Local Paragraphs
Class Cancelled The first of
a series of classes for Sunday
school workers, scheduled for
the First Methodist church
Thursday night, has been can
celled on account of weather
conditions.
Group Elects Capital City
unit of the Oregon Association
of Beauty Shop Owners and
Operators have installed officers
for the new year as follows:
Mrs. Myrtle Cochran, sergeant-
at-arms; Mrs. Elaine Sutter,
treasurer; Miss Donna Aim, sec
retary; Miss Evalyne Czarnet-
zki, vice president; Mrs. Chris
tine Larsen Sloper, president.
The next meeting for the group
will be at Larsen's beauty studio,
February 14, at 7:30 p.m. Erich
Laetsch will speak at the mass
meeting open to all beauty shop
owners and operators. Non-asso
ciation members also are invited
to the event.
Toy Deadline Near Deadline
for the collection of the Ameri-
can Legion "toys for tots" cam
paign is Friday with the main
collection depot the American
Legion club house on South
Commerc'dl. The toys will be
eont in the past pnnst for shlD-
ment to Europe for distribution
to needy children. So far the re
sponse has been very good, ac
cording to officials of the three
Salem posts and approximately
500 pounds have been received.
Club Date Changed With
five feet of snow on the ground
in the Detroit area, the regular
meeting of the Detroit Woman's
club scheduled for this week has
been postponed until February 1
when the club will meet at the
home of Alice Moore.
Spring Rally Slated The
spring rally of the Salem district
of the Woman's Society of World
Service of the Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren church will be held
at the Monmouth church Febru
ary 1. Dr. Ira McBrlde, mission
ary on furlough from Africa,
will be the principal speaker.
Brotherhood Booked Rev.
Harold Lyman, pastor of the
Court Street Christian church,
will give the address at the fel
lowship dinner of the recently
organized Men's Brotherhood of
the Silverton Christian church
the evening of January 23. Rev,
Walter Naff, assistant pastor of
the First Christian church, will
direct musical numbers. Officers
of the Silverton group are Olaf
Paulson, president; Lynn Neal,.
vice president and William Bun
ting, secretary-treasurer. Instal
lation will be a feature of the
meeting.
Grange Social Delayed Due
to the cold weather the Macleay
Grange no host supper and so
cial night scheduled for Satur
day has been postponed.
Canners Headed East Sever
al cannerymen from Salem and
vicinity are on their way to At
lantic City, N.J. to attend the
43rd convention of the Nation-
al Canners association January
21 to 31. Making the trip are
O. E. Snyder, general manager;
N. W. Merrill, .sales manager;
Elmore Hill, production mana
ger; and J. E. Johnson, field sup
erintendent, all of Blue Lake
Packers, Inc.; and F. Smith, ma
nager of the Stayton canning
company.
School Operations Fairly Nor
mal The Salem schools have
become adjusted in fairly good
shape to wintry conditions and
Wednesday's operations were
fairly normal, reports Superin
tendent Frank B. Bennett. A
shortage of tire chains handi
capped bus operations to a cer
tain extent Monday but the dis
trict was able to secure a suf
ficient number to equip all es
sential vehicles for Tuesday
morning. Roads are becoming
packed down, making traction a
bit easier.
Meeting Postponed The cera
mics class of the guild oi tne
First Congregational church Is
not meeting Thursday of this
week, the next meeting to be
January 26.
Rev. Moore Speaks Rev
Brooks Moore, of the Salem
First Methodist church, spoke In
Albany Tuesday evening at a
dinner meeting of the Methodist
Men who had as guests men of
the First Presbyterian church,
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens;
hicks To Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Hlclu. route 8 box 30, at the Sftlem Oen-
rtl nospllftl, ft oor, jftn. .
nc-prtT.R Tn Mr. and Mr. Carl Bee-
die. 1570 Park Ave., at the Salem Memorial
Hospital, a airi, Jan. if.
MANNING To Mr. and Mra. Jamea
Manning. Brooka route 1 box 93, at the
Salem Memorial fspltai, a flrl, JSh. 17.
McOEE To Mr. and Mr. Frederick
Arthur McOee. 317 Mill, at the Salem
Memorial hospital, ft tor, Jftn. 17.
SUNDEEN To Mr. and Mra. Sherman
Bundeen, 243 S. Winter, at the Baiem Mem
orial hospital, a girl Jan. n.
SCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seott,
a paiia r-itv at RnrtU'i hosoltal Satur
day, an pound son. This Is their first
child.
DDDA To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Duda,
Mt. Ansel, at the silverton noapuu, wan.
17. twtn dauanters. weisni e ioa4
ounce, and 5 pounds, 12 ounces.
CLARK To Mr', and Mra. Earl Clark, at
the silverton hospital, a dot, Jan. 11.
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clerk,
Salem, at the silverton hospital, a dot,
Jan. 17.
BENNETT To Mr. and Mra. Charles
Bennett, at CorvallLt, a bor. Jan. 8, named
Richard Ray. Orandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. MccormacK, reaee.
EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Ed d-
wards. Yakima. Wash., a fir!. Jan. 13.
Mrs. Fdwnras Is the former Marian Herr
Ins, formerly of Dayton.
ONG to Aid Storm Victims-
Governor Douglas McKay order
ed all local national guard com
manders today to help with men
and equipment to meet any wea
ther emergencies. He also said
the national guard armories
could be use to help persons
stranded by the weather.
Hall Watercolor Scores A
painting "Night Scene," by Carl
Hall, instructor in painting and
artist In residence at Willamette
university, has won a museum
gan artist show in Detroit, Mich,
gan artist show in Detroit, Mish
The painting is the property of
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Vet Bonus Forms Applies
tion forms for the Washington
state veterans bonus now are
available in all state and county
veterans agencies and at vet
erans organization, the state vet-
erants department said today
To be eligible, veterans must
have lived in Washington state
for at least one year before en
listing.
Babies Taken Home Dismiss
ed from local hospitals with re
cently born Infants are Mrs. Wil
Ham Kostenborder and son, of
Stayton, from the Salem Memo
rial hospital and from the Salem
General hospital Mrs. Philip
Bostvort, Rickreall Rt. 1 Box 88
and son and Mrs. John Harter
and daughter, Monmouth Rt. 2.
Bus Patrons Meet Residents
of the Four Corners community
who are Interested in the service
offered by the City Transit line
will hold their scheduled meet
ing at the Four Corners Com
munity hall Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock. A special commit
tee named to investigate and re
port on transportation service in
the suburban area, will report
at this time.
Vet Camp Postponed The
next meeting of Joshua H. Smith
camp No. 6 of the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War and
the auxiliary, scheduled for
next Tuesday night, has been in
definitely postponed.
Meeting Postponed The 8
and 40 meeting slated for this
evening at the home of Mrs. H.
H. Henry has been postponed,
Postpone Meeting The meet
ing for the board of officers for
the Women of Rotary has been
postponed from Thursday until
next Monday, and the general
club meeting has been postpon
ed until January 30.
Vickeri Case Postponed Edi
son Vickers, justice of the peace
for Breitenbush district, appear
ed before Circuit Court Judge
George R. Duncan Wednesday
and asked for more time in
which to enter a plea on a cor
rupt practices act charge. Vick
ers had been indicted by the
grand jury for distributing ano
nymous election literature. The
violation allegedly took place
last October, just prior to an
election on the proposed incor
poration of the city of Detroit.
Mrs. Enders Home Mrs. Flo
ra Enders of the Chamber of
Commerce staff returned to her
home Tuesday after being hospi
talized two weeks as the result
of a fall. She suffered a foot in
jury. Mrs. Enders will not be
able to return to her desk for
some time. .
Record Tree Harvest The
record yield of 801,939 Christ
mas trees for the 1949 holiday
season was the largest in the
state's history, according to
Lynn F. Cronemiller, assistant
state forester in charge of forest
management. The 1948 harvest
was 743,000 trees.
Club Date Dropped The
Frultland community club
scheduled to meet Friday night,
has been postponed until further
notice.
Legion Stays Home King-
wood post of the American Le
gion will not be able to hold its
Thursday night meeting at the
Legion hall on Kingwood
Heights because of the icy con
dition of the road.
Retires From Band Law
rence R. Anderson, who has
been directing a dance orchestra
known as the Three Sharps, has
filed articles of retirement from
the orchestra. The retirement
certificate was received by the
Marion- county clerk's office
Wednesday.
Sleds? Sleds? Sleds? See
Lambert's, 220 N. Liberty. 16
Rummage sale, First Method
ist church, Friday, Jan. 20. 16
Bethel No. 35 cooked food sale
Fri., Jan. 20, 10 a.m., Portland
Gas St Coke Co. 15
As the price of beef has re
cently gone up, now would be
the time to fill your lockers
with some of our young beef at
39c lb. Orwig Market, 4375 Sil
verton Rd. Ph. 2 6128. 18
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.
LeGray Boarding tt Training
Kennels. Phone 3-1398. 26
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal,
Huge Cooling
Plant fo Start
Lewis Refrigeration company,
a Seattle firm of engineers and
contractors, has been awarded a
contract for one of the largest
refrigeration plants of its kind to
be constructed.
The cooling plant, having a
capacity of more than 700 tons
refrigerating effect, is being fur
nished to Consolidated Builders,
Inc., of Mill City, Ore., and will
be used for temperature control
of placed mass concrete in the
construction of Detroit dam on
the Santiam river.
The entire plant facilities are
estimated to cost $300,000.
Two $10,000
Damage Suits
Two damage suits of $10,000
each were filed against the
Grand Metal Products company
in Marion county circuit court
Wednesday. Both complaints are
a result of an accident at the
Mt. Angel Cooperative Cream
ery on Murch 9, 1949, in which
Stephen Sprauer and John Fo
linsky were fatally injured.
Filing the suits were Dorothy
G. Sprauer and Lillian B. Po
linsky, widows of . the deceased
as well as the administratrix of
the respective estates.
The complaints, filed separate
ly, allege that Sprauer and Po
linsky died as a result of injur
ies received while they were
working with a milk cooler in
the Mt. Angel creamery.
According to the complaint,
Grand Metal Products company
had installed the cooler just two
days prior to the accident.
The complaints allege that the
construction of the milk cooler
was faulty, and that as a result
of the poor workmanship the ex
plosion was caused, taking the
lives of Srauer and Folinsky.
Each plaintiff seeks $10,000
damages plus court costs.
Tells Goon War
On Pineapples
Actions of the port commis
sion of The Dalles, city officials
of that community and citizens
in general in connection with
the unloading of a cargo of pine
apple were defended by George
P. Stadelman, during Wednes
day's luncheon of the Salem Ro
tary club.
Stadelman, president of the
Stadelman Fruit company of
The Dalles, aired the dispute for
the Rotarians in chronological
order from the time the cargo
left Hawaii on a barge until 22
of the men arrested for rioting
were fined for their participa
tion. The speaker said The Dalles
had not "knuckled down to
goon tactics" as had been charg
ed in some quarters but said the
community established its even
tual course of procedure after
due deliberations.
Stadelman stated that Gover
nor Douglas McKay had been
unfairly accused in connection
with the dock rioting, adding
that the governor had acted
promptly and cooperated thor
oughly with The Dalles.
The speaker said it was not
difficult to learn how dictators
come into power after witnessing
what had happened in The
Dalles. "If 300 individuals can
terrorize a community, there is
nothing to prevent 400,000 men
from taking over the entire
United States If the same per
centages held," commented Sta
delman.
Coal Strikes
(Continued from Page 1)
The coal industry accused
Lewis of attempting to coerce
it into signing a new contract.
Industry officials said the three
day week was merely a device to
force them to accept union-made
contract terms.
But mine workers' officials
contended the short work week
was legal since .the contract
which expired June 30 provided
that the miners had only to work
when they were "willing and
able."
Denham agreed with the in
dustry.
Kampus Kafe (formerly Jim
Se Helen's) 309 S. Winter, is un
der new management, serving
breakfast, dinner & short or
ders. Hours 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. Come
in and see us. Bob & Millie
Ramage. 17
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
If you can't read this easily
have glasses made by Semler
Optical Offices to your optomet
rist's prescription. Pay 50c wk.
Semler s, Waters-Adolph Bldg.
State & Com'l. Ph. 3-3311. 15
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Recover your old window
shades with new cloth. Many
colors and grades to choose
from. No charge for estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. Reinholdt & Lewis.
15
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
1W
.Cirivi
1
y lit j.
James S. Nutter, newspa
per and publicity man, former
ly of Salem, who died today in
San Francisco.
James S. Nutter
Dies in Bay City
San Francisco, Jan. 18 VP)
James S. Nutter, San Francisco
newspaper and advertising man
died last night after an illness
of nearly a year. He was 40.
Nutter had operated his own
advertising agency, Nutter and
associates, for the last four years
here. Before that he had work
ed on newspapers on the Pa
cltic coast and was public rela
tions man for United Air Lines
in Seattle before coming to San
Francisco.
His childhood was spent at
Ashland, Ore., and he attended
Willamette university at Salem,
where he married June Davies.
During the war he served in
the intelligence division of the
Marine corps and was in Okl
nawa and Japan.
Besides the widow, a daugh
ter, Barbara Lee, and a son,
Jerry Scot, survive. Funeral
services will be held Friday,
James Nutter lived In Salem
several years as a Willamette
student and after graduation
He was connected for a time
with the Associated Press. Later
he was publicity man for Unit
ed Air Lines and for Timberline
Lodge. Also for some time he
was filing editor for the Asso
dated Press in Portland.
Four Men File Four addi
tional filings of candidates seek
ing city councllmen posts at
Idanha were received by the Ma
rion county clerk Wednesday on
the final day of filings. The new
candidates are Fred Anderson,
U. S. Floyd, Ted Gillespie and
Noyes Whitter. The latest filings
brings the number of candidates
to nine. Five positions are to
be filled on the council.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Elmo Oladhart vs Mae L. Oladhart:
complaint for divorce alleges cruel ana In
human treatment: plaintiff offers U
pay S35 per month for support of, defert-
uant.
Harrr M. Lauwell vs Veltna B. Lass-
well: Order than that 1125 b paid over
to Oregon state Hospital lor care or de
lenaant.
Blaine Brown va John H. Carkln: Order
dlemlaaes suit with prejudloe and with
out costs.
Lillian B. Pollruky va Grand Metal
Products company: Complaint aeelu 110.
000 damages aa result of fatal accident
of John Poliiukr on March 9. 1044. al
ien edly caused by explosion of faulty
equipment sola oy deiendant.
Dorothy G. Sprauer va Grand Metal
Products company: Complaint seeks Jlo.
000 damages as result of fatal accident
of Stephen Sprauer on March B. 1949,
lenedly caused by explosion of faulty
equipment aoid oy defendant.
Mary Wilson vs Lctitla Wilson Esnard
and others: Answer of Pacific Nation
Bank of Seattle and United States Na
tional Bank oi Portland, two of defen
dants, admits, denies and alleles.
Beverly Jean Williams vs William Wil
llama: Complaint for divorce alleles cruel
and inhuman treatment. Married
Stevens, Washington, May 7, 1919.
Harold W. Perton va Preeman B. Wat-
erman and Journal Publlahlna comoanr:
Amenoen answer oi Journal Fuoiunlnl
company admits and denies.
Virginia Henderson vs John R. Hun.
aerson: nnai divorce oecree framed.
I. L. Btock and others vs Ohuck Haatie
and others: Complaint dismissed with
prejudice and without costs.
. V. Crispin vs Deltner X. Wood and
others: Complaint dismissed with preju-
aice ana wunout cosii.
Florence Ctxwler vs Norman Cootler:
Final divorce decree granted.
Probate Court
Stephen Sprauer estate: Order apptlifr
Dorothy G. Sprauer administratrix nit-
Helen Petre, Paul R. Hendricks and Steve
Anderson appraisers.
John Pollnsky estate: Order appoints
Lillian B. Pollnskl administratrix and
Helen Petre, Paul R. Hendricks and Steve
Anderson appraisers.
Milton J. Perxuson estate: Pinal ac
count hearing set for February 30
9:1b a.m.
Raymond H. Preeman estate: Nelson H,
rubbe aopo nted suardlan at law
minors Involved in estate; oraer autnor
lies sale or real property.
Robert Lee Wood estBte: Olarente
Byrd, Clifton M. Irwin and James
Manning appointed appraisers.
Caroline Merwin estate: Order admits
will to nrobate. ao&olnt Flrtt National
Dank of Portland executor ana j. u. ev-
ana. O. m. Crenshaw and R. voornees ap.
praise r.
Edward Marlua Reltan estate: Order ap
proves final account ana airecu aisin-
button.
Olive U. Beardsley estate: Order admits
estate to probate.
Robert T, Oaket f uardlanshlp: Supple.
mental final account submitteo. oroer ai
proves final account and closes guardian
ship.
Bart Ryan guardianship: Petition to ap
point h. B. rord as guaraian oi incom
petent.
Police Court
Sollcltlnrt without a permit: Jameti
Slkes. YMCA, released on own recog
x
I
7l
n
nuance
Our First Citizen
Guest of Honor
"Once we make a crutch of
our government, we are on the
way to becoming political crip
ples." That warning was sounded by
Governor Douglas McKay Tues
day night at the Senator hotel,
for members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and
guests who attended the annual
First Citizen banquet.
The governor assailed the
ideas of the so-called welfare
state, politicians and bureau
crats by pointing out that "we
have delegated too much re
sponsibility to others.
The tendency today m tnis
country is to have security as
an objective rather than oppor
tunity," he summarized. The
governor emphasized his view
that Oregon was "truly a land
of opportunity" and that "the
opportunists go to California."
The governor s speech was one
of the highlights of the banquet
called to honor Coburn Graben-
horst, a Salem realtor who re
ceived the 1950 Junior First
Citizen award. The plaque,
ymbolic of the honor, was
awarded to Grabenhorst by Ma
yor R. L. Elfstrom.
The banquet also coincided
with an anniversary of the First
Citizen. It was Grabenhorst's
ighth wedding anniversary.
His wife sat beside him.
The realtor was selected by a
special committee which stud
ied nominations received from
the public during December. He
has been active in various com
munity projects as well as in
the real estate field.
Frank Lockman, an assistant
in the speech department of
Willamette university, acted as
master of ceremonies at the
banquet.
Army Combats
(Continued from Page 1)
The big Ohio and other rain-
swollen streams in the lower
Mississippi and Ohio river val
leys as well as the Old Miss1
itself continued to rise at other
points.
There was a mass exodus
some 8,000 farmers and share
croppers in southeast Missouri,
as the nation's mighty father of
waters welled up to its highest
mark in 13 years.
Forecast Says
(Continued from Page 1)
The Portland weather bureau
predicts the warm air moving
in through the south will gradu
ally warm up the northwest, and
In Seattle the weather bureau
there says the warm air will
chase out the cold air by this
week-end to end one of the worst
blizzard-cold spells for many
years in the northwest.
Tuesday was an especially
bitter cold day in Salem, the
day's maximum temperature go
ing only to 20 degrees, 1Z below
freezing, following the day's
minimum of 13.
The Wednesday morning mi
nimum here was not reached un
til about 7:30 a.m. when the
mercury hit 15 before starting to
go up gradually.
Precipitation for the month in
Salem already is way above nor
mal, the total to date being 6.74
inches against a normal of 3.01
inches; and the seasonal total
(the weather year starts Septem
ber 1) being up to 21.73 against
a normal of 20.30 inches for the
period. .
Rose Meeting Delayed The
meeting of the Salem Rose so
ciety, scheduled for the YMCA
Thursday evening, has been
postponed until the regular Feb
ruary meeting of the group.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wednesday, January 18
Headauartera ana headquarters
company, 31Bth replacement depoc.
Cancelled because of weather.
Thursday, January 19
Organized Naval Reserve Surface
division, at Naval and Marine Corps
Keserve 'lTaining center.
company a. luana iniantry regi
ment, Oregon National Ouard, at
Salem armory.
894tn Army postal unit. Army Ke
serves, at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
6376th Station complement, Army
Reserves, at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
Meeting of 9414th volunteer air
reserve training squadron, set lor
tonlffht DostDoned until the night
oz Tnursoay, January to, oecause
of the weather.
Friday, January 13
Organized Beabee Reserve com-
Deny at the Naval and Marine corns
reserve training center.
Blnerar Promoted
Fourth Air Force orders dated
January 10 have promoted Ota Bln
egar. Jr., from second lieutenant in
the air force reserve to a first lieu
tenant. Binegar, a veteran oi World
War II, Is a member of the 9414th
volunteer air reserve training squad
ron here.
Oct Illinois Bonus
More than 1,100 World War II
veerans from Illinois who came
to Oregon after leaving the service
have collected bonus payments from
men- native state ox nearly nair i
million dollars, the Oregon depart
ment of veterans affairs reported
today.
The deDartment said a summary
of out-of-state bonus payments by
tne Illinois service recognition ooaro
shows that 1,167 veterans who left
Illinois for Oregon have been paid
a ttoal of $481,487. or an average
oi mod lor eacn veteran.
I'V v! -1
James R. Beard, department
manager at Montgomery
Ward's, who was re - elected
Tuesday as president of the
(Retail Trade bureau. (Bishop
Moderne studio)
Justice Page
(Conilnued from Page 1)
Of Holman, the governor said,
"He is a young man of fine edu
cational and legal background
and his record for service in the
second World war, in which he
lost a leg, is most commend
able."
Applied January 12
In connection with Justice
Page's resignation, the governor
said that application for retire
ment had been made by Page on
January 12, together with
sworn statement that his physi
cal condition had become im
paired to the extent that he
could not perform his duties as
associate justice. He also applied
for retirement under the law
providing for judges' retirement,
"Thereupon it became my du
ty to appoint three physicians to
examine the applicant and
port their findings.
"I appointed Drs. A. T. King,
C. A. Downs and Burton A. My
ers, three physicians of skill and
repute, who examined the appli
cant and reported Judge Page to
be physically incapacitated to
perform the duties of office."
Approves Doctors' Report
Governor McKay said that he
had approved the report and fil
ed it with the secretary of state's
office.
The governor notified both
Latourette and Holman of their
appointments by telephone Wed
nesday morning.
I am profoundly apprecia-
tive of the confidence placed in
me by Governor McKay in his
appointment of me to the high
est judicial position in the
state," said Judge Latourette
"Clackamas county has given
the state of Oregon my illustri
ous predecessors, the late J. U.
Campbell and Thomas A. Mc
Brlde, each of whom subsequent
ly became chief justice of the
court. It will be my earnest en
deavor to follow in the footsteps
of these learned jurists by car
rying on the duties of my office,
wisely, judicially and humanely,
within the law and constitution
of my state and nation."
Holman told the governor he
was "deeply honored but mind
ful of the heavy responsibility"
placed upon him by the posi
tion filled so capably by Judge
Latourette.
Latourette, four years the sen
ior of the 56-year-old Page, took
his undergraduate and law train-
canrett fo ogeletsa Sterling the
.fleeting beauty of the first
rose that has bloomed for two
thousand years that
Damask Rone. See this dramatic
solid sUrcr pattern today.
We will be glad to extend our
budget plan for eren a starter
set of two place settings.
Compute 6-PIoc Hoc Sitting
$22.50
Federal Tai Inetndcd
Tf-xfe-s el Ontfcta Ud.
EXCLUSIVE
Q JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Q
State and Liberty Livesley Bldg. Dial 4-2223
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
College Enrollments
Holding Up Says Dr. Smith
By FRED E. ZIMMERMAN
Enrollment trends are holding up to a greater extent than
college heads had anticipated in face of the disappearance of
the G.I. on the campus and business and industry is awakening
to the desirability of having a well financed independent institu
tion of higher education.
These were among the well
defined impressions gained by
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president
of Willamette university during
a stay of several weeks east of
the Mississippi river. He return
ed to his desk Tuesday.
The Willamette president aft
er visiting many educational in
stitutions during his travels
came home well satisfied with
the program that has been in
effect here, both scholastically
and from the standpoint of mor
als.
"There is a growing realiza
tion among the larger colleges,
particularly those that are state
operated, for a higher standard
on moral issues," said Dr.
Smith. Serious incidents at two
or three large universities have
helped to bring about this reali
zation. During his tour Dr. Smith
stopped at Vanderbllt, Tulane,
Michigan State, University of
the South and Carnegie Tech
among others.
During the sessions of the As
sociation of American Colleges,
Dr. Harold Stassen, president of
the University of Pennsylvania
and chairman of the association
board, expressed the desirability
of interesting corporations in the
problem of financing lndepend
ent schools. Dr. Smith was re
elected a member of the board.
William G. Bennett, president
of the National Association of
Manufacturers, spoke in a simi
lar vein, pointing out that it was
not desirable for all institutions
of higher education to come un
der one central control, particu
larly If this control was federal.
Dr. Smith attended confer
ences of Methodist school heads
where the plight of the 10 theo
logical schools of the church was
brought up. These schools are
in need of $500,000 with which
to finance their programs up to
1052. It was estimated that the
church would need 1000 more
ministers each year than the the
ological institutions could pro
vide.
Dr. and Mrs. Smith were join
ed for the Christmas holidays by
their daughters Sally and Margie
and Mrs. Smith s mother at Mc-
ing at the University of Ore
gon, where he was an outstand
ing football player. His earlier
education was received at Port
land and Oregon City.
Holman Is the second young
lawyer to receive a circuit court
appointment from Governor Mc
Kay, who recently appointed Ed
Howell of John Day to the bench
in the 11th judicial district. Hol
man, 35, has been a member of
the Oregon bar for 13 years and
has been in active practice dur
ing that time, except during his
war service. He has been active
as secretary of the Clackamas
county republican central com
mittee and Is legal advisor to
the state republican central com
mittee. He is a member of the
Oregon City law firm of Butler,
Jack, Beckett and Holman, and
is a nephew of former United
States Senator Rufus Holman.
IN SALEM AT
Hi 1 1
Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1950 5
Cormick Creek lodge In South
ern Indiana. Sally is a student
at Randolph-Macon in Lynch
burg, Va., while Margie attends
De Pauw university, Greencas
tle, Ind.
Properly Appraisers
To Have Organization
Property appraisers will meet
at the Senator hotel Friday night
at 7:30 to organize a Salem
chapter of the Society of Resi
dential Appraisers.
Conducting the meeting will
be Mark D. Hawes of Portland,
northwest member of the board
of governors of the national or.
ganization. Members of the as
sociation are specialists m prop
erly appraisals. They are con
nected with savings and loan as
sociations, savings banks, life in
surance companies, real estate,
aim leaerai agencies.
The general objective is to
promote higher standards In
property appraisals.
About 6000 senior and associ
ate members belong to the asso
ciation, Headquarters
in Salem
for
Silver
Gorham
Buttercup
Camellia
Chantilly
English Gadroon
Etruscan
Fairfax
Greenbrier
King Edward
Lyric
Melrose
Nocturne
King Albert
Old French
Strasbourg
Sovereign
Hunt Club
Versailles
Towl
Candlelight
Chased Diane
Cascade
Chippendale
Craftsman
Drury Lane
French Provincial
King Richard
Lady Constance
La Fayette
Louis XIV
Madera
Old Brocade
Old Colonial
Old Master
Old Mirror
Royal Windsor
Rambler Rose
Silver Flutes
Silver Plumes
Symphony
Reed & Barton
Burgundy
Francis 1st
Fragrance
French Rennaissance
Georgian Rose
Guildhall
Marlborough
Pointed Antique
Whiting
Botticelli
Georgian Shell
Lily
Talisman Rose
Wallace
Georgian Colonial
Grand Baroque
Grand Colonial
Sir Christopher
Washington
Rose Point
Stradivari
La Reine
Antique
Lunt
Charles II
English Shell
Early American
Festival
Colonial Manor
Mary II
Modern Classic
Mount Vernon
Memory Lane
Modern Victorian
Pendant of Fruit
Silver Poppy
William and Mary
American Victorian
International
Courtship
Enchantress
Queens Lace
Joan of Arc
Minuet
Northern Lights
Prelude
Richelieu
Royal Danish
Serenity
Spring Glory
1810
Wild Rose
Frank Smith
Edward VII
Fiddle Shell
Fiddle Thread