Local Paragraphs
Realtor Luncheon The Sa
lem Board of Realtors luncheon
program Friday noon will con
cist of a question and answer
project. The men selected to
give the answers are Wesley
Stewart, Leo Page, Robert
Smith, Robert Powell and Lee
Ohmart.
Librarian Selected Miss El
eanor Davis, who worked at the
state library here when Mrs.
Cornelia Marvin Pierce was state
librarian, has been appointed
city librarian at Albany. She
was county librarian in Klam
ath County for two years prior
to returning to Ihe valley. Miss
Davis received hr AB degree at
the University of Minnesota and
later attended the library train
ing school at the University of
Illinois.
Putnam to Speak Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of
public Instruction, will speak at
the high school trade and indus
tries banquet at the First Pres
Ibyterian church February 16.
Putnam, a business visitor-' to
Albany Tuesday, was former ci
ty school superintendent there.
Flax Meeting Held Speaking
at the annual meeting of the
T Santiam Flax Growers associa
tion at Jefferson Wednesday
were H. Dorman, state budget di
rector, who discussed the busi
ness aspect of the flax Industry
and its economic significances to
the valley and Henry R. Craw
ford, Salem, chairman of t h e
state flax and linen board. Wal
ter Shelby is president of the
flax group with C. E. Brown,
Lebanon, field manager, and
other directors reporting. The
Jefferson Rebekah lodge serv
ed luncheon at noon.
Church Session Set Dele
gates representing Sunday
schools In the central Willam
ette valley will hold an all-day
conference Thursday at the
Christian Missionary Alliance
church in Albany with Rev.
Frederick M. Landis, pastor of
the church, official host. The
conference opens at 11 o'clock
with other sessions from 2 to 5
o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Among the church leaders on the
program is Rev. Richard J.
Abrams, Salem.
Glen Prather Injured Glen
Prather, manager of the Corval
lis Chamber of Commerce and
former assistant manager of ihe
Salem organization, is confined
to his home in Corvallis with in
juries received in a fall during
the past week.
- Jersey Club Meeting The
February meeting of the Mar
lon County Jersey Cattle club
will be held at 8 o'clock the night
of February 11th at the Inter
state Tractor company plant on
the Silverton road. Irv Slater,
western field man, will be pres
ent.
Club Program Praised De
scribing the 4-H club program as
the "best character building" or
ganization for youth, Governor
Douglas McKay was the princi
pal speaker at the annual 4-H
Emblem club awards banquet at
Oregon City. Nearly 300 per
sons attended the dinner with
awards presented many Clacka
mas county youths for state and
national achievements.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memor
ial hospital with recently born
daughters are Mrs. Sherman Lee,
Gates; Mrs. Albert Needham, 430
Hawthorne and Mrs. Ruel Vaw-
ter, Stayton. Taking home her
infant son was Mrs. Earl Ly
one, 927 Columbia.
Reed Accommodates Net Stars
Ted Reed, head of the sales
department of Loder Brothers,
provided transportation Wednes
day between Portland and Eu
gene for the four professional
tennis stars now on tour of the
Pacific coast. The menj Jack
Cramer, P a n c h o Gonzales,
Frankie Parker and Pancho
Segura, are due to perform in
McArthur court Wednesday
night. Reed has known the four
net stars for a number of years.
To Meet Friday Three Links
club is meeting at the IOOF hall
Friday at 2 p.m.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens
McQOWAN To Mr. and un. Troy Me
Gowan, 1400 N. 15th, at the Salem Gen
era! hospital, a tlrl, Feb. 8.
ARENSMEIGR To Mr. and Mr. P. B
Areosmeler, 3310 Broadwa7. at the Salem
General Hospital, a boy, Feb. s.
SIERP To Mr. and Mra. Henry Slerp.
1310 S. 13th, at the Salem Oeneral hos
pital, a tirl, Feb. I.
KLIEWER To Mr. and Mrs. Elden O.
miewer, 675 8. 13th, at the Salem Oen
eral hospital, a boy, Feb. 8.
JENKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C.
Jenkins, Independence Rt. 1, at the Salem
uenerai nospitai, a dot, b. e.
ORIPErTOROG ' To Mr. and Mrs.
James ortpensrop, 3370 Willamette, Al
bany, at the Salem General hospital, a
llrl. Feb. 7.
LANOE To Mr. and Mrs. Lester J.
Lance, 463 Wayne Drive, at the
lem Oeneral hospital, a ttlrl, Feb. 7.
BOYD To Mr. and Mrs. Date Bord.
1626 Cherry Ave., at the Salem General
hospital, a eirl, Feb. 1.
DAVIS To Mr, and Mrs. Francis L.
Devts. 3030 State, at the Salem Oeneral
Hospital, a boy, Feb. 7.
KROHN To Mr. and Mrs. Marlove
Krohn. 123214 Center, at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, a boy, Feb. 7.
.WOODWARD To Mr. and Mrs. Vlrell
woodward. Rt. 9 Box 678. at the Salem
Memorial hospital a boy Feb. 7.
MeCAULEY To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
(Irene) McCauley. 840 Mill, at the Salem
Memorial hospital, a boy, Feb. 7.
KITCHEN To Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kit
Chen. 1030 N. 19th. at the Salem Memorial
Hospital, a boy, Feb. f.
Tlrpitz Funeral Held Funer
al services for John Fred Tir-
pitz, Gresham Rt. 2, were held
in Portland Wednesday afternoon
with interment at Forest Lawn
cemetery. He was the brother of
Miss Paulina Tirpitz and Mrs.
Annie Saegar, both of Silverton
and the son of Mrs. Paulina Tir
pitz, Silverton. Another sister
and two brothers also survive.
Odle in Hospital Everett
(Tiny) Odle, Salem patrolman
who was recently assigned to the
Hollywood district, was under
treatment at Salem General hos
pital Wednesday. Taken ill on
his beat in the early morning
hours, Odle was rushed to the
hospital for surgical treatment.
The original diagnosis presumed
he was the victim of a ruptured
ulcer.
Assorted Thefts A strange
assortment of thefts was listed
Wednesday by the Salem police
department following three sep
arate complaints. One detailed
the loss of accessories stripped
from a car and estimated value
of the stolen material at $7, An
other reported the theft of a bot
tle of milk from a John street
residence while the third listed
oil as the loot taken by a prowl
er. Jewel Theft Reported Police
files Wednesday disclosed the
theft of some $148.50 in jewelry
from a West Salem home in a
burglary believed to have taken
place between Christmas day
and January 20. A small jewel
box containing several pins,
rings and a watch was removed
from the home of Mrs. Charles
Graver at 1037 West Sixth
street, the report showed.
Kissell Case Postponed A
charge of burglary lodged
against Vernon F. Kissell for en
try of the Beneficial Life Insur
ance company office was contin
ued to February 9 when the
case was brought before district
court Wednesday. Kissell, a
transient, admitted to Salem po
lice that he had smashed his
way into the insurance company
office. He was originally book
ed on vagrancy.
Lions Club Program A
Freeman Holmer, professor of
political science at Willamette
university, will discuss reappor
tionment of the state during
Thursday's luncheon of the Sa
lem Lions club. Prof. Holmer is
serving as chairman of the Ore
gon Young Republicans reappor
tionment committee.
Go to Tacoma Dean Ray
mond A. Withey, Jr , and Dean
Regina L. Ewalt of Willamette
university will attend the North
west Council of Guidance and
Personnel to be held in Tacoma
February 10 and 11. Dean
Withey will participate in a
panel discussion dealing with re
ligious problems in personnel
work.
Building Permits Lulu M.
Pavey, to alter a 1 -story
dwelling at 1140 North Fifth
$1000. Albert L. Bishop, to build
one-story dwelling at 2660
North Fourth, $3000.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Salem Civic Players present
"Manhattan Honeymoon" spon
sored by Keizer Grange at the
Grange hall Feb. 10, at 8 p.m.
Adm. 60c Adults, 30c Children.
Pie and coffee will be served by
the Home Ec. club. 33
Rummage sale 339 Court St.
Fri. & Sat. Feb. 10th & 11th.
Sponsored by Soroptimist club
for playground equipt. for Bush
park, 34
Pi Phi Mothers.' Good rum-
make sale Thurs. only. Over
Greenbaum's. Open 9:30. 33
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-6730.
33
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
153 North High, Ph. 3-7694.
33'
Vision-Aid means Semler
made. For glasses ground to
your optometrist's prescription
get Vision-Aid glasses at Sem
ler Optical Offices, Waters-
Adolph Bldg., State & Com'l.
Ph. 3-3311. 33
Ham or fish dinner at Jason
Lee Methodist church Friday
Feb. 10, 8 to 7 p.m. Adults $1
children 50c. Sponsored by
Men's Fellowship. 35
Phone 22408 before 8 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Many new pastel colors in
washable window shades are
available. Ask us about them.
We handle all makes. Ph. 2-3639.
Reinholdt & Lewis. 33
Tucked's Barber shop now op
en at Silverton road and Lancas
ter drive. 34
Rummage Fri., 9 to 4, upstairs,
193 N. Com'l. 34
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S.
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642.
Exclusive presentation Imper
ial wallpapers, R.L. Elfstrom Co
I t
ri a
TV
iHiit
nit
City's 5,000,000 Gallons Reservoir Gets Cleaned Cav
enrous City reservoir, 192 by 192 feet with a roof supported
by 81 massive pillars 22 feet high, gets its first cleaning In
three years. A light coating of silt was removed trom the
bottom. Shown in ghostly outline against one of the pillars
are Clark Will, water department maintenance foreman and
Howard Rice, an employe.
Highway Commission Must
Buy Top Half of Bridge
Portland. Feb. 8 VP) Oregon highway commissioners have de
cided to buy half a bridge the
with a bad rental deal made by
The commission moved yesterday to buy the top highway deck
of the combination railroad-highway Steel bridge over the Wil
lamette river here after looking O
over a 1941 contract. The re
view came as a shock.
With $900,000 invested In a
new west side approach and an
equal amount committed to east
ern approaches, the commission
found it is under contract to
start paying $65,000 a year rent
plus maintenance estimated at
$22,000 annually. Multnomah
county has been paying only
$47,000 rent since 1934 and the
Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific paid the upkeep.
The commission figures its
annual rent until the contract
expires in 1971 would almost
pay back the total cost of the
bridge when it was built in 1912.
Chairman T. H. Banfield was
admitted amazed. "It was our
understanding we were just
taking over the lease that the
county had," he said. During the
heated debate later, he said "It
too hot for me."
Commissioner Ben Chandler
of Coos Bay asked: "What posi
tion are we in? Were stuck,
aren't we?"
Earlier, questions about who
drew up the contract brought
from Attorney J. M. Devers the
statement that he hadn't writ
ten the agreement, and didn't
know who did. Engineer R. H.
Baldock recalled that "It was
a rather stringent contract, but
the best the railroads would do
and the commission finally
elected to accept it."
At the time, Henry F. Cabell
was chairman. Members then
included Huron Clough, Can-
yonville, and Herman Oliver,
John Day.
The move to buy the highway
portion of the bridge came on
Devers' suggestion. He said the
contract provides for state ac
quisition, by negotiation or con
demnation. He suggested nego
tiation be tried first, and was
told to go ahead.
Banfield said he had known
nothing about the terms until
the contract was brought out at
the meeting yesterday. It came
up at this time because the state
is preparing to take over the
top portion of the span this
month from Multnomah county,
Under the agreement, the coun
ty will pay the commission
$41,000 for the first five years
of the 21-year agreement.
Meanwhile, the state gave the
go-ahead on redeckmg the span
Delegations which appeared
asking for specific improve
ments got no actual commit
ments. Groups from Eugene and
Springfield were told no money
'yas now available. Banfield
said the commission has spent
between $4,000,000 and $5,000,
000 in the Eugene area in the
past six years, recognizes that
problems remain, but lacks cash
to solve them now.
A Mill City group had planned
to appear yesterday to ask for
improvement of the road to De
troit, but canceled its appeal. A
spokesman said the commis
sion's action Monday in earmark
ing $350,000 for construction of
six miles of the Little North
Fork-Mill City road on a per
manent re-location was what
would have been asked.
On bids opened yesterday,
two were referred to the engi
neer with power to award. They
are:
Baker county Black Bridge-
Halfway section of the Baker
Homestead and Halfway high
ways, rock production, Rush
Construction company, Enter
prise, $26,255.
Linn county Halsey-Craw-
fordsville section of the Halsey-
Sweet Home secondary highway,
B.3 miles of pavir. Porter W
Yett, Portland, $113,010.
A waterproof match was de
veloped during World War II.
1 1. mull ! i meftejammitvmtmM. iiiaaMwjg
;.! ! fgmpiMtr a(v 36: t
'I I j f? V- '
- H - bye," YY
In ;j J
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4
top half rather than get stuck
an earlier commission.
Errol W. Ross, member of a
well known pioneer family of
the Silverton community,
elected Monday evening as
mayor to succeed Clinton Wei
by who resigned for business
reasons. (Photo by McEwen)
Dame Funeral Friday Final
rites for Lorenzo J. Dame, step
father of Mrs. Hazel Page, Le
banon, will be held in Portland
Friday at 1 o clock with final
services at the Portland mauso
leum. He is survived by two
other children, another step
child and a sister, also five
grandchildren.
Voiture Annual Host The an
nual Valentine "sweetheart
dinner of Marion county voiture
153 of the 40 et 8 societie of the
American Legion will be held
at the Legion hall Thursday
with the informal dinner to be
served at 8 o'clock. Luther Jen
sen, chef de gare, points out that
this event is one of the few held
by the voyageurs which is at-
tended by their wives.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
cii Kiln simDson vi Jut James Simp
son, Jr.: Defendant demurs to complaint.
Gerald A. and Frances Tt. Phelps vs R
S. Mason: Defendant demurs to com-
Plaint.
Anplt.n. V. Tarlnr vs State Industrial
Accident Commission: Defendant demurs
to complaint.
James W. Schwab vs P. M. Gray and
O. P. Emeis: Order that plaintiff be paid
Judgment of $731.13; defendant makes
payment In full. Judgment satisfied.
Jamu T. Dye vs P. M. and O.
Emery: Order dismisses case with preju
dice and without costs.
William Benner vs, Marjorle Ann Ben
ner: Plaintiff's reply admits and denies.
Probate Court
H. B. Read estate: Order that executor
be allowed to pay $1010.50 to law firm
of Black and Kendall for attorney's fees
for legal services performed in executing
estate matters.
Mettle Klwood estate : Order appoints
Winifred Jones administratrix.
HavDlea Elwood estate: Final account
hearing set for March 18 at 10 a.m.
.lessle Crelghton Jones estate: Order
admits will to probate: Rosalie Jones
Porter and Crelihton Bnton Jones nam
ed executors.
Albertlna Semite estate: Order eloies
estate, discharges administratrix.
Lottie M. Morrison guardianship: Or
der approves final account.
Elizabeth Barnett estate: Order appoints
Sam A. Hoe ler executor and Henry Chap-
elle. Glenn A. Ooulet and Walter Lawxon
appraisers.
Joseph Buckley estate: Order closes
estate and discharges administrator.
District Court
Burglary, not in a dwelling: Vernon
F. Kissell. transient, continued for plea
to Tnursoay.
Drunken driving: Jam's E. Bay.)". 811-
verton. continued for sentence to Thurs
1iC " V4 ' ':l
Wi oau contuiuea at au.
Walsh Protests
(Continued from Page 1)
He said that eight times dur
ing the month the electrical fre
quency in the area sagged be
low 60 cycles, but with milder
weather a capacity load is now
being carried in the pool.
Dr. Raver said there had
been some line breakages on
lines of Bonneville customers
but the administration had been
able to divert power over other
lines to continue service.
The power situation in the
Northwest will continue to be
serious until at least the end of
1953, Dr. Raver said, at which
time he said that further gener
ation of power at McNary, Hun
gry Horse and Detroit dams will
enable furnishing of uninter
rupted power to present custom
ers. However, no new contracts
can be entered Into with either
private or public power users at
least until 1957, Dr. Haver said.
He said that the Portland
General Electric company had
filed application for 400,000 ad
ditional killowatts by the end of
1953 and negotiations were
progress with the Mountain
States and California-Oregon
power companies for additional
power when available.
Governor McKay was host to
the group at a luncheon in the
capitol restaurant at the end of
the morning session. In add!
tion to members representing the
various federal agencies and
western states, some thirty addi
tional men, the majority repre
senting federal agencies, were
present and participated in the
discussions.
Herbert M. Peet. of the U. S.
department of agriculture, and
chairman of the committee, pre
sided. Negotiations
(Continued from Page 1)
In this way, Cole said, the
board could speed up its report
to the president if one is neces
sary." Informal Sessions
He did not elaborate on that
statement. President Truman has
asked for a report by Monday.
The board had some informal
sessions with Lewis and the
coal operators yesterday.
No one who attended the pre
liminary meetings would say
what went on.
But while Lewis told report
ers he was "disinclined" to dis
cuss any aspect of the situation,
it was reliably reported that
both he and the operators had
agreed to cooperate wi'n the
board In its efforts ta get to the
bottom of the months-old con
tract fight.
In the pension dispute of
March-April, 1948, it took
court subpoena to get Lewis to
meet with a similar board.
Albany Auto Stolen Theft of
a two-door sedan from Albany
early Tuesday morning is re
ported to state police by Wesley
Voss, Albany Rt. 3. He said the
vehicle was missing from its
First avenue parking place
where It had been left unlocked,
The vehicle was a 1949 model.
Leave for California Mrs
Anne Walker, of Mt. Angel, ac
companied by Mrs. Frank
Kirsch. of St. Paul, has left by
Shasta Daylight for San Fran
cisco. They will visit there and
at San Carlos where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Beth Sei
fer and family. They expect to
be gone about two weeks.
Garden Club Meets Mrs.
Virgil Sexton will be hostess
Thursday at her home at 535
Waldo avenue for the Little Gar
den club of Salem Heights. The
program, "Unusual Containers
with Figurines and Driftwood
will be in charge of Mrs. R. E.
Cartwright.
Game Film Shown Members
of the Salem Exchange club were
shown colored movies Wednes
day of game commission opera
tions in stocking Oregon's lakes
with fingerlinps by mule pack
train and by plane.
Last Rites for
Mrs. Howell
Funeral services will be held
at the Virgil T. Golden mortu
ary Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock for Mrs. Amy N. Howell,
resident of Oregon for over 75
years, who died here Saturday.
Rev. G. W. Turner will offi
ciate at the rites and interment
will be In the IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. -Howell, a late resident
of 149 West Lefelle street, was
born September 11, 1857, at El
don, Iowa, and came to Oregon
with her parents, Harry and
Melissa Nelson, at the age of 13
years.
The Nelson family settled in
the Fox Valley community and
in 1884 she was married to John
M. Howell, who died in 1907
The Howells were an old Oregon
family and the Howell school
near Mehama was named for
Mr. Howell's parents. Following
their marriage Amy and John
Howell settled on a donation
land claim near Mehama.
Surviving Mrs. Howell are
two daughters, Mrs. Katie Uhrig
and Mrs. C. L. George, both of
Sherwood; a son, Guy N. Howell
of Salem; and three grandsons,
Kermit M. Uhrig, C. L. George,
Jr., and John R. George, all of
Sherwood.
Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
.City Judge W. W. McKinney
could not be contacted today, but
it is understood he will not be
a candidate for re-election, since
his residence may be moved out
side the city, which would make
him ineligible.
Elmer M. Amundson Is pretty
certain to be a candidate for
the judgeship, and possibly
Peery T. Buren who is not ready
to make a definite statement.
The judgeship is a bigger job
than it was in 1947 when first
established. It is a part-time
office, but the business has
grown until it takes much time
from an attorney's regular prac
tice, while the salary has not
increasd. So it isn t quite as at
tractive to attorney.i as it was
at the start.
In Ward 2 Alderman Albert
H. Gille expects to file for re
election. He says a lot of city
matters In which he is interested
need attention, and he doesn't
want to retire until they are
finished.
It doesn't come first hand
from Alderman Dan J. Fry of
Ward 4, but he also probably
will run for re-election.
In Ward 6 Alderman Tom
Armstrong doubtless will run
again unless he chooses to run
for another office, which is pos
sible.-
Ward 8 is the new ward across
the river, and now filled by Mus
grave, who is running for mayor.
Al Copenhaver, former West Sa
lem alderman before the mer
ger, is expected to file his can
didacy. Musgrave approves him.
He was an ardent supporter of
the merger, and had a valuable
municipal exprience as West Sa
lem water commissioner. He
lives on Kingwood Heights.
The last day for filing com
pleted petitions as candidates
for city offices is April 3.
On the May ballot will be a
measure to finance a city-wide
drainage program. The program
is in process of formation. Some
other measures may also be on
the ballot.
Search Plane
(Continued from Page 1)
Names of those aboard, which
included Canadians and Ameri
cans, were withheld by search
officiels.
The air force immediately
launched plans for bringing the
men out. It was not certain im
mediately whether it would be
feasible to use one of the three
helicopters which have been
standing by. Officials said it
might be necessary to send in
army weasels, specially equip
ped with caterpillar areads.
No Word of C-54
Meanwhile there was no word
back from other planes which
continued the giant search for
the C-54, now in its 13th day.
Over the general search areas
the weather was clear north of
Snag, but patchy snow and
clouds obscured most moun
tain peaks. More favorable
weather for searching was fore
cast for the next two days.
I DANCE
I Tonight
! CRYSTAL
I GARDENS
1 Old Time
4 and
1 Modern
j 74c including tax
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
$250, 000 Left School
For Little Deaf Kiddies
Portland, Feb. 8 VP) Bequest of a quarter of a million dollars
to the little known Maxon Oral school of Portland, revealed yes
terday, was seen today as assuring its future.
The school, only two and a half years old, is for totally deal
little children.
The bequest was contained in
the will of Max D. Tucker, weal-
thy lumberman who died here
Feb. 2. It was Tucker's finan
cial help that started the school
and kept it open.
The school was started when
the parents of five children,
either born deaf or who lost
their hearing in Infancy, sought
some means by which individual
training could be given the chil
dren so they could learn to talk
and with their eyes to know
what others said.
Paul L. Boley, Portland at
torney whose daughter was deaf
ened by spinal meningitis, was
a leading figure in the start and
is president of the school.
He said today that the Tuck
er bequest set aside $200,000 as
permanent endowment and
$50,000 for construction of
building. The school now is in
a leased home in southeast Port
land near Laurclhurst park.
The school, named for Mrs.
Alice M. Maxon, head of the
Portland public school for the
deaf, costs some $15,000 a year
to maintain, Boley said. The
Tucker endowment will meet
probably a little more than half
that sum and the rest will be
made up by other contributions
and the regular tuition of $50
a month.
The school's charter limits en
rollment to five children per
teacher. There now are two
teachers and eight pupils.
Boley said enrollment was
held down by tuition cost, and
the fact that it Is a day school.
Club Sponsors Dance The
Liberty Community club is spon
soring a teen-age dance at the
Liberty Community hall Friday
night at 8 o'clock with music
by Lee and his Melody Ram
blers. The dance Is for all teen
agers of the Liberty and Samuel
Heights communities with par
ents to attend as chaperones.
Army Reunion Slated The
30th annual reunion of the
northwest association of the 4th
U. S. army engineers will be
held in Portland March 11 with
headquarters at the Hcathman
hotel, according to word received
trom Walter B. NageV, Portland,
secretary ot the association.
Party Date Changed The
Hayesville Teen-agers have post
poned the planned Valentine
party, scheduled for Saturday,
until February 18.
Simons Have Son Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Simon, 685 W. 12th,
McMinnville, are the parents of
their first child, a boy. named
Steven Robert, and born Sun
day. Grandparents are Henry
Bedford, Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Simon, McMinn
ville. Sweetheart Party Members
of Marion county Voiture 153
of the 40 et 8, American Legion
fun and honor society will hold
a Valentine "sweetheart" party
at the American Legion club,
Thursday night. Luther Jensen,
chef de gare, annources this is
one of the few limes that wives
or sweethearts of 40 and 8ers
have an opportunity to Get
acquainted and he urges all
members to attend. The party
will begin with an Informal din
ner at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Beaty Home Mrs. Jes
sie Beaty, of the Wheatland dis
trict, who has been hospitalized
here for more than two weeks,
is now at her home. An aunt,
Mrs. Aria Hagstrom, is caring
for her.
Kleinsorge Itetaincd Dr. R.
E. Kleinsorge, of Silverton,
whose term on the state board
of higher education will expire
March 2 will be re-appointed,
it Is indicated by the office of
Governor Douglas McKay.
INAL CLEARANCE
On Group, Values to 3.98
NOW
One Group, Values to 25.00
NOW
GLOVES
One Group, Values to 1.98
NOW
2 pair for 1 .00
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1950 5
fti A 4
new uvenures
(Continued from Page 1)
McMahon proposed a five-year
$50,000,000,000 American cru
sade for peace, Including Inter
national control of atomic ener
gy. Tydings urged that Presi
dent Truman call a world confer
ence for disarmament.
Concerning these proposals.
Acheson said the way to move
toward the goal of world peace
is to develop areas of strength
in the world. He said this takes
a calm, steady, persistent Amer
ican foreign policy. This is more
important now than ever before.
Acheson said.
Spy Activity at High
Russian undercover activity in
the United States was reported
today at an all-time high.
The report came from a law
maker familiar with evidence on
the Klaus Fuchs case which FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover has
been placing before congress.
Hoover, seeking enough funds
for at least 300 more G-men,
was said to have told a senate
appropriatons subcom m i 1 1 e e
there are 540,000 communists
and fellow travelers in this
country, S4.000 of them card
carrying party members.
He also is understood to have
said that Fuchs, the British sci
entist now under arrest in Lon
don for passing atomic secrets to
Russia, had many opportunities
to carry out his operations here.
Mrs. West Home Mrs. Floyd
West and infant daughter, Rt. 6
Box 437-F, have been dismissed
from the Salem General hospital.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wednesday, February I
mum Held artillery battalion. Ar
my Reserves, at Army Reserve quon
set huts.
Thursday, February 9
umanizea naval Keserve surface
division, at Naval and Marine corps
reserve traininn center.
Company G, 162nd infantry reg
iment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Friday, February 10
Organized Seabee reserves and
volunteer Seabee unit at the Na
val and Marine corps reserve train
ing center.
AP Team Coming
College men and women In thm
Salem area Interested in a oareer
in aviation as an officer in the
United States Air Pores will h.v
an opportunity to be interviewed
when an Air Force officer team ar
rives February 10.
The team member whn will havai
headauarters at Willamette unlver.
slty, will explain career opportunl-
ues, assist in imrng ouc applica
tion forms, and give qualifying ex
aminations to those seeking Aviation
Cadet pilot or navigator training.
Those who have completed their
college work will have an oppor
tunity to apply for an early training
class. Others who meet- the quali
fications will be examined so they
can enter Air Force training after
finishing college.
Three types of training are open
to qualified young men the avia
tion cadet pilot training, the avia
tion cadet navigator training, and
the officer candidate program. The
latter program, which prepares of
ficers for nonflying Junior executive
duties in administrative and techni
cal fields, also Is open to qualified
young women.
Men and women applying for Air
Force officer candidate school must
be between the ages of 20i4 and
26 !, either married or single, with
at least two years of college In
good physical condition, and meet
high moral and persona' qualifica
tions.
Graduates, who receive reserve
commissions as second lieutenants,
are assignea to inree years 0 ac
tive duty with the Air Force, where
they have opportunity to compete
for rognlnr commissions.
INCOME TAX
Returns Prepared
LEON A. FISCUS
4947 N. River Rd.
295 Pine St. Dial 35285
PURSES
1.88
2.88
58c