Local Paragraphs
Central Club Meeting Cen- Leave Salem General Dis
tral Townsend club No. 6 will missed from the Salem General
resume regular meetings Mon- hospital are Mrs. George Rob
dav night at 259 Court street erts and infant son, Gervais and
with open forum, refreshments
and a business session.
Mrs. Morlan on Radio Mrs.
Maude Morlan, 2244 Hyde street,
Salem, will be heard again in
"The Perfect Tribute on Radio
Station KOAC, Corvallis, at 6:15
p.m. Monday. This has been a
special Lincoln day event for
several years.
Repair! Change Route Start
ing Saturday morning the Four
Corners bus will temporarily
travel on Lancaster drive be
tween State street and Macleay
road, instead of using Alma ave
nue. Manager R. J. Davidson
said the route would be used
while repairs on Alma avenue
are being made.
Dr. Sword Returns Dr. Vic
tor Sword, who has been in
Roseburg for the past ten days,
will return to the pulpit of the
Calvary Baptist church Sunday,
speaking at both services with
communion in the morning. In
ternational Sunday will be ob
served at the evening services
with youth in charge except for
jlhe sermon. Speaking will be
"Evanton Reade Shillong. India,
b siuaeni hi Deineiey i-uiu.
and Edith HuHsi, Hong Kong,
China, student at Linficld col
lege. Special numbers will be
given by the youth orchestra
and choir.
Hampton Rites Held Final
services for Mrs. Bryant Hamp
ton, 40, who died in Portland
Wednesday, were held in that
city Saturday morning with con
cluding services at Mount Cal
vary cemetery. She was a sister
of Mrs. Rosebelle Bue, of Salem,
and is also survived by 'her hus
band, four daughters, four other
sisters and three brothers.
Pie Social Planned The
Bethel local of the Farmers Un
ion will hold a pie social Mon
day night at the school house
Ronald Jones, of Broeks, state
president, will speak, and mov
ing pictures will be shown by
Max Gehlhar.
Mass Meeting Slated A mass
meeting of persons opposed to
the location of the county gar
bage dump in the Macleay area
will be held at the grange hall
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Am
ong the objections cited by the
objectors are that it is a fire
hazard; it is near timber and lo
cated close to two schools. Ob
jection is also raised to the un
sanitary conditions that exist.
Norman Winslow, Salem, will
speak. '
Youth Dance Popular Teen
agers from Liberty and Salem
Heights enjoyed a dance at the
Liberty community hall Friday
night with Lee and his Melody
Ramblers providing the music.
Many of the parents who also
attended, want to continue the
dances until the end of the
school year with the Liberty
Coijimunity club expected to
appoint a committee to be
charge of entertainment for the
young people.
Mothers' Club Meets The Sa
lem Heights Mothers' club will
meet at the school library Tues
day afternoon at 1 o'clock with
Joy Hills of the state department
of education, speaking. She was
formerly principal of the Leslie
Junior high school. Mrs. George
Beane will be in charge of the
program with Mrs. Carl Ander
son, second and third grade
room mother, hostess chairman,
assisted by mothers of other pu
pils in the room. Baby sitters
will be provided all pre-school
children and those having old
toys are asked to bring them for
the youngsters to play with.
Miss Meusey Awarded Miss
Lorraine Meusey won the "os
car" for her talk on Atlantic
Union at this week's meeting of
Salem Toastmistress club. Other
speakers were Mrs. W. P. Hill
pot, Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mrs.
Robert Hanna, Mrs. J. H. Lucas.
Miss Myrtle Weatherholt was
the toastmistress of the evening,
Miss Marie Bosch had charge of
table topics. Mrs. Howard Hun-
saker was hostess. An electric
timekeeper was made and pre
sented to the club by Marion
Curry. Guests for the meeting
Included Miss Jessie Blackburn
and Miss Lorraine Loftle of
Monmouth, Miss Laura E. Kel
ler, Mrs. F. J. Bradshaw, Miss
Irene Yeik, Mrs. Marshall
Swearingen. Miss Ruth Jaynes
was lexicologist and Mrs. Marion
Wooden was general evaluator.
BORN.
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltltens
UENKAR To Mr. Hid Hn. Jack Men
ir. 307ft Carlton Way, at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, a airi, fab. 11.
ARMSTRONG! To Mr. and Mn. Paul
Armitronf. 450 B. lstn, at tti Salem
General noipltal, a sir!. Feb. 11.
SCOTT To Mr. and Mrl. Byron Scott.
Tanaent, at the Salem General hoaplt
al. a llrl, reb. 11.
HALVORSEN To Mr. and Mrl. David
Halvoreen, 300 w. Miller, at the Salem
Memorial hospital, a boy Feb. 10.
LEWIS To Mr. and Mrj. Rarburn L.
Lewis, a f trl. Feb. 9, at SUverton hoepllal.
DUNCAN To Mr. and Mrl. Charles
Duncan, a boy, Feb. 0, at SUverton hoa
pltal. WILSON To Mr. and Mri. Virsll Wil
son, ot wniteson, a ooy, jay Alien, reo. a.
WARREN To Mr. and Mrs. Oeerire
werren, ol Amity at the MeMlnnrme Hos
pital a ilrl, Feb. I
Mrs. Elvin Leach 937 Mon
mouth, Independence, and in
fant daughter.
Local Plans Supper Prior to
the Monday night .meeting of
the Central Howell local of the
Farmers Union a no-host sup
per will be-served at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Hall Injured Mrs. J. J.
Hall. Woodburn, received a
fractured left wrist in a fall at
her home Friday evening and is
hospitalized here. She is ex
pected to be able to return home
in a few days.
To Portland Convention
Paul Bramble, owner of Bram
ble Hardware, Douglas Wallace
head of Wallace Hardware, both
of Salem, and Jake Foos, owner
of the West Salem Hardware
company, all expect to be among
the 170 dealers of the northwest
attending the Marshall-Wells
Stores 1950 sales congress to be
held February 20, 21 and 22 at
Portland. Total attendance ex
ceeding 500 will include Mar
shel-Wells company executives
from the he!d office in Duluth,
and from the three branches
serving the northwest, at Port
land. Spokane, and Seattle. R e-
tail sales forces and famines
will accompany many dealers,
Dismissed from Memorial
Dismissed from Salem Memori
al hospital Friday are Mrs. Rob
ert Simon and infant son, 685
West 12th street, McMinnville
and Mrs. Ralph McCauley, 940
Mill street, and son.
Mrs. Upjohn Injured Mrs.
Donald H. Upjohn fell at her
home. 964 South Liberty, Thurs
day, fracturing her left wrist.
She is a patient at Salem Mem
orial hospital
Unit Changes Date-The West
Salem home extension unit has
advanced its usual meeting date
from Tuesday to Monday and
will meet at the West Salem
city hall at 1 o'clock to hear
Miss Elsie Marco, Polk county
home economics agent, discuss
meal planning. Mrs. W. A. Mc
Cormack, chairman, will lead a
discussion in program planning
for the year.
West Salem Celebrates The
53rd anniversary of the national
PTA will be observed by the
West Salem unit with an old-
fashioned celebration at the
school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
A pantomine play in costume
"Our Golden Tribute," will be
presented with those taking part
appearing in fashions of the
'90's.
Magician Booked Arthur
White, Jefferson magician, will
be featured at a meeting of the
Keizer local of the Farmers Un
ion at the RNA hall three miles
north of Keizer on the River
road Tuesday night.
Turner May Have PTA A
meeting will be held in the Tur
ner school auditorium Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, for the pur
pose of discussing and possibly
forming a PTA. Mrs Sipprell of
the county PTA will be speaker
of the evening. There will be a
short program. Sandwiches and
coffee will be served later.
Courthouse Closes Marion
county's courthouse, with the
exception of the sheriff's office,
will be closed all day Monday
in observance of the Lincoln's
birthday holiday.
PTA to Meet A founder's
day program, featuring a panto
mime entitled "Our Golden Tri
bute," is scheduled by the West
Salem PTA for 8 p.m. Tuesday
at the West Salem school. The
program, in commemoration of
53 years of . the national PTA
congress, will Include the wear
ing of old fashioned costumes,
the dancing of the Virginia reel.
etc.
World Service Secretary
Stanton Turner, former general
secretary for the YMCA in the
Philippines and now world serv
ice secretary for the national
council of the Y for the west
ern states, will be in Salem
Tuesday for a series of meetings.
He will be guest speaker during
a dinner meeting Tuesday night
for which the Y's Men's club will
be host. While here Turner will
confer with the local world serv-
ice committee and the YMCA
staff.
Gravel, you or we haul. Ph.
3-1160, Frank Sigurdson. 38
Flowers will best express your
Valentine wish. Phone 38637.
Jay Morris, Florist. 37
4 Corners Beauty Shop new
telephone No. 23931. 36
Johns-Manvllle shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S.
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642.
Dance, "Tophatter" band at
"Cottonwoods" Saturday. 36
Exclusive presentation Imper
ial wallpapers, R.L. Elfstrom Co.
Dance, "Tophatter" bind at
"Cottonwoods" Saturday. 36
Training (or
Home Nursing
The training course for in
structors, who will later teach
home nursing classes, will start
Monday morning in the Red
Cross offices. Classes for the
training course will be conducted
throughout the day, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, starting at 9 a. m.
each day.
Prospective instructors from
Polk, Yamhill, Linn and Marion
counties will attend the course.
Miss Irene Yeik, state nursing
services director for the Red
Cross, is teaching the instruc
tors' course.
On February 20, four or five
home nursing classes for the in
terested public will be launched
at the Red Cross, instructors tak
ing next week's training course
to teach the classes. The inter
ested public is asked to register
now at the Red Cross for the
classes.
Fundamentals for care of the
sick in the home are presented
in these home nursing classes.
The hospitals, medical society
and schools are cooperating in
the program, states Mrs. Ralph
E. Moody, nursing services chair
man for the Red Cross cnapter
here. Mrs. Mike Steinbock is
chairman for the- home nursing
committee.
Pinson Listed
(Continued from Page 1)
Two shifts of officers were
held on duty as prowl car forces
were doubled. Loaded rifles
were carried in each of the cars
as officers scoured the city in
the fruitless search.
After daybreak, plain clothes
men, detailed to watch the resi
dence listed by the tipster, went
into the suspected house. But
that effort failed to confirm in
formation given police
Although officers were inclin
ed to discount the possibility that
Pinson would return to 6alem
thev carefully cheeked every de
tail on the case in the hope of
ending the search which is now
in its ninth month.
Police Chief Warren pointed
out that prisoners released by the
penitentiary would be able to
identify Pinson easily, iie ex
plained that this fact would be
a strong factor in keeping the
gunman away from Salem.
Yet, there was a possibility
that Pinson, whose bank-robbing
gang in Montana was smashed by
officers there, might have decid
ed to rebuild forces with for
mer Oregon penitentiary in
mates. Another possibility was
that Pinson might have hoped to
stage a prison break to free as
sociates. Latest reports from the FBI
have listed Pinson as dangerous
and heavily armed. He was sen
tenced to the prison in Salem for
the murder of a state patrolman
at The Dalles.
Benson, who escaped with him
on Memorial day, was recaptur
ed in Ohio and returned to the
pentitentiary. He contended that
Pinson died of wounds received
in his escape, but he was never
able to substantiate his story.
Sanders Pleads Innocent A
plea of innocent was entered
Saturday by Charles Sanders,
operator of the Deluxe Serv Self
laundry at 345 Jefferson street,
when he was arraigned in dis
trict court on a charge of point
ing a rifle at another person.
The complaint against Sanders
was filed by Floyd F Schaeffer,
Jr. Sanders posted $250 bail on
the charge and a hearing date
was set for March 24.
Pre Marriage Clinics A se
ries of discussions concerning
preparation for marriages will
be conducted under joint spon
sorship of the YWCA and YMCA.
The series will begin in late Feb
ruary. Committee members will
confer Monday afternoon con
cerning details. The groups in
clude Norman Winslow, Prof.
Charles Derthlck, Mrs. Gertrude
Ayres" Charles Chittick, Carl
Greider and Uus Moore of the
YMCA, Miss Joyce Lameroux,
Miss Genevieve Cockerline and
Miss Williams, all of the YWCA
West Salem PTA A Found
ers Day program will be pre
sented by the West Salem PTA
next Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Kenneth Dodge, Mrs. Wm. A Mc-
Cormack and C. A. Rust, all past
presidents being responsible for
a skit that will incorporate
PTA activities from its begin
ning.
Dance tonight, 259 Court. 36
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 36'
We repair, repaint, record and
retape all makes of Venetian
blinds. Pick up and delivery
service. Ph. 2-3639. Reinholdt &
Lewis. 36
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capita Journal.
Flowers for your Valentine
always appreciated. We're near
as your phone 29946. Pember
ton's Flower "Shop, 1980 S. 12th.
36
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miit your Capital Journal,
Compete for Music Honors In Kiddie Karnival These
youngsters will perform in the Kiddie Karnival sponsored by
Capital post No. 9, American Legion. From left, Floyd Hughes,
Janet Thorn, Carol Thorn, Nancy Ferguson, Barbara Smith;
standing, Marian Thorn, Jack Foust.
Run for Mayor
(Continued from Pace 1)
At the national convention of
Credit Women s Breaktast clubs
held in Boston last year she was
perfect attendance chuirman. and
at the national convention in
Banff in 1948 was attendance
chairman.
The move in behalf of Mrs.
Kayser started modestly among
business associates, and at first
she said "Phooie" to the idea.
But the report got out and the
move began to snowball. Among
those who offered encourage
ment, it is reported, were many
who offered their support.
So far announced as candi
dates for mayor are Alfred
Loucks and Walter Musgrave,
and a possible candidate is Har
ry V. Collins.
So far announced as candi
dates for mayor are Alfred
Loucks and Walter Musgrave.
Harry V. Collins, who retired as
district manager of the tele
phone company in this area, will
not be a candidate for mayor.
Collins, whose candidacy for
mayor has been rumored, ad
mitted that he had given the
proposal considerable thought
but felt that his commitments
were too many to engage in the
mayoralty campaign at this
time.
'I plan to leave soon for Cali
fornia for a six weeks rest," he
said, "and when I return I will
have plenty to do as county
chairman of the republican cen
tral committee. Therefore I will
not be a candidate for mayor in
the forthcoming campaign.
Heart Week Observed Gov,
Douglas McKay today designat
ed the week beginning Monday,
Feb. 13, for observance as Ame
rican Heart week in Oregon. The
week is sponsored by the Amen-
can Heart association and its af
filiate, the Oregon Heart asso
ciation. Industrial Supervisors A
postponed dinner meeting of the
Industrial Supervisors will be
held at the YMCA at 6:30 Mon
day night. Principal business
will be the election of officers.
Train Collision Kilts 17
Gaillac, France, Feb. 11 VP)
Two trains smashed head-on
near here today, killing 17 pas
sengers and injuring 30 others.
The crash occurred between
Gaillac and L'Isle-sur-Tarn, in
the foothills of the Pyranees
mountains.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Bfeute L. Wunr vx John I. Winner:
Plaintiff's replj to defendant's further
answer admits and deneu.
Mill City State Bank vs Lyman and
Edith Smith: Order dismisses suit
t rounds that reason for action has been
settled.
Bonnie Gene Gibson vs Carlln Lewis
Gibson: Complaint for divorce alleges
cruel and Inhuman treatment, seeks $25
monthly auoDort money tor minor cniidi
motion seeks S25 monthly support money
during pendency ol trial; married Novem
ber 22, 1B47, at Vancouver, wasn.
Probate Court
Gerald D. Watson estate: Order ad
mits to probate.
Elizabeth Ann Roan estate: Order for
sale of real property by guardian.
Louise I. Ulvln guardianship:
approves annual account.
District Court
Drunk driving: Clarence Townsend,
found Bullty. fined I2d0. 30-day Jail term
suspended, probation for a year, license
revoked, appeal filed.
Burglary, not In a dwelling: Vernon
P. Klssell, waived preliminary examina
tion, held for grand jury.
Pointing a rifle at another: Charles
Sanders, pleaded Innocent, hearing
March 24, posted 1250 ball.
Police Court
Disorderly conduct: Don Maestrettl, 559
N. Liberty, pleaded innocent, ball 125.
Carrying a concealed weapon: Bernabe
Oarcla, 1925 South IBth, fined 125.
Marriage Licenses
Thomas A. Wolf, 18. dairyman, and
Betty Anna Nelson. 18, clerk, both Turner.
Robert W. Steinman. 41. painter, and
Elliabeth Llna Ogle, 39. secretary, both
Portland.
Melvin E. Kern. 18. grocery clerk, and
Dolores O. Meacham, 17, sales clerk.
both Portland.
Howard Wayne Cllne, 23, filling staMon
attendant, 1025 8th. and Ollvlan Kin-
nan, 25, waitress. 1135 N. 13th.
Albert D. Wyatt.
and Carol O. Lea,
21. farmer. SUverton,
16, Brooks.
Clifford Holmes, 23, dairy co-op field
man. Battle Ground, and Dorothy Pre
deek, 20, bookkeeper, Mi. Angel.
Francis Allen, 28. laborer, and Virgin
ia Arbukle, 22, housewife, both Portland.
Donald O. Wldby, 21, student. Rt. 4,
Box 828, and Phyllis Rice, id, usherette,
721 Wilbur.
Morse Asserts
'Continued nom Page 1)
"You can't have an expanded
economy by soaking the rich"
he said. It shouldn t be a crime
to make money. They should
pay their just taxes but you
cannot create new wealth if you
restrict expansion and develop
ment of business.
Defense Essential
The senator said that he would
vote for every dollar needed for
adequate defense of this coun
try. 'We can't take a chance with
weakened defenses for even one
hour" he said, "with the Soviet
government determined to gain
control of the world."
But he added that he would
not vote for a single dollar for
waste in the military establish-
ment, and pointed to his pro
posal, made three and one-half
years ago to establish a single
procurement division to replace
the three now in existence.
'I tried' to get this proposal
the unification bill passed
during the first session of this
congress," he said. "The boys in
the senate who opposed me told
me they thought it was a fine
idea but that it should wait for a
few years. We did get a single ac
counting system, twin of the
procurement plan, in the bill and
that was a material gain for
economy.
Coal Strike. Crisis -
In closing his talk Senator
Morse expressed favor of a fact
finding committee of experts to
study the entire coal situation
"I will fight any proposal of
nationalization of coal mines" he
said, "but the coal industry is
vital to the national interest.
We should have all the facts con
cerning it and then take such
steps in congress as are neces
sary to eliminate the present
problems in the industry.
He advocated that welfare
funds of the coal miners and all
other unions should be under
the supervision of the govern
ment, in order that no member
of the welfare board could mis
appropriate the funds.
"If our national banks are
under national supervision, these
welfare funds should be under
this supervision also," he con
cluded.
Government bureaucracy was
the target in a resolution adop
ted unanimously by the hop
growers Friday afternoon.
The resolution voiced opposi
tion to the Havana charter of
the proposed international trade
organization, promoted by the
state department.
The charter, the resolution
points out, proposes to remove
trade policies from congress and
place them in control of outside
agencies.
At the annual banquet of the
organization Friday night in the
Crystal Gardens, Robert F. Ma
guire, Portland attorney who
served as one of the judges in
the war crimes trials in Ger
many, told the convention that
there is "hope for a new Ger
many."
"The underground during the
war in Germany was far larger
than most people realize," Ma-
guirc said. "It included men
and women of all types, high
and low, and included many of
the highest men in the army.
They were all opposed to the
Hitler regime."
Walter Leth of Monmouth
was toastmaster, introduced by
Frank Kennedy, Polk county
hop grower.
Stole 200 Pound Safe
But Loot Only $2.50
Salem detectives had a perfect
case to prove that crime doesn't
pay Saturday even though they
were still looking for the crim
inals. Safe men broke ino the West
Salem Fuel company at 1525
Edgcwater street in West Salem
Friday night or Saturday morn
ing and carted off a 200-pound
strong box.
Obviously, the criminals hoped
to open the box at their own
convenience at a hideaway.
After all that work, detec
tivea pointed out, the men will
find about $2.90 in small change.
Kiddie Karnival
Shows Talent
From be-bop boogi" to Chop
in, with clarinets, flutes, French
horns, plain guitars and electric
Hawaiian steel guitars, and on
the piano, ranged the music di
vision of the kiddie karnival
talent show for children, being
conducted this month by the
American Legion, Capital post
No. 9.
There are vocal solos, duets,
and trios, numerous tap dances,
solo and duct, as well as songs
and dances and acrobatics.
Even a combination of five 11
and 12-year-old boys have form
ed p tumbling team and entered
the competition to compete for
the "Oscars" that will be award
ed on February 25, rt the grand
finale showing in the Salem high
auditorium.
Before crowds of onlookers,
gathered at every vantage point,
'he children had thel- first try
outs in the KSLM studio in the
Senator hotel Wednesday night,
Feb. 8. Auditions, before judges
from out of town will be held
on Saturday, February 18, with
children being judged for abil
ity, personality and stage ap
pearance. Finalists will appear
in the public show on February
5, when the "stars ' of the show
will be named. A "Miss and
Master Victory" will also be se
lected, in two age classes, in the
program.
The kiddie karnival is a child
talent contest and a baby show,
in which registrations were open
to the public last week.
It is being conducled by the
American Legion post to instill
interest in the youngsters and
to raise funds for hospital and
service work.
Health Clinics for
Coming Week
Next week's activity schedule
of the Marion county depart
ment of health will include a
number of immunization clinics.
The week will open with a well
child conference at the Wood
burn city library, 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday.
Other activities for the week
include:
Wednesday: Immunization Mint t
JelffiMon, II a.m. to noon, 1 to 3 p.m. and
nt Brook-s, 8 a.m. to noon; child guid
ance clinic by appointment only; chut
A-ray cnmc oy appointment only.
Thursday: Well child conferpne bv an-
pointment only at health department.
Friday: Pood and milk handler and
beauty oprators clinics, tuberculin tent
ing, blood tests and Immunization (or
adult at health department, -ll:30
a.m., 2-4 p.m.
Saturday: Immunizations for children
and adults. 9-11:30 a.m. at health de-
Gunmen Fire
(Continued from PaRe 1)
The rear admiral as director of
naval intelligence is in charge of
security for Britain's latest an
nounced atomic project the
building of atomic energy plants
for ships.
Two bullets drilled through
the windshield of the admiral's
car as he drove through Ux-
bridgc, on the northwest out
skirts of London. He sped after
the car but it eluded him near
Action, a west London suburb
Chases Attackers 9 Miles
"The chase was not very satis
factory because I had a choked
carburetor and I could not make
any speed," he said.
"But I did follow the other
car until I lost it on the outskirts
of London. I reported the in
cident to the first policeman I
came across in Acton."
L,ongiey-(jook who is SI, was
appointed director of naval in
telligence two years ago. Ho
was then c hief of staff to the
commander of the home fleet.
He was a veteran of both
world wars. He went to sea in
World War I as a lS-year-old ca
det and saw action in the Dar
danelles.
In World War II he captained
cruisers in action in the Medi
terranean, Pacific and Arctic.
won the Order of Commander of
the British Empire for his part
in planning the invasion of Si
cily, and took part in the inva
sion of Normandy.
Mrs. Doran Home Mrs. Paul
Doran and infant son. Rt. 8, Box
S99, have been dismissed from
the Salem General hospital.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, February 11, 1950
County Selects Old Route
For New Silverton Road
One of Marion county's most controversial issues of the past
year, that of routing the new highway from Salem to Silver
ton, was settled by the county court Friday. With the exception
of the final 400 or 500 yards into Silverton, the highway will
follow its present route, the court decided.
The county had acquired op-S
tion on a strip ot land which
would have run the highway
south of its present route. How
ever, the court feels that re
building the road over its pres
ent route would be more eco
nomical. Judge Grant Murphj said that
by using the same route as the
present road, the county will bo
able- to secure federal aid on
the project. Had the more south
ern route been used for the new
highway, the government could
not offer financial aid because
that route would require con
struction of a new D'idge over
Pudding river and an overhead
crossing which the government
felt was not practical
The road will be re-routed on
the final quarter of mile or so
goirg into Silverton in order to
bypass the hazardous railroad
crossing near the city limits.
The new highway will cross
the railroad at about the same
point, but the often-criticized
S" curve will be eliminated
On the present route, the road
makes a sharp turn on either
side of the railway.
While approximately $425,000
has been allocated for the new
highway, the cost is not expect
ed to exceed $200,000, Murphy
said The difference is in the
economy of retaining the pres
ent route, he said.
Bids will probably be opened
for the 3',4-mile project about
July 1, and much of the work
is expected to be completed this
year.
Hearing Set
(Continued from Page 1)
Issuance of the restraining or
der under the national emer
gency provisions of the Taft-
Hartley law came just after
Judge Keech had signed anoth
er order forbidding Lewis and
the United Mine workers to
maintain demands for contract
provisions which the court said
may be illegal.
Resuming of Mining
The order provides for re
sumption of mining as "custom
arily scheduled."
That would be the normal
five-day week with any slow
down, or such a three-day week
as Lewis has been enforcing in
the mines, forbidden.
There was no immediate re-
action from the UMW on either
court order.
A spokesman at the union
headquarters said only:
"We're waiting to hear from
Mr. Lewis."
The temporary restraining or
der covers four main points:
these would enjoin the union
against continuing the strike
"in whole or in part:" direct the
union to order the workers to
cease their strike immediately;
enjoin both sides against en
couraging or causing lockouts,
strikes or work stoppages; and
order the UMW and the operat
ors to engage in free collec
tive bargaining in good faith for
tho purpose of resolving the dis
pute.
Double-Barrelled Order
Inclusion of the operators in
the bargaining and lockout pro
visions made the order a double
barreled one.
Lewis, the union, and all its
"appropriate officers" are di
rected to "forthwith instruct.
and take all appropriate action
as may be necessary" to see that
the court s orders are carried
out.
Assistant Attorney General
H. Graham Morrison applied to
Federal Judge Richmond B.
Keech for an emergency injunc
tion as provided for in the Taft
Hartley act when the national
health and safety is threatened.
The application followed right
on the heels of another injunc
tion order signed by .Tudge
Keech directing Lewis to drop
four major demands in his ne
gotiations. Judge Keech said there is a
probability that these demands
arc "unfair labor practices."
The injunction already sign
ed restrains John L. Lewis and
his United Mine Workers from
insisting on those bargaining
points until such time as the na
tional labor relations board can
rule on whether they actually
are unfair labor practices.
Mrs. Claire Overton
Falls from Automobile
Mrs. Claire Alexander Over
ton, 47, of Crawfordsville, is
Hospitalized here with injuries
that are not serious, received
when she fell from an automo
bile Friday traveling around 45
miles an hour.
Mrs. Overton, southbound on
the Pacific highway near Brooks,
and her son, George, attempted
to open a window in the auto
mobile and grabbed a door han
dle by mistake and fell to the
pavement. Her husband was fol
lowing in another automobile.
Examination at the hospital
revealed that no bones were
broken and her injuries consist
ed of cuts and bruises.
Red Cross Drive
Plans Stated
Varying usual precedure for
their campaign, committee mem
bers handling the annual Amer
ican Red Cross fund campaign
in Marion county will stage a
breakfast kick-off this year in
stead of the usual Chamber of
Commerce luncheon program,
announces Walter Musgrave,
campaign chairman.
The kick-off breakfast will be
conducted at 8 a. m. Monday,
February 27, in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
L. A. White, Albany insur
ance man, is to be guest speak
er. Mr. White spent some time
with the Red Cross overseas
during the war.
The division chairmen ap
pointments were completed this
week with naming of Stanley
Smith to head the general gifts
division.
Leaders in the women's divis
ion are meeting at 1 p. m. Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Frank
E. Shafer, chairman. Mrs. J. S.
Lochead is co-chairman.
Riley Pleads
(continued irom Page I)
the setting being effective for
the rendition. Special music was
played by E. N. Graves, banjo,
George Bressler and Ray Mack,
fiddlers, and Mrs. Laura Hill,
pianist.
Free cider was served from a
barrel, and pictures of Lincoln
were given away.
The sponsoring committee was
most enthusistic at the response
to the tribute program for Lin
coln. "No more Lincoln day ban
quets and the worries about res
ervations and such this rally
proved what the public wants.
And in years to come we are
going to build this type of pro
gram," said Harry V. Collins,
Marion county republican cen
tral committee chairman.
Roy Harland was general
chairman for last night's rally,
the first event of Its type con
ducted here.
Fourteen bowlers have scored
five or more 300 games in sanc
tioned American Bowling Con
gress play.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Tuesday, February 14
Third battalion. 413th lnfantrv
regiment, army reserves, at the army
reserve quonset huts.
Wednesday, February 15
raw neia artillery battalion.
army reserves at army reserve quon
set huts.
Headquarters and headquarters
company 318th replacement depot,
army reserves, at army reserve quon
set huts.
Moon Transferred
Capt. Max A. Moon. Dental corns.
USN. of route 3. has been transfer
red from the naval air station at
Corpus Ohrlsti, Texas, to the naval
air station at Memphis, Tenn., for
duty. Capt. Moon will have ad
ditional duty on the staff of the
chief of naval air technical training
at Memphis.
Airman on Leave
Molfett Field. Ca if. Naval a r-
man slated to visit in February with
his parents In Salem, Ore., is Ed-
warn M. Paul. Tne navv man wiu
spend a 25-day leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldade of
2350 Broadway street, Salem. Paul
Is currently serving wit,i the navy's
air transport squadron three, which
nas its neaaquarters at tne u. s.
naval air station. Moffett field.
Calif
To Ellington AFB
Ellington afb. Texas Aviation
Cadet Vernon V. Visnaw of Salem,
Ore., has recently reported to this
base for training leading to be
coming a navigator-officer in the
U, S air force. Visnaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred E. Visnaw, Sr., before
his appointment to the aviation
cadet corps, attended Salem high.
school and Willamette university.
With Air Craft Squadron
Airman Leland I.. Zajic. USN. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Zajic of 30
Lansing avenue, is attached to fleet
air craft service squadron 7, based
at San Diego.
At San Diego
Kecentiy reporting to the fleet
Air Electronics training unit. Pa
cific based at the naval air station
at San Diego was a Salem man.
Airman Walter H. Edminster. USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Edmins
ter. CHRIST and
MORALS
Is Christianity In any way
related to morals, as some
are boldly teaching today?
Is it permissible to be dis
honorable in order to pros
per in business or to gain
marriage? What does Jesus
say on the subject of relig
ious and human conduct?
You are invited to hear this
very unusual address by
Postor R. G. Schaffaer
Sunday Nite, Feb. 12th
at 6:30 o'clock in the
Johnson Memorial S.D.A.
Church at North Summer
and Hood Sts.