r I I Af J kf I lbeen defined by state law
KJ.I.S YY mOW VjlVen INO iaim Other community property
On Insurance If Not Beneficiary
Washington, Feb. 7 VP) The supreme court rulrd Monday
that a GI's widow cannot claim half his life insurance benefits
under state community property laws if she is not named benefic
iary.
Such state laws generally say that property acquired by either
a husband or wife becomes the
Joint property of both. Califor
nia courts ruled that a widow
Mercy Killing
Nearing Jury
Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 7 UP)
Connecticut's first mercy slay
ing trial was at an end today,
with a jury of 12 pa'ents ready
to fix the fate of blonde Carol
Ann Paight.
The 21-year-old girl is charged
V' with second degree murder for
. shooting her father, Carl Paight,
because he was incurably ill of
cancer. '
Final arguments to the nine
women and three men on the
Jury were first on today's sched
ule, followed by Superior Judge
John A. Cornell's charge.
It was the ninth court day and
the 15th calendar day of the
trial.
Carol goes to prison for life
if convicted of second degree
murder. Conviction of man
slaughter carries a penalty up
to 15 years.
Republican Swept into Office
To Replace J. Parnell Thomas
Hackensack, N. J., Feb. 7 VP) Republicans staved off reper
cussions of the J. Parnell Thomas jailing and elected a GOP
successor to his vacated congressional post yesterday.
William B. Widnall, 43-year-old state assemblyman, scored an
easy victory in a special election in New Jersey s 7th congression
a) district.
It was the nation's first such
Mild Boom Calls
For Coal for Steel
By SAM DAWSON
New York, Feb. 7 VP) Some
people may have counted coal
cut of the industrial picture
much too soon.
It's still esential to the na
tion's productive econocy. as
you'll see soon enough if the
coal mines close down and stay
closed very long.
.The present revival of busi
ness depends on a targe extent
on continued production in lines
which cannot do without coal.
And on that your Job may de
pend in time.
Watching the steady inroads
the oil and natural gas men have
made during the recent years of
labor strife and mourting prices
!n the coal fields, some persons
have tended to count coal out.
They have been a'ded and a
betted in this by the double fact
that last summer the nation had
a surplus of coal above ground
and that this winter has been
mild and called for less coal for
heating. Therefore, the months
of strife in the coal fields which
have come to a climax today
haven't spelled the quick Strang
ling of business they once
would.
But the chances of the present
mild boom in industrial produc
tion turning into a solid stretch
of prosperity hinge in large
measure on the continuance of
the steel mills at high speed
and on healthy state of indust
ries using steel, particularly the
auto business.
They still need coal to make
ateel.
The amount of coal the vari
ous steel companies have on
hand varies. But last month's
slowdown in the coal mines was
aimed largely at some of the
steel companies who own their
own coal mines.
The heads of the two largest
steel companies, U. S. Steel and
Bethlehem, have said their out
put would have been 100 per
cent of capacity, if they had
all the coal they wanted. In other
words, already they are tied
closely to coal's apron strings,
and they probably can't go on
lonK with the mines down.
As yet, few steel furnaces
comparatively, have had to shut
down. But if the coal mines go
on a strict no-day work week
instead of 1he recent three-day
week, it won't be long until the
steel mills do shut down. Be
cause here, coal isn't Just a fuel
it is also a component, essential
part of the manufacturing of
steel.
Use f
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
6 sack, $5.00
Bulk
$10.00
17.50
Character Studies of Carol Ann Paight taken during her
trial for the mercy slaying of her father at Briageport,
Conn.
states include Idaho, Arizona,
Louisiana, Michigan, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Texas, Washington, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Mexico
and Pennsylvania.
has a right to half the insurance
roceeds. since the husbands
salary was used to pay the pre
miums.
But the supreme court over
uled the California finding in
a 5 to 3 decision read by Justice
Tom C. Clark. Justices Minton,
Felix Frankfurter and Robert H.
Jackson dissented. Justice Wil
liam O. Douglas did not take
part.
"Congress has spoken with
force and clarity in directing
that the proceeds belong to the
named beneficiary and no otn
er," Clark said.
He found constitutional the
National Service Life Insurance
act of 1940 which set up the GI
insurance system.
.
The ruling stemmed from a
suit brought by Mrs. Leonard O
major, died in India in 1945
Mrs. Leandous Wissner. his
mother, had been receiving
578.50 monthly from the veter
ans administration on his S10.
uuu life insurance policy. The
widow brought suit against the
husband's parents to compel
them to split the payments with
ner.
In approving her claim, the
state courts held unconstitution
al the federal law exempting
National Service life insurance
payments from attachment. The
federal government argued to
the contrary. It said the heart of
the law is the right of a service
man to designate whomever he
wishes as beneficiary.
...
Several similar suits have
been started in Los Angeles
courts.
In his dissent, Minton said
neither the federal law nor the
GI himself should be allowed to
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 7, 1950 15
Wissner in a Los Angeles state wipe out "family property
court. Her husband, an army rights which traditionally have
No Shorts, Girls
Not in Mexico
They're Taboo
Reynosa, Mexico, Feb. 7 (U.R)
Roy Rendon probably worries
more about U.S. women's legs
than any man in Mexico.
Roy personally thinks they re
all right but officially he's
against them.
He's Chamber of Commerce
manager of this lusty Mexican
border town, through which
yearly pass thousands of Ameri
can women tourists.
The trouble comes because the
Yankee girls like to let their
hair down and wear shorts when
they go into the sunny land of
manana.
In Reynosa, women in shorts
don't attract any more attention
than in Syracuse, N.Y. But in
interior Mexico, for instance
Monterrey, it's a different mat
ter.
Nice women don't wear shorts
in Monterrey. Only the painted
ones would think of it and they
wouldn't dare.
But too many U.S. girls un
knowingly saunter the streets of
Monterrey with lots of their an-
omy showing. And that s not
the kind of good neighbors the
atomy showing. And that's not
for.
Roy Is in between.
His Job is to tell the people of
Monterrey, 150 miles away, not
to get excited at girls in shorts,
especially if they're blondes
from the U.S.A. They mean no
harm. And at the same time
Roy's got to tell the women pass
ing through Reynosa not to wear
their shorts, no matter how
pretty, in Monterrey.
It s a hard job.
Roy thought he had it licked
when he tried to educate the
Mexican customs men to explain
it to the U.S. girls as they check
ed into Mexico.
But it backfired.
"Some of the boys couldn't
speak good English," Roy ex
plained. "And the women got
insulted when they said to take
off their shorts."
vote in 1950 and boosted re
publican strength in the house
of representatives to 170 again
as compared to 261 for the democrats.
Widnall defeated democrat
George E. English by a better
than two-to-one margin in the
traditionally republican flistrict
The final unofficial tally was
32,224 votes for Widnall and
15,711 for English, a former
mayor of East Patterson, N. J
Thomas, who in his heyday
headed the house un-American
activities committee resigned
his post five weeks ago. The ac
tion followed his sentencing to
six to 18 months in prison and
a $10,009 'ine for padding his
office payroll and accepting
kickbacks.
He now is serving time in the
federal correctional institution
in Danbury, Conn.
The 7th district seat has been
held by republicans for the past
35 years. Thomas was elected
to seven terms. In 1948 he won
by 72,873 to 56,095 for demo
crat John J. Carlin.
Widnall, who directed his
campaign fire at federal spend
ing and veered awav from the
Thomas issue, will serve for the
remainder of 1950. Candidates
will run for a full two-year
term in November,
The new congressman advo
cates continuance of the un
American activities committee,
bi-partisan foreign policy, en
actment of civil rights legisla
tion, defeat of socialized medi
cine and retention of the Taft
Hartley labor act.
An attorney, he lives in Sad
dle River, N. J., with his wife
and two children.
Widnall has served in the state
assembly since 1945 represent
ing Bergen county, a wealthy
suburban area across the Hud
son river from upper New York
City. He gained statewide at
tention two years ago when he
sponsored new laws strengthen
ing hotel fire safety measures.
Needle Cases Made by
4-H at Richmond
Needle cases were made by
the Richmond school 4-H cloth
ing club which met recently at
the home of Mrs. W. N. Stevens,
according to Betty Ann Johnson,
club reporter.
The 13 members of the club
are planning to make articles
in weaving, a pin cushion and a
table or head scarf at future
meetings. Upon completion of
each article, the member re
cords the cost and kind of ma
terial used in her record book.
The members plan to exhibit
their articles at the 4-H spring
show in April.
The next club meeting will
be held Wednesday, February 8,
3:30 p.m. at the home of the
club leader, Mrs. Nellie Cook,
2148 Mill street.
Castle Speaks
About Healing
At no time in history have
men and women been in greater
need of compassion than they
are today, Ralph Castle, Chris
tian Science lecturer, told an
audience in the Elsinore theater
today noon.
"Compassion, as Christ Jesus
displayed it," he said, "conveys
ineffable tenderness. It is more
than ordinary pity, kindliness, or
mercy. It is, a deep desire 10 qo
good to others, a feeling which
preceded the actual physical
healings. Today," said Mr. Cas
tle, "this same sense of compas
sion toward our fellow beings is
requisite to Christian Science
healing. On page 367 of her
textbook. 'Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures,
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discover
er, Founder and Leader of Chris
tian Science, writes, 'The tender
word and Christian encourage
ment of an invalid, pitiful pa
tience with his fears and remov
al of them, are better than heca
tombs of gushing theories, ster
eotyped borrowed speeches, and
the doling of arguments, which
are but so many parodies on
legitimate Christian Science,
aflame with divine love.'
And on page 365 she states,
If the Scientist reaches his pa
tient through divine love, the
healing work will be accom
plished at one visit, and the dis
ease will vanish into its native
nothingness like dew before the
morning sunshine . '
The theme of the lecture is
definitely conveyed in its title,
Christian Science: Its Rein
statement of Primitive Chris
tianity and Spiritual Healing,"
for Mr. Castle contended that the
application of the teachings of
Jesus in our dail;- Mves is the
sole purpose of Christian Sci
ence, and this, he said, of course
includes healing the sick by
spiritual means, or by prayer,
and regenerating the sinful.,
It is estimated that American
workers turn out goods worth
an average of roughly $1.50 for
each hour worked.
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Commissioners Court
The follow! nff U the official publication
of the record of claims before trie Mar
lon Countj' Commissioner's Court for the
December term for 1949. with the amount
Mowed. bills continued, etc.. according
to the records In the office of the County
Clerk. Public Employee Retirement Sys
tem, retirement. 14.071.35: Ladd Sc Bush
Salem Br. U.S. Nat'l. Bit. of Portland.
withholding. S3.390.33: State Industrial ;
Accident Commission, Ins.. $556.00. County
Assessor;. A. Lewis, deputy, $213.98;
Ray Lick, deputy, 1181.93; Henry C. Matt
son, deputy, 1197.25; J. L, Sleamund, dep
uty, 1 180. If); Grace N. Babcock, deputy,
1167.42; Ida M. Bnlltle, deputy, 1154.80;
Helen Snyder, deputy, $144.13; Mary E.
Strayer, clerk. $148.50; Gordon E. Tower,
draftsman, (233.38. Circuit Court A, A.
Richards, court reporter, 128B.10; R. B.
Hughes, court reporter, $288.15. County
Clerk M. Reznicsek. deputy. $133.15: F.
Nibler. deputy, $183.13; R. Howard, dep
uty. $194.20; Dora Barrett, deputy,
M68.14; Vernon Windson. deputy, $210.41:
H. L. Mulkey, deputy, $182.40; W. M. Clif
ford, deputy, $161.12: W. H. Preele. dep
uty. $146.85: R. J. Stanton, deputy, 151.55;
D. Br---vn, deputy, $68.60. county Court &
Commissioners M. Reznlcsek, clerk,
150; D. L. Brown, ateong., $90, Court
House Edw. Brasher. Janitor. $163.83: W.
A. Grltton, Janitor, 1181.57: Wm. Morlat
ty. Janitor, $150.97: Edwin Booth, Janitor,
1153.10: Ruth Hutchins, elev. oper., $18:
M. E. Llndsey, elev. oper,, $81.10. District
Attorney Gordon Moore, deputy; 1217.14;
oris M. Albln, steno., $139.12. District
Court Barbara Smith, deputy clerk,
$169.75; Clurua Brown, deputy clerk,
$171.37. District Court Constable Gloria
Robinson, deputy, $183.71. Health Depart
ment W. J. Stone, co. health officer,
$543.79; P. R. Coleman, sanitarian,
$152.78; I. G. Lermon, sanitarian, $252.94;
W. B. Qulnn, sanitarian, $242.10; Batty
Cooper, sanitarian, $353.40; Bernfce Yea
ry, P.H.N., $234.13; Merwyn Darby. P.H.N..
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in the new
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member of the favorite Blue Crass family.
A delicious Elizabeth Arden shade
of blue ... in a pretty 4 or 8 ounce
pinch bottle. And as with all
the Elizabeth Arden prepara
tions, so little does so much!
4 oz. $1.00, 8 oz. $1.75
puces plus tas
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mm
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the whiskey that's ""V
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II ll Set th stage for after-th-ihow t-0ttm'''''-'ljri'':iS--t
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fl Ri- ful Old Sunny Brook on handl ft ' ' ' " ''ijjS
llj fjii I Its mellow Kentucky flavor wins SJQf J$im ' i
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U PROOF
KENTUCKY WHISKEY; A BLEND u gum neutuisnuts national distiuos rut. coir. hi.
$207.53; Lyndall Blrkbeck, P.H.N., $239.35;
Joan Schneider DavU. P.H.N., $317.43; I
Claudia Donnelly, P.H.N., $228.90: Evelyn
Kruesjer, P.H.N., $218.20: Helen WanM
Bard, P.H.N., $218.10; Jane Domkowikl.
$204.80; Helen Steyaert. P.H.N., $205.24;
Jean WrUht. P.H.N.. $305.10; Erna Ber
Mecher, AaaLit. P.H.N.. $190.10; Leslie
Stone, cl. nurte, $121.14; Howard Pyter,
health educator. $238.95: Margaret Coup
er, P.H.N., $214.35; Darlel Lee, clerk-typist.
$1Q.87: Doloreji Pyfer, clerk-typlat,
$134.20; Alice Beramann, clerk-typlat,
$134.40; Odaua Melby, clerk-ateno.,
$169.50; Janice Spencer, clerk-typist.
tii.iri; vera wooa, cierx-ateno., $181.90.
Breltenbash Justice Court J. C. Fowler.
constable, $173.25. Jefferson Jmstlce
Court E. I. Howell, Justice of peace,
$121.55; Oeo. P. Armstrong, constable,
$14.85. Mt. Aiuet Justice Court N. M.
Lauby, Justice of court, $9.90: Joseph
Faulhaber, constable, $9.90. Sllvertttn
ustlce Court All. O. Nelson, Justice,
178.48; P. N. Burcl). clerk. $49.50: E. J.
Jackson, constable. $74.29. Wood burn
Justice Court T. O. Oorman, Justice of j
peace, $222.55; W. C. Miller, constable,
$49.50; Mary V. Oorman, Justice clerk,
$34.65. Juvenile Court Nona Whit, pro
bation officer, $215.77; D. J. Jepsen, assist,
probation officer. $221.70: L. M. Johnston.
stenoe., $91.80: Mary Balllle, atenos.,
$37.80. Microfilm In D. W. Ranueyer.
deputy, $180.34. Btecorder'i Office Adella
DuBois, deputy, $170.30; Virginia Grltton,
deputy, $168.31; Irene Johnson, deputy.
150.30! Ramon. Evan, demit t IIM S3:
Oladya Thomas, clerk. $138.55. Br. &
Election Gladys White, deputy. $186.02.
School Superintendent J, P. Re ml UK ton,
deputy, $100.65; Vivian S, Hoe nil, super
visor, $207.80; Mantuerlto R. Burton, su
pervisor, $222.20; Christine V. Morley.
secretary, $149.59. Sheriff -Lecat A. I.
Maktrom, deputy, $210.40: B. R. Smith,
deputy, $210.80: Wm. DeVall. deputy.
$207.30: John Harger. deputy, $219.10; Ed
ear Scott, deputy. $190.84: 8. Robert Tlce.
deputy. $218.20: Glenn Conklln, deputy.
178.60; Z. K. Colby, deputy. $197.25: Knrl
Murphy, deputy, $330.85. Sheriff - Tax
r. Domoaalla. deputy. $228.37; Howard
Evans, cashier. $208.04; Violette West.
posting supr.. $189.23; Lydla Mattson, dep-
iy, nfl.io: Evelyn Mennls, posting mach.
oper,, $207.90; Marian Maas, posting
mnch. oper., $184.05. Surveyor Office
Nella Simms, secretary, $154.40. Treasur
ers umre Auarey h. Ewintt, dpputy.
$158.42. Veterans Service Lillian Kllppert.
secretary, toe.ae; h. c. saaliei, service
officer. $278. Dor Control Fund Ervln
ward, note control officer. $201.80: R
J. Stanton, clerk, $100. County Property
Wm. Thlelsen. land event. $112.20: I,
M. Johnston, steno., $50. Enrlneer'a Of
fice H. s. Swart, co. engineer. $305. B9:
Freanall. secretary, ll.sn.4fl. Hrtit.
enbnsh Justice Court Edison Vickera.
ustlce Of peace. $89.10. fltaxton Justlrn
Court W. H. Bell. Justice of peace
1173.25: Henry Smith, constable. $19.80;
Leona Peterson, steno., $29.70: Wilson J.
Wilt, deputy county clerk, $91.58; J. P. As
plnwall. labor, $230.81; Dclbert J. Blair,
abor. $181.52; J. A. Burns, labor. $143.BO:
Robert Hart, labor. $114.64; Harry H.
Lawrence, labor. $209.69: H. A. Martin,
labor. $177.10; Harold L. Martin, labor,
$118.83; Edward Schmitt, labor, $110.80;
Frank Woelke. labor, $249.60: O. D. Bln
eitar, labor, $118.10; Henry Bower, labor.
115.90; Lawrence Bower, labor. $156.41:
Wm. P. Croker. labor. $117.45: Orvlll L.
Dunlftan. labor, $199.15: Harvey Olrod. la
bor. $41.55; Eric Gustafson, labor. 3171.15;
Roy Hatfield, labor, $175.34; Harold K.
Kepplnger, labor. $185.13; Ben Kerber, la
bor. 1197 90; Robert W. Kinney, labor,
$198.39; Barney J. Kronp, labor, $138.25;
Laurel Lamb, labor, $184.06; Floyd Lauber,
inoor, $1B3. 40: E. A. Lawrence, labor,
$184.74: W. R. Massev. labor. $157.02:
John McAllister, labor, $175.29; Ralph Mc
Allister, labor, $158.03; D. P. Scharf, la
bor. $330.01: wm. Shaw, labor. $160.14;
August Smth. labor. 1100.15: Robert.
Smith, labor, $163.48; O. L. Spencer, 1a-
or, iiou.hu; can u. eianaiey, labor.
$170.66; Lloyd E. Taylor, labor, $188.37:
m. Theis. labor. $179.45: N ek The s.
labor. $191.98; Raymond Titus. labor.
$149.17; Orville L. Trussell, labor, $190.16;
iiUBfi word, labor. $187.94: Sam Wcese.
labor, $126.52: Tony Woelke, labor,
1184.0a; Loa a. Wells, labor. $190.38;
Theo. Kuenzi, labor. $254.34; Wm. R
Brenner, labor, $191.47; Henry Bruenlntr,
iaoor, sjo.qj; juenno uane. laoor, srn.vi
Lloyd Jarman, labor, $1B4.48", Leo Mo
dal) 1st er. labor. $208.09; C. J. Miller, la
bor, $195.70: Tom Rltchey, labor, $191.85:
jos. a. kooi, iaoor, sins. oh; w. oneuey,
labor, $190.20; Oene Shilling, labor,
sibh.bb; Arthur J. Tackmier, labor
$190.30; L. W. Webber, labor, 1110.83; W
O. Williamson, labor, $119.35; J. C. Cur-
nutt, labor, $181.15: J. Anderson Jr., la
bor, $1BD.50; Wm. Bunting, labor, $86.32
L. R, Cooper, labor, $198.53; X, J. Ooover,
labor, $182.61; Axel Johnson, labor,
$102,511 o. A. Olson, labor, $169,071 J,
Patten, tabor, $177.88; H. J, Peterson,
bor, $207.00: C. G. Rosa, labor, 1185.9.1.
A. B. Kostao, labor, hob. 07; r. f. syver
aon. labor. $182.98; M, J. McOormlck. la
bor, $171.95; Leo A. Andreas, labor.
$163.48; David DuBois. labor. $162.97: Vir
gil R. Fahey, labor. $163.21; H. X. Len
hardt. labor, $227.62; S. M. Martin, labor.
1153.37: wm. Manager, iaoor, iisi.vo; Ce
cil R. Royston, labor, $117.63; Delbert c.
Shell I to, labor, $193.76: 8. K. Ely, labor,
3182.60; Arthur Blackburn, labor. 1174.77;
Duchateau. labor, $183.05: A. A.
Phards. labor, $188.34; Kenneth Watts,
abor, $182.95; Clarence Williams, labor.
$182.96; Tom Bow den. labor. $322.74;
George Prauendlener, labor, $222.54; E.
Busby, labor, jaoa.oa; c. A. cooine. la
bor. $199.89: Richard W. Fail, labor,
S135.64; J. Walter Henna, labor, $146.65;
Howard, misc., $0.0: victor howiw,
predatory animal. $210.90. Sherllf-Tai
Dixie O. Meyer, extra, 1146.86: Joy Doyat,
extra, $143.50: Blanche A. Cupp, extra,
3145.B6: Henry C, Mattson, extra, $10.08;
Cleo Walker, axtra, $80.64; Doris Scott,
extra. $60.38: Ramon a Kvens. extra,
$47.44; Bernetta L. ami in, extra, f;
Leon J. Smith, extra, $47.04; Margaret
Moore, extra, $81.37; Lydla Mattson, over-
$96.98; Evelyn Mennls. overtime.
$114.37; Marian Maas, overtime, $88.17;
Vollette West, overtime, $123. 5B: H. T.
Evans, overtime, $300.18; H. F. Domoaalla.
overtime, $247.46: Gertrude F. Lobdell.
bailiff, $12.60: Floy Mudd. bailiff, $32.10;
Harry Anderson, ballot box. $t; a omen
Pheasant, meals, $22.10; Hamman State
Lines, Jury trans., $15; Hank'a Parking
Lot. misc., $22.75; Salem Parkin Ber-
vice, misc.. $7.25: K. O. Stadter, Jr., wit.
fees, $30.85: John F. SUelhammer. atty.
fees, $15; Add reason r a ph Multlffraph
corp., aupji.. $86.84; Ralph C. Coxhead
Corporation, sups, etc., $59.42: Your
Town, sups., $4.25; Leston W. Howell, per
aiem, eic, ton.jj; rw i. niva, i.a..,
$108.35; Grant Murphy, T.E.. $30.50: Ora
ber Brothers, reps.. $0.80; Otis Elevator
m jiiiim . in 50: Clerk of th Circuit
Court, expense, $2: Sam B. Harbison, T.E.,
$4.32: Gordon Moore. T.E., $4.32: A. A.
Richards, misc., $a.4o; eyoii u. t-auin
Frank H. Spears, rent, $100; A. O. Oragd,
postmaster, postage. 330: Earl Adams,
T.E., $234.74; Dr. Scott McKeown, exam.,
$10; John Sen mid. garbage disposal, 1100;
P. A. Bernard Motors, trans., $0.50: Joe
Ann Blunt, O. sups., $21.15: Cherry City
Baklna Co.. rodent sups.. $5: Dr. M .K.
Crothers. med. serv., $41.88; Dr. James R.
Dcaiten, med. serv., IS; Dr. Margaret Dow
ftl). med. serv.. $150: A. C. Oragg. post
master, postage, $42; Hendrie Medical
Laboratories, lab., $125! Dr. H. I. Knapp,
med. serv.. 345; Jackson's Medical Ser
vice med. sups., $2.80; Johnson, Stewart &
Aldr'lch. printing, 1119.20: Dr. R. E. Jos
eph, med. serv., $48: Dr. Marian F. Mayo,
med. aery., $30: Heien Meioy, u. sup.,
$2J.26; The National Mental Health Foun
dation. O. aups.. $11.48: Dr. F. A. Neisitis,
med. serv., $ia; J. -o. renney uo mi.
sups., $38 66; Perry's nrua wore, mm.
sups.. m fnysicians nwipini ouuim,
med. stiPfl.. $312.29; Qulsenberry Pharm
acy, med. serv., 1100.04: Salem Laundry
Co., O. sups., $30.08: Salem Masonio Tem
ple Assoc., $250: Salem Medical Labora
tories, lab., 148; School Dist. No. 4, O.
sups.. $1.16; Secretary of Stata, trans.,
115: Sharp At Dohn. med. sups., $34; H.
L. Stiff Furniture Co., O. ura., $8. 40;
Leslie Stone, med. serv., 118; W. J. Stone,
petty cash, O. sups.. $6.19; Valley Motor
Co, trans.. $71.28; Year Book Publisher,
oir. sups., $4.05: John W. Htnrahsn. fees,
$182.50; Fred W. Lanse, fees. 1280; K. J.
Peterson, fees, 1319.50! A. W. Simmons,
fees, $538.16; A. Melvln Lien. 1 trade. IB;
James Q. Pate, 1 grade. $8; Rose K. Rm
nlcsek, 1 grade. $7.60; Malnnlng Fny
Webb, 3 grade, 124; Dr. Harmon T. Har
vey, exam., $6; Dr. Delbert Reed, exam.,
15: Dr. Harold Schneider, exam., $5; Dr.
Roscoa O. Wilson, exam.. $10; Dr. Paul
Wolfe, exam.. $10: Salem Memorial Hos
pital, medical. Sill Sanitary service co..
Inc., sanitary serv., $1.00; Denver Youna,
board of prisoners. $919 94: E. . HowpII,
rent etc.. lao; All u. weiaon. rent
157 88: Emerv J. Jackson. T.B.. $30 18;
W. II. Bell, rent etc., $35; T. O. Gorman,
rent, $30; W. O. Miller, constable. T.E..
Mr. J. A. Braunberuer. hospital. $100; Mr.
J. A. Braunberger, hospital. $10: Mr. Wm.
Johnson. hosDltal. 16: Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Nallcy. hospital, $16; Shell Oil Company,
T.E.. $2.80: Trindle and Halvorsen, misc.,
irq at a hftrtina. Krr name, court com
mitted, $5; Boys and Olrla Aid Society of
Oregon, court committed, 120: Catholic.
Charities. Inc., tourt committed. $117.43;
children's Farm Home, court committed,
1201 Bill Blckett, I wildcat. $2.50; Atnea
C Booth, supl. T.E.. 138.10; Marguerite R.
Burton, T.E., $33 34: J. K. Olll Company,
(tin air 140 02: Vivian 9. Hoenlg,
T.E., $41.16; J. T. Remington, T.E., $7.62;
Thi wvi-a. o no.. 81B.09: Burke's Ca
mera Shoo, misc., 125.04; Capitol Office
Equipment Co.. sups., $0; William DeVall,
trans.. 13: Oeneral Petroleum uorp.
trans,. $12.43; Karl T. Murphy, misc.,
121.50; Harry W. Scott, misc., 11.05: su
varton Apptal-Trtbuna, u$, $U.$0; Rob
ert Tlce, trans., $2.26; Denver Young, uni
form allow., $17.50: Freden Calculatln
Machine, O.E., $14; Commercial Boole
Store, sups., $28; A. D. Graham, T.E ,
$18.84; Salem Blue Print Co., sups., $1.75:
Butler, T.E., $15.92: Sam J. Hams.
ups., $5.50; A. C. Gragg, postmaster,
postage. $18; H. C. Saalfcld, T.E.. $31 68
Ervln A. Ward, T.E.. $73.98; Moore Busi
ness Forms, dog books, $48.75: Russell P.
McLoughlln, ewes killed, 130; Leland
Riches, lambs killed, $30; State Depart
ment of Agriculture, millage tax, 13.
476.26; Wakefield Displays, maps, 1Z5;
Bancroft-Whitney Company, law books.
u; iw fuoitsnins Co., law books, $1.50;
Lawyer's Co-operatlva Publishing Co., law
books, $15; Secretary of State, law books.
18; Shepard's Citations, law books, $32;
Wast Publishing Co., law books, $31;
Oeorgt E. 'Allen Hardwara Co., reps.,
36.57; Anderson Motor Co., reps., $2.39;
J. C. Bair Ai Sons, reps., $4; Stan Baker
Motors, reps., $59.01; Ballou tie Wriftht,
e's.at: e. ii. Boatwright. disal
lowed; Bradfleld Lumber Company, misc.,
13.30; E. H. Burrell, reps.. $19.53; Capital
Auto Parts, reps., $47.18: Capital City
Bindery, sups., $81: Capital Journal, adv.,
112.20; Capitol Lumber Co., misc., $143 881
Capitol Tractor Sc Equipment, reps.,
$11.52; Carter Rice & Co. of Oregon, sups.,
$120.'; Casey Tractor fe Equipment Co.,
misc., $145.50; Lyle Castorq, gm., $6.60;
City Machinery te Junk Co., exp $5.10;
City Water Department, water, $55.91; Co
lumbia Equipment Co., reps., $30.87; Col
year Motor Sales Co.. reps.. $8.03; Com
mercial Sand se Gravel Co., gravel,
$597.54; Cooke Stationery Co., equipment,
$111.95; J. W. Copeland Yards, lumber,
1492; Doom tie Master Service Station,
reps., $173.20; Downs Glass Shop, reps.,
$25.63; Tom Elbs Mobil Service, trans.,
117.98: Ennlneer Sand Sc Gravel Co., dis
allowed: Ensineer Sand & Gravel Co.,
gravel, $214.50; Ray L. Farmer Hardware)
Co., reps.. $11.93; Flshstrom Staple Co.,
sups., $51.49; W. Forsholm. signs, $12.80;
Dr. John R. Goldsmith, med. serv.. $50;
B. F. Goodrich Company, misc., $200.30;
Goodyear Rubber Sc Asbestos, reps.,
$114.44; J. E. Haseltlne & Co.. reps.,
$91.08: Hcarne Brothers, sups., 1262.50;
Paul C. Henke, gravel, $3; Herrold-Phll-Ippt
Motor Co., reps., $1,329.86; Howard!
Cooper Corporation, reps., $93: Chas.
Hoyt, gravel, $2,046.80; Interstate Trac
tor Se Equipment Co.. reps., 11,351.05: Ira,
Jorgensen, reps., $1,118.11; Jungwlrth
Sand St Gravel Co., gravel, $158.25; Kcizer
Sand Gravel Co., gravel. $62; Lawson
Supply, reps., $9.25: Leupold & Stevens
instruments, equipment, 130.80; Claud
Lewis, ex p.. $25: C. J. Lewis, gas, $116.91;
Richard H. McColly, gravel, $17.28: Doug
las McKay Chevrolet, reps.. $108.41: Mc
Kesson Sc Kobblns, med. sups., $101.03;
Horace O. Miller, exam.. $155: B. J.
Mlnden Lumber Co., lumber, $1,108.28;
Mountain States Power Co., L&P, $63.38;
Karl T. Mu.ohy, trans., 128.18; Need
harrut Book more, sups., $105.08; Newberg
Sand fc Gravel Co., gravel, $12; Earl T.
Newory, sec. or state, car license, $48;
Norrls & Walker, misc., $12.50; North
west Industrial Lnundry, misc., $3; Ore
gon Electric Railway Co., OCM, $3; Ore
non Gravel Company, gravel, $1,521.38;
Oregon Physicians Service. OPS. $403.95;
Pacific Building, rent, $200; Pacific Tela.
Sc Tele. Co.. tele., $315.09; Peck Brothers,
reps.. $221.05: Philippl Tire Service, reps..
116.88; Photostat Corporation, jups
$101.02; Pierce Auto Freight Lines, exp.,
11.25: Portland Oas Coke Company,
asphalt, $143.82: Portland General Elec
tric. LAP, $223.40; Red Cross Pharmacy,
med. sups., $27.60; Remington Rand Inc..
sups., $444,09; Richfield Oil Coroporatlon,
ill nib., $97.34: Roen Typewriter Ex
hange, equipment. $64.40: Saffron Supply
Company, reps., $3B.0l; Salem Auto Parts
reps., 17.49: Salem Concerete Plpa
Products, drain, 145.50; Salem Navigation
irt.. $3.33; Baieci Steel Sc Supply Co..
reps., $03.64: Salem Tent Si Awning Co..
reps., $3; Santlam OH Company, dlesel,
133.52: H. A. Simmons. T.E.. 141.50: H. A. .
Simmons, gas Si diesel, $1,334.19; Stand
ard Oil Co. of California, gas St diesel,
$195.57; State Public Welfare Commls-,.
slon. general awtotance etc.. 162. 244.501
Statesman Punching Co., adv., $159.96;
stayton Parts Service, misc., $800; Stay-,,
ton Snnd 81 Gravel Co.. gravel. $247.10;
Stevenson and Mefford, reps., $47.86 H. B.
swart, t.e., $35.50; The Texas Company, ,
diesel, 135.25; Truck Sales St Service Co.,"
reps., $5.07; Union Oil Co. of California,
gas Sc diesel, $257.16; . unruh-Knapp
Printing Co., aups., $47; Valley Macmna '
Shop, reps., $8.25; Valley Motor Co.,
reps., $105.85; Valley Welding Supply
reps.. $28.35: waning sand St Gravel
Co., gravel, $408.68; Western Union, tele.,
vc. wmameiia vaiiey 1 rainier, reps.,
frt., $6; Woodburn Sand 8c Gravel Sup-'
ply, gravel, $1.05; Woodbury Company,
reps., 1313.85; R. D. Wood row, misc.,
$32.38; Wynkoop-Blalr Printing Service,
sups,, $35.40: Denver Young, trans., etc.,-.
$43.09; Zellerbach Company, sups., 189.32;
Walter H. Zosel Co., trans., $590.18. PRO
CEEDINGS: December 1. 1049 Approval
of plat of Washington Park addition; pol,
Una permit, Portland General Electric Co.
Dec. a, beer license, August F. Hunt and
Tony P. Koch, Robert C. Brandt, Law
rence O. Hasslng, Herman F. Breltenstelrj
et al; pole Una permit, Portland General
Electric Co. Dec. 1, order vacating portion
of a street In Brooks; permit to haul logs,'
Western Wood Producti Corp.; beer li
cense, John M. Earnest. Dec. 5, beer 11-'
cense, Robert F. and Calvin D, Christen
sen, Opal Stupfel, Marlon F, Alderman,
Jerome D. Lyons and D. G, Henness, I. O.
Etsel; permit to haul logs, John H. Cook, -
Eugene F. Gilbert and Fred J. Blake, van
Handel Bros.; pole lino permit. The Pact-,
flo Tele, and Tele. Co.: order continuing
road proc. No. 976 to Dec. 8; petitions fav
oring tha relocation of Salem-Silverton
road. Dec. beer license, rrani t. Mar
shall, Jacob Fischer, Clarence O. Jones,
Dec. T, petition favoring relocation of 8a-
lem-Siiverton roaa; oeer license, ames
W. Fernau et ux, Josephine Manolla et al,
Don and Lorraine Marshall. Dec. 8, or
der accepting portion of Gates-Niagara,
section of N. Santlam Hwy. to becomg
part of co, rd. 971; beer license, Jos. a.
Hopfer et ux, Charlie C, Nielsen; permit
to haul logs, Henry Query, Louis B. Wil
liams, Dec. 9, final hearing on Indemnity
claim of A. Melvln Lien; beer license.
Raymond E. and wilma a. Russell, iranx
R. Pfaff; petition to Improva Peck St. and
Mornings !de Ave., postponed Indefinitely.
Dec 10. Detitlon for court to require
Southern Pacific to rebuild grade cross
ing at Gates; beer license, uarvin h, ana
Rose C. Long, A. M. Erlckson, Clifford L.
Ambers; county Judge to approve wreck
ers license for C. T. Hosley, Deo. 12, li
cense to operate pool tables, W. O. Flood;
pole line permit, Portland uenerai ciec
tric Co.: order to open envelope and can
vass vote on Idanha Incorporation. Dec.
proclamat on Incorporating manual
beer license, Alexander O, and Cora Steln-
ueo. and urace uwyer, uruce jioucb
and J. P. Andrews. L. L. Rynearson at al,
Coomler and Frani; road proc. No. 972,
viewers appointed, continued to Jan. 8;
road proc. No. 911, remonstrance to vaca
tion of dedlcaaed streets in Mary Oatea
rid. to flatus vine. Dec. 14. beer license.
Ted M. Gillespie, Sam Ramp and R. A.
White, Richard and ueuy auoriee; per-
It to haul logs, Rex Kinsey, ueiaynet
Paulson. Dec. 16. beer license, J. Q. and
Edna C. Jones, Crtos. A. uurnani; order
amlnK KtMzer Diking oisinci, nxing
boundaries and setting final hearing for
12050; Proclamation, proposed incorpor
ation of Detroit defeated, area not incty
unrated: Million to vacate unincorpor
ated area of Gatesvllle. continued to Jan.
6. Dec. 17, pole line permit, Portland Gen
eral Electric Co.; permit to haul logs. Da
vid Bchaier. Dec. i, oeer license, . b.
Ralrd et L Lusrd E. DrlRlS et UX. John
and Jacob Kaufman, Kenneth Kelly et al.
Folrenea V. Millard. R. W. and Gladys V.
Mayrien, Edison Vlckprs. Dec. 20. pole lln
permit, Portland General Electric Co.;
quit claim deed to Hllma E. Dickie; peti
tion for vacation of portion of county
rrd 802: nrnclamatlon tormina Llberty-
Snlem Heights Rural Fire Protection dis
trict and giving vole lor directors; oeer
license. Salem Golf club. Kay and Var
ley; resolution to enter Into contract with
E-AC-RO Co. for Improvement of Brenna,
Jelden and 34th St. D. 21, financial re
port of St. Paul Rural rira am.; oeer li
cense. Eugene Hart. w. r. toie; permi
to haul log. Chester wicneu; imi cimm
deed. Ivan L. Smith; court to enter Into
agreement with e-ac-ku ior improvemcn
of Brcnna, Jelden as loon a bond la
filed. Dec. 22, beer license, Oacar and Es
ther Davis, Elbert E. Dickson, Rollo D.
Wilson, Osa Bertha Burkhart; permit to
haul logs. Raymond Kellls: permit to
move building. Cordelia Mason. Dec. 23,
order reinstating personal property as
sessment on tax roll; order for survey and
estimate of cost of Improvement on Neef
Ave.; bond of Bert F. Fronmaaer a com
mander of Hal Hibbard camp 6 United
Spanish War Veterans. Dec. 24, permit to
haul logs. Dwlght wooa; qun cmim wwa
to Hermnn Amort et ux. Dec. 21, county
Judaa authorised to approve wreckers li
cense to Lester B. Mills; pipe line ptrmlt
John Lambreeht: transfer order. Dec. 28,
permit to haul logs, jeue uroa., nuwsru
N. Harris, Orville Olson: approval of ap
pointment of Shirley Dagenhardt as dep
uty constable of district court. Deo. 20,
n.mii. ts haul inn. Wm. Fennlmore: In
demnity claim tof Robert W. Harris, final
hearing Jan. 8, iou. v. permit,
IihuI logs, Archie L. Ohamberlln Ralph K.
Mollet. Henry Query. Floyd Buchholx,
Walter L. Rak, Lowell O. Cree; motion by
E. 0. stadter. dist. atty. for a second
deputy dist. attorney paid by tha county;
order authorising an additional deputy
district attorney. Dec. II, Indemnity claim
of Brutus C. Ashcroft, final hearing
11050; order to cancel warrant No.
14653. a duplicate Issued to Association for
Oregon Counties; order setting date of
Feb. 15, 1950 (or election of counotlmea
for City of Id anna.
Mi