the ennto
section and the CAA onnrri
tower are the second unit, slat
ed for construction. Under the
long range plan for the develop
ment of the airport this will
probably be constructed in 1952.
Third unit for the building is
the second wing, the exact dupli
cate of the wing in the first
unit. The sD.ice Ellnrafl nn in
this section will depend on the
traffic increase and the extent to
vvfticfi business af the
has developed when it is rnn.
structed. Tentative date for its
being built is 1055.
Other construction and devrT.
opment at the airport under long
range plan drawn up by City
Manager J. L. Franzen includes:
extension of the 5000 foot run
way by 500 feet; removal of ob
structions; improvement of the
north-south taxiway; construc
tion of a taxiway to correspond
wun me extension on the run
way. The estimated cost tn thp rilv
of all of the developments will
come to $66,000 while the
amount put up by the govern
ment for these improvements
and developments in which the
city provides match money will
be $111,000. In addition to this
the government will snenrl
$100,000 more on other Improve
ments at tne airport such as the
instrument landing system.
Interim Zoning
-voiitinueq irom Page 1)
To be in Class II residential
zone Lots 1 to 13 inclusive in
Bfocfc A, Lois 17 to 29 inclusive
in Block B Lots 6 to 15 inclu
sive in Block C, Lots 16 to 25
inclusive in Block n T.nt i
I nnJ O m-i- T n ... . - . '
, D1UUK j oi west Salem,
Lots 16, 17 and 18 in Block 3,'
all of Blocks 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 and
i and Lots 3 to 11 inclusive in
Block 10 of Kingwood park;
Blocks 1 to 6 inclusive in Wa
ters addition; Block 1 of King,
wood acres; Block 6 of King,
wood terraces.
All the remainder of the area
on the west side of the river
will be in Class I, residential
zone.
The ordinance will not apply
to any business or calling alrea
dy existing in any of the area
unless it is prohibited by some
other city ordinance.
Crash Debris Removed .
There was little time to cry
about spilled milk Friday as a.
city mechanical street cleaner
quickly cleaned up the mess
which included 'broken bottles.
The crash occurred at Court
and 14th streets and was be
tween an automobile driven by
Reuben Waldeman Habel, Rose
burg and Adolph Mclvin Lien,
Rt. 9, driver of the truck.
Meeting at Bush school auditor
ium for reserve and regulars of
Armed Forces. Team of Sixth Ar
my inatructors to present topic,
ORC Policies and procedure: Per
sonnel Regulations."