" Local Paragraphs
Interim Meeting Oft Next
Saturday's meeting of the legis
lative interim committee on
highways has been postponed be
cause of bad weather, Chairman
Ralph T. Moore, Coos Bay. said
today. The meeting was to have
been held In Portland.
Langley Flics William L.
Langley, Portland democrat, fil
ed his candidacy Thursday tor
district attorney of Multnomah
county.
House Has Fire The upper
part of the home of Frank P.
Phillips, 2160 South 19th street,
was badly damaged by fire
Thursday night. The fire is be
lieved to have started from an
electric pump. Fire equipment
attended the blaze for about an
hour and held the damage to the
upper part of the house. It was
insured.
Meeting Called Off Meeting
of Englewood Cub pack No. li,
scheduled for Friday evening,
has been called off because of
the uncertain weather.
Lauderbacks Grandparents
Mr. and Mrs, James Lauderback,
of the Bethel community east of
Salem, received a telephone call
Wednesday from Hamilton,
Mont., announcing the birth of a
daughter January 18 to Mr. and
Mrs. James Lauderback, Jr.
She has been named Kerry Lou
and the first grandchild of the
Lauderbacks. Mrs. E. E. Mat
ten is the great-grandmother.
Mrs. Lauderback was Betty Jac
queline Flanagin, of Stevens
ville, Mont. Lauderback is as
sistant manager of the experi
mental farm and plant labora
tory of a New Haven Conn.,
seed company at Hamilton. He
is a graduate of Oregon State
college.
Miss Allenbach Dies Miss
Mary Allenbach, 70, sister of
John Allenbach of Salem, died
in Portland Wednesday. Fu
neral services will be held at
Hillsboro Saturday at 2 o'clock
with burial in the Union ceme
tery. She is also survived by
another brother and four sisters,
also many nieces and nephews.
Spending Week Here Mrs.
Clyde M. LaFollette, of the
Wheatland community, has been
spending the week with relatives
in Salem,
Tatro Rites Saturday Fu
neral services for Charles Ed
ward Tatro of Clatskanie, father
of Jack Scott of Salem and
Brenda Erb of Albany, will be
held in Clatskanie Saturday at
2 o'clock with burial in Murray
Hill cemetery. He is also sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mae
Tatro; two other sons, daughter
and a sister.
Club Dates Changed Due to
the adverse weather conditoins
the Macleay Community club
has cancelled its scheduled Fri
day night meeting.
Confirms Appointments E.
L. Peterson, director of the state
department of agriculture, has
confirmed the Marion county
court's appointments of six
county veterinarians. The vets
are Drs. A. W. Simmons, E. L.
Henkel, K. J. Peterson, Glen
Schwenke, John W. Hanrahan
and Fred Lange.
Log Permit Granted A per
mit to haul logs over county
roads was issued Friday to
Ralph DeVilbies. The county
court reminds that all county
roads are still closed to logging
operations on account of weath
er, and will not be reopened un
til the roads are thoroughly
thawed out.
Snowbound C. J. Ferris, who
lives on Crooked Finger Creek,
telephoned county Judge Grant
Murphy Wednesday and report
ed that he was snowbound at his
home, with his supply of groc
eries and hay diminished. His
only contact with the outside
is by telephone, he said. A coun
ty, road crew was on its way to
open the road to Ferris' home
Thursday morning.
General Dismissals Leaving
the Salem General hospital are
Mrs. James Armstrong, 545 Nor
way and infant son; Mrs. Lloyd
Chapman, Rt. 2 Box 530, and
infant son; Mrs. E. J. Borthwlck
and infant daughter, Rickreall
and Mrs. Robert Sandstrom and
infant son, 3190 Lynn.
Can't Hold Office State Rep.
Herman H. Chindgren,- Molalla,
can't hold his office as a mem
ber of the Clackamas county fair
board, Attorney General George
Neuner ruled today.
Installation Postponed The
B. B. lodge installation and ban
quet scheduled tor Sunday has
been cancelled.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcome!
the Following New Clthcns:
NOBLS To Mr. snd Mrs. Jtrome
Koblt, 2040 Vaughn, it th Salem Cen
tral hospital, a girl, Jan. 30.
HULBKRT To Mr, and Mri. WUIard
Hultwrt, 1348 W. 14th, Albany, at the
Calera Oeneral hospital, a boy, Jan. 30.
PEMB1RTON To Mr. and Mr. Jamea
Perr.berton, 1Q9S West Nob Kill, at the
Salem Memorial hospital, a boy, Jan. 12.
CARTER To Mr. and Mr. Howard
Carter. 3580 8. Commercial, at the 8i
lem Memorial hospital, a boy, Jan. 1.
THOMAS To Mr. and Mn. Clayton
Thom i. a daughter, Jan. 18 at Silver ton
BARROWCL1FF To' Mr. and Uri. !!
tin Btrrowcllff. stayton, a ion, Jan. It
Hoskins Pioneer Dies By-
inglon Frantz, 89, of Hoskins,
died Wednesday at Corvallis. He
was born in Appanoose county.
Iowa, Dec. 12, 1880 and the fol
lowing year came to Oregon
with his parents and located in
the Hoskins area where he spent
his life In farming. He was mar
ried to Laura B. Reed at Hos
kins in 1887 who died in 1908.
Surviving are three sons, Murl
Frantz, Dallas; George Frantz.
Hoskins and Walter Frantz, In
dependence; four daughters,
Mrs. Lela Bevens, Corvallis;
Mrs. Gus Moser, Vale; Mrs. Bay
less Moscr, Hoskins and Mrs.
Fredrick Klnderman, Corvallis.
Funeral arrangements are In
charge of the DeMoss-Young-blood
luneral home in Corvallis.
Forum Is Postponed The
monthly forum sponsored by the
young adults of the First Con
gregational church Sunday night,
has been cancelled because of
weather conditions. The next fo
rum will be February 12 with
State Senator Richard Neuber
gcr and Phil Hlckox speaking on
Christian ethics and political ac
tion.
Lebanon Man Promoted Ore
gon's Nationa 1 Guard headquar
ters Friday announced the pro
motion of Glenn W. Kobow of
Lebanon from second lieutenant
to first lieutenant in the Na
tional Guard. Kobow is assist
ant operations and training offi
cer with headquarters of the
Third battalion, 162nd infantry
regiment.
Detroit Man 111 Joseph
Wright, of "Detroit, is under
treatment at the Salem Memo
rial hospital. He is expected to
return home next week.
Found Guilty In one of the
longest traffic cases ever tried
in Marion county circuit court,
Frank Isom of route 5, Salem,
was found guilty of drunken
driving Wednesday. The trial,
which began Wednesday morn
ing, continued until 4:30 p.m.
The jury did not reach its ver
dict until four hours later. Isom
had previously been found guil
ty in municipal court, and had
appealed to district court.
Lodge Meet Postponed A
meeting of the Sons of Norway
lodge, scheduled for Saturday,
has been postponed until Feb
ruary 3 at the Salem Woman's
club.
Hatfield to Speak Mark Hat
field, instructor in political sci
ence at Willamette university,
will give the first of a series of
radio talks over KOCO at 5:30
Saturday afternoon. Hatfield
will deal with the Hoover re
port. ' Name, Management Changed
The name of a restaurant here
tofore known as the Gem Cafe
and Tavern at Stayton has been
changed to The Gem, and Roger
B. and Carrie Kimbrough have
retired from the firm, documents
filed with the Marion county
court revealed Friday. The Gem
Cafe will be operated by Lester
and Anna Smith, who were part
ners with the Kimbroughs in the
Gem Cafe and Tavern.
Demonstration Slated A
demonstration of water colors
will start Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Elfstrom art
galleries.
Lost Purse Mrs. Floyd W.
Bird, 734 Dearborn avenue, re
ported to Salem police she had
lost her purse containing $30
and personal papers in the post
office.
Sheep Lead Farm
Animals in Oregon
The state tax commission has
just finished counting noses
among the animals, and found
that the sheep leads them all.
The census showed there are
956,495 sheep. Cattle are sec
ond with 748,042. Then come
the 58,020 pigs and hogs, 52,940
horses and mules, 14,177 fur
bearing animals, and 9715 stands
of bees.
Malheur is the biggest live
stock county, with 80,924 head
of cattle and 38,342 sheep.
But Douglas county has the
most sheep, 80,864.
As the price of beef has re
cently gone up, now would be
the time to fill your lockers
with some of oui 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 & Training
Kennels. Phone 3-1398. 26
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
NOTICE!!! Hearing Aid us
ers. Our new office hours are
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in
cluding the noon hour, every
day except Saturday, when we
close at 3 p.m. Come in and
let's get acquainted. Batteries
for all kinds of hearing aids.
James N. Taft & Associates. 228
Oregon Building, Salem. 17
.1,3 - 1 : vl wVSKaS&aT
mM mm- n7a
Naval Airmen
Here Two Days
What was planned as a brief
stop and turned into a two-day
visit was ended today for Lt.
Comdr. Thomas Bondurant and
Comdr. W. W. Jones, naval air
men from Seattle, who arrived in
Salem shortly before noon Wed
nesday.
Friday morning their twin-engine
Beachcraft, detained here
when the weather closed in on
McNary field, took off for its
home base in Seattle.
Bondurant, from the Naval
Air Reserve Training unit at Se
attle, and Jones, who is assist
ant district director for the vol
unteer air service, came to Sa
lem with some new directives
for the air reserves and to con
fer with Lt. Comdr. Wallace
Hug. They had planned to re
turn to Seattle early Wednes
day afternoon.
Texan Injured When
Truck Strikes Car
An elderly resident of Dallas,
Texas, Robert Richardson, was
cut about the head Friday when
the car his grandson was driv
ing sideswiped a truck on South
12th street intersection with
Highway 99E.
The grandson L. M. Flint,
Rt. 1, Corvallis, was headed
south. He said he veered his
car to the side" of the road to
avoid a truck headed north, .but
ice alongside the road pitched
the auto at the truck.
The truck driver identified
himself as Joe Sumseri of Port
land. The left front end of the auto
was badly smashed, but the
truck was virtually unmarked.
Richardson was given first aid
by the Salem crew.
Lack of Heat Closes School
Monmouth, Ore., Jan. 20
Lack of heat today caused the
closing of Oregon College of
Education. Class work is expect
ed to resume Monday.
Men's rubbers, 2 buckle and
4 buckle overshoes while they
last. Town & Country Store, 293
N. Commercial. 17
Knabe Grand Piano, mahoga
ny. Phone 3-4641. 21
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal,
Our Flexalum aluminum slat
Venetian blinds with Flexalum
Vinyl Plastic Tape makes a per
fect combination. Call us for
free estimates. Reinholdt &
Lewis. Ph. 2-3639. 17
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Kampus Kafe (formerly Jim
& 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.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem 'Memo
rial hospital with recently born
infants are Mrs. Thomas Lelack,
2040 N. Church and daughter;
Mrs. John Schra, Rt. 7 Box
431-P and daughter; Mrs. James
Manning, Brooks Rt. 1 Box 93
and daughter and Mrs. Stanley
Jones, 2520 Brooks, and son.
UAL Uses Salem
For One Flight
Salem's United Air Lines em
ployes are standing by today,
ready to take care of the flights
that ordinarily stop in Portland.
Ice has closed the Portland
airport to air traffic and at least
one flight that ordinarily ter
minates in Portland, the DC-3
that schedules slops here at 2:50
p.m., will terminate in faalem,
with the return flight originat
ing here.
On the evening DC-3 flight it
will be a field( decision as to
whether the flight terminates
here.
Word had not yet been re
ceived early in the afternoon by
the local United station as to
whether other flights operating
into Portland would stop here
or go on"to Seattle.
The United States has about
6.800 ice-manufacturing plants.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Albany Creamery Association va' Ervln
L. Peterson: Order overrule demurrer
ot defendant.
State Industrial Accident Commission
vs Herman Kampstra: Order that plain
tiff recover 189.10 from defendant.
Merchants Credit Bureau vs Melvln G.
Bur dick and others: Order that $200 be
paid to plaintiff.
J. Llovd Nett va Aaneaths E. Nett:
Plaintiff's reply denies allegations In de
fendant's answer.
Inta N. Bever vs Rey C. Bever: Order
for publication oi nummons.
Alice Orary Brown va Pearon M. Smith
and others: Order of default of defen
dants rearon and Mary ami in.
Edgar V. and Irene Collins vi. Nora M,
Crewse: Order quleta title to real property,
Clay Ella Slmpaon v. Jem James Simp
son, Jr.: Amended complaint for divorce
allege cruel and Inhuman treatment,
aeeks custody of minor child and $50
monthly itipport money. Married May
1B48 at Salem.
Ramont R. Sparks vg. Wayne E. Sparki:
Complaint for divorce allege cruel and
Inhuman treatment, seek settlement of
property rights and restoration of plain-
tiri's lormer name of Re-mona k. bubick,
Married June 16. 1947, at Salem.
Nellie J. Walton vs. J. L. Walton: Com.
plaint for divorce alleaei cruel and Inhu
man treatment, asks restoration of plain-
inri former name oi Heme J. naseiDa
ker. Married July 26, 1047, at Vancouver,
wash.
Joyce Rodgers vs. Claude Rodgers: Com
plaint for divorce alleges cruel and Inhu
man treatment, seeks custody of unborn
cnna ana sro monthly support money,
Married Sept. 30, ISO, at Salem.
Albany Creamery association and others
vs. Ervln L. Peterson: Order overrules de
murrer of defendant, grants defendant 10
aays to enter further piea.
Probate Court
Alice J. Hiller estate: Order admits
estate to probate: atone A. Rhoten ap
pointed executor; Ore E. Johnston, Join
Kelso and Lillian Davis appointed ap
praisers, Order for partial
Otto A. Kltt estate: Andrew T, Klett
files objections to final account.
Santlno Partlna tuardlanshlp: Order
approves final report and releases Bra
tier C. Small as mardlan.
Polic Court
Reckless drivini : Joseph H. Wierbek, ft
attla, ball 150.
Architects Drawings of New Salem General Hospital
Above is a front view of the hospital as it will appear when
all three units are completed. The first unit will be the tower
(center) and the southwest maternity wing shown at left of
top picture. Below, at left is an enlarged view of the tower
and the front entrance. Below, at right, are shown the three
wings of the ultimately complete hospital. The northerly
wing behind the tower will be the second unit built. It
will contain surgery and technical rooms.
New Hospital
(Continued from Page 1)
The second and third floors
of the first unit will have ac
commodations for 50 mothers
and babies. The maternity sec
tion of the present hospital ac
commodates 28 mothers, but
when changed to general use it
will add only 10 or 15 beds, be
cause of the present overcrowd
ing.
Four nurseries will be Includ
ed in the new maternity sec
tion, making it possible to seg
regate the babies in small groups
as a protection against illness,
Also there will be two small
nurseries for babies suspected
of having infections. A waiting
room detached from the public
lobby is included in plans for
this department.
The basement of the wing will
have meeting rooms.
This unit will be three stories
high and will form the south
west wing of the hospital when
all wings are completed. . Next,
as funds are available, will come
the north wing with surgery,
supply quarters, laboratory, x
ray rooms, etc., all on the main
floor. This wing is planned for
four floors, with hospital beds
on second, third and fourth
floors, and its cost is estimated
at $800,000. Finally will be the
southeast wing with administra
tion offices and treatment wards,
estimated to cost about $520,000.
210 Beds in 3 Wings
The three wings, when the
hospital is finally completed
will total 210 beds. It would
still be possible to add two more
wings and bring the total num
ber of beds to 300, and bringing
the total cost to about $3,000,
000. ,
The central tower, also a part
of the first unit, will have three
floors and basement. It will
contain the hospital lobby and
entrances for four elevators.
The present hospital will con
tinue in service and would offer
some 90 beds for the aged, for
chronic cases, isolated cases and
perhaps pedriatric and physio
therapy cases The old building
is an 80-oed hospital, but oper
ates usually on an emergency
lzo-bed basis because of lack
of space.
For the new first unit the
present heating and power plants
will be adequate, Chairman
meyers rjeneves. it will save
about $200,000 in construction
costs. The heating plant has
been in use since the building
was erected in 1921. The 95
kilowatt power plant is operat
ed by gasoline and was acquir
ed by bequest and is available
for emergency esrvice.
Jury List Drawn Twenty
five names have been drawn for
jury duty in Marion county cir
cuit court, the county court an
nounced Friday. New jurors are
Esther E. Wade, Roy Mercer,
Richard S. Fry, Stella M. Tobin,
Lillian Krauger, Francis Clark,
Willie Rue, Rowena J. Smith,
Ralph C. Zimmerman, Delila
May Martin, Juanity Gates.
Harriet B. Blankenship, Ernest
W. Christopherson, Olaf H. Har
old, John F. Conrad, James J.
Anderson, Joe F. Abbott, Will A.
Jones, John C. Bradford, Ernest
C. Livesay, Grace H. Brown,
Thompson W. Reel, Everal F
St. Peter, Helen M. Jones, Mar
ian P. Fischer.
U.S. Threatens
(Continued from Pane 1)
'In these circumstances the
United States government will
be obliged to withdraw the
United States diplomatic mission
from Bulgaria and ask for the
recall of the Bulgarian diploma
tic mission from the United
States."
Those threatened actions of
the American government would
constitute a break of diplomatic
relations.
The Bulgarian note of Jan. 19
was the demand for Heath's re
call. It was handed to the state
department late yesterday by Dr.
Voutov, the Bulgarian charge
d affaires here.
Bulgaria and the U.S. have
been at odds since the Sofia gov
ernment sprang up behind the
Iron Curtain in early postwar
days. The U.S. has backed sev
eral charges in the United Na
tions that Bulgaria gave haven
and support to guerrilla forces
warring against Greece.
The United States and Britain
have charged that Bulgaria, Ro
mania and Hungary have violat
ed their peace treaty guarantees
of fundamental human rights.
Serious Flood
(Continued from Page 1
Streets downtown were get
ting pretty well cleared of the
slushy snow Friday, but out in
residential sections there con
tinues a good covering of the
snow.
Intermittent rain and contin
ued mild temperatures are fore
cast for tonight and Saturday in
the Salem area, the low not ex
pected to go below 35 degrees
tonight.
Now Above Freezing
Friday morning's minimum
was 33, the first time since Jan
uary 10 that the mercury had
been above freezing, 33 also be
ing recorded that day.
Rainfall is far above normal
here for the month to date, 8.36
inches being recorded so far in
January against a normal of
3.36 inches at this time. More
than three-quarters of an inch
came down in the 24-hour per
iod ending at 10:30 a.m. Friday,
.78 of an inch being measured.
The seasonal fall to date here
measures 23.35 inches, compared
to a normal of 20.66 inches (the
weather year beginning Septem
ber 1).
Salem and the valley regions
were faring much better in the
weather situation Friday than
Portland and other northwestern
Oregon areas.
Traffic Conditions Bad
Portland Friday still reported
traffic conditions bad and many
power and communication lines
down following the thaw. Thurs
day. There also were conflicting
weather conditions, part of the
city thawing out into a slushy
mess while other areas affected
by the Columbia gorge wind and
cold were still battling ice and
frozen rain.
First serious flooding also
was reported from the north
western part of the state, the
Kilchis river flooding over U.S.
highway 101.
Farther north, in Washington,
there was more concern about
Dossible floods as the ica and
snow started melting.
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore.,
Architects for
School Named
The slate has authorized Wolff
& Phillips, Fourth Avenue Pear
son building, Portland, to pro
ceed with plans on the construc
tion of a new school building at
the state blind school here, Roy
Mills, secretary of the Oregon
state board of control, i
nounccd.
The authorization followed a
joint meeting of the state board
and the state emergency board
at which the group was advised
by Fire Chief William Roble, Sa
iem, that the present building
had been condemned as a fire
hazard.
The group has authorized an
appropriation of $300,000 for the
project.
Wolff & Phillips had previous
ly been commissioned to do plans
on the project, and when the
emergency measure arose the
firm was authorized to resume
work on the project.
No definite plans have been
made for the type of building,
though it is believed it will be
a one-story school building with
an auditorium of fireproof con
struction.
Details of planning will de
pend on further conferences be
tween the architects and officials
at the school.
Snow Trac Used
To Free Aulos
Stuck at the curb!
That was the fate of many a
motorist who nosed in at Sa
lem curbs Thursday and had no
chains.
Those parking on the east
side of Liberty street between
Slate and Court streets how
ever, fared better than many
others. They got a helping hand
from Ray Bergman, who was
equipped with snow-tracs.
Bergman, clearing the side
walk in front of Fred Meyers,
where he is employed, on no
ticing the plight of a number
of cars brought out a pair of
snow-tracs.
When wheels would begin to
spin, the motor race and the
car still not move from the
curb, away would go Bergman,
who for his own protection was
wearing a pair of hip boots. He
would place a snow-trac be
hind each back wheel and soon
have the car out.
Iron Lung
(Continued from Papre 1)
The mechanical breathing was
slow and deliberate. When the
machine inhaled, I could feel
a terrific rush of air sucking
through the cylinder, seeming to
squeeze me tighter and tighter
inside the huge steel tube. Still,
I barely felt any air going into
my lungs.
Then, slowly but with force,
the machine would exhale. It
felt like a dynamite charge was
going off inside me. The rush of
air out of the machine created
a vacuum which gave a sensa
tion of my blood veins bursting
open and my head collapsing
like a punctured balloon.
Over and over. Inhale, exhale.
The machine would seem to
scoop in huge masses of air, but
my lungs felt as if I was breath
ing through a fine straw.
I seemed to be exhaling a doz
en times as much air as I'd in-
hele. It seemed as if I was get
ting a short breath in, a long
breath out, a short breath in, a
long breath out, etc., etc.
I thanked God that I was
spending minutes instead of
months inside that iron lung.
It was far from comfortable,
believe me. It was actually
somewhat painful It was tough.
Back in my high school days,
I frequently participated in the
mile, run, considered the most
grueling event of any track
meet. While in the navy, I was
a member of a rowing team,
a position which probably re
quires more stamina of breath
than any other form of athletics.
But never in my life did my
lungs undergo as much punish
ment as they did in that half
hour in the iron lung yesterday
The iron lung is a wonderful
machine. It has saved hundreds
of lives. It is truly a credit to
science. But to me. since yester
day the most wonderful thing
about any iron lung is the cour
age of the polio victim who lives
inside it.
A person with that much
courage certainly deserves our
support . . . and every little bit
we contribute is another step in
the March of Dimes.
Trade Council to Meet
Pendleton, Jan. 20 UP) The
Oregon State Building Trades
Council will hold its mid-winter
convention in Pendleton Satur
day and Sunday.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, January 13
Organized Seabee Reserve com
pany at- the Naval and Marine corps
reserve training center.
Friday, January 20, 1950 S
Gerald Watson
Dies in Boston
Gerald D. Watson, 25, well
known among Salem's younger
businessmen, died Thursday in a
hospital in Boston, Mass., after
undergoing heart surgery.
It was the second operation
in a year's time and involved the
lower aorta, large artery from
the heart. His wife, the former
Lucille Pavey, and his mother,
Mrs. Betty Watson, were at his
bedside.
Watson was born in Portland
January 1, 1925. After coming
to Salem ho was graduated from
Salem high school. He became
assistant to Paul Hauser, city
treasurer, and left that office in
the summer of 1947 and with his
brother-in-law started the Sun
set Donut company. He was a
member of the Masonic lodge.
Besides his widow and his
mother he leaves two children,
Gerald, 5. and Michael, 2, and
a brother, Howard Watson of Sa
lem. Armored Car
ervice Here
Establishment of an armored
car service in Salem within a
short time is announced by
Frank Grimm, former state po
lice lieutenant, who returned
from Denver, Colo. Thursday
with a bullet-proof vehicle. A.
similar service offered by a
Portland firm was discontinued
last spring.
Grimm, who lives at 145
South 14th street, retired from
the slate police service Septem
ber 20, 1949, when he was as
sistant identification bureau di
rector at headquarters here. Pri
or to that he was stationed at
The Dalles. Grimm joined the
state police in 1931 after serving
as a special agent for the Union
Pacific railroad at The Dalles
since 1926. He has had 29 years
of police experience, 18 years in
the state police.
Grimm and his assistant will
both be armed during pickup
and deliveries. The service has
the endorsement of Clyde War
ren, chief of police.
Legion Meeting Cancelled
The scheduled conference of
District No. 2 of the American
Legion, scheduled for Mt. An
gel Sunday starting at 2 o'clock
was postponed Friday morning
with official word received from
Tom Collins, department adju
tant and Mae Whitcomb, unit
secretary, both of Portland.
Civil Service Meet The
monthly meeting of the state
civil service commission, sched
uled Friday, was postponed one
week due to the weather. It was
this meeting that the commis
sion designated to hear a pro
test from the state tax commis
sion on a ruling depriving some
employees of the commission to
overtime pay for working on
Saturday.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Invites You to Listen
to
"The Political
Pulse"
A series of weekly Interpre
tations and discussions of
political activities from an In
ternational to i local level
By
MARK O. HATFIELD
Instructor in Political Science
and chairman Citirem' com
mittee for the Hoover report.
if Interviews Anecdotes
fc Biographies -jlr Topics
Suggested by radio audienee
Pretented In the Public
Interest by . . .
SAUM FEDERAL SAVINGS t
LOAN ASSOCIATION
560 Stite, Salem
Every Sat. 5:30
KOCO 1490
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