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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1950)
Local Paragraphs Group Gets Charter Harry H. Hall of Chicago, nationa president of the Society of Resi dential Appraisers, will present a charter to the recently organ ized Salem chapter at a dinner meeting at the Senator hotel Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The dinner and address will be preceded by a social hour a :15 o'clock. The Salem group was organized January 20 and is des ignated chapter No. 85. Grand Warden Due The Ore gon grand warden of the IOOF will meet with Fidelity lodge No. 36 at Turner Thursday evening. All Oddfejlows are invited to the special meeting with the talk to be on Oddfellowship. Friutland to Frolic The Fruitland community club will meet at the school house Friday night at 8 o'clock with each fam ily requested to bring a cake. According to Norman Gydesen, president, there will be games, prizes and a surprise. Lantz Bid Lowest A low bid of $7445 for the repair of a state forestry department building partially destroyed by fire Jan uary 1 has been submitted by C. A. Lantz, Salem contractor. The state board of forestry has not yet awarded the contract. Lantz promises completion within 60 days. Other bids received were T. J. Patzer, $8128; E. E. Batter- man, $9759; Raymond W. Dan len, $9767; R. L. Forster, $10,' 430, and the Butler Contracting company, $10,490. Nohlgren Selected Ralph S Nohlgren of the Salem Toastmas- ters, will represent the club at an area speech contest to be held in Newport next month. Alter nate is George Moorhead. Other contestants were Edwin Mc Ewen, Ernest Byberg and Dr, Ralph Gordon. Nohlgren placed second in the zone contest held recently by Toastmasters Inter national at Portland. White Held to Grand Jury Harold P. White, Corvallis, waived preliminary examination Wednesday in district court where he was taken to face charges of obtaining property under false pretenses. White signed an admission for Salem police dealing with passing a bogus check to a Salem merch ant. He was ordered held for the grand jury'. Overtime Pay Plea Denied The state civil service commis sion Wednesday denied the in come tax department permission to pay overtime for five audi tors. The live employes, the rul ing states, are in monthly sal ary ranges in excess of the maxi mum permitted for receipt of overtime pay under civil service regulations. Mrs. Weddle Delegate Mrs. Carmelita Weddle, of Salem, secretary-treasurer of the Ore gon 4-H Leaders association, is one of two leaders to attend the National 4-H club congress in Chicago as representing the Ore gon group. The other is Jack Jones, Bend, state vice presi dent. Visiting in Tacoma Mrs. C. E. Andresen, of the Hayesville community, is at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Cpl. Paul and Mrs. Andresen, at Tacoma, Wash., assisting in the care of a granddaughter born to the Andresens at the Ft. Lewis hospital February 11. Cpl. An dresen is stationed at Ft. Lewis. Seriographs Shown On ex hibit at the Gallery by the Sea at Delake is a showing of serio graphs, together with mono prints by Albert Patecky, ac cording to Maude Wanker man ager of the Lincoln county art center. The gallery will be open daily except Monday and Tues day from 1:30 to 5 o'clock. Dental Nurse Graduate Miss Nellie Ferguson, daughter of Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of Sa lem, has graduated from the Dental Nurses' Training school at San Francisco. She lived with her parents on Grand Island and was graduated from Dayton high school in 1947. Her par ents are now located here. Be fore going to California Miss Ferguson, was assistant book keeper at the McMinnville Gen eral hospital. Michalek Recuperates Stan ley Michalek, who has been hospitalized here for medical treatment for the last ten days, is convalescing at his home in the Fairfield district. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New Citizens; BECK To Mr. 11111 Mrs. Stephen Beck, Xugene, it the Salem aeneral hospital, ft tin, Feb. 15. CARLETON To Mr. and Mra. Robert oarleton, Lyons, at the Salem Memorial hoipltal, a boy, Feb. 14. CTJRPOZ To Mr. and Mra. Agaplto Cur pos, Brooki Rt. 1 Box 254. at the Salem Memorial hospital, a girl, Feb. 14. MOFPITT TO Mr. enri Mr. nii.fc.rH Motrin, stayton at the Salem Memorial nospitai a girl, Feb. 14. MOUSER To Mr. and Mr. Theo. W, Mouier, Jr.. stayton. at the Salem Me morial hospital, a girl. Feb. 14. marquardt To Mr. and Mrs Otto "rqurai. ,io cnemawa road at the Sa lem General hospital, a girl. Feb. M. BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker, tt Auburn, Wash., a girl, Feb. 13. Former PalU city residents. KIRKWOOD-To Mr. and Mrs. Louis lrkood of Aurora, a boy Feb. 1J at SUverton hospital. , ,ISUD-To Mr' nd Oeorge Dond. I 5? , ' c"hmunlty. a boy Robert l i SKl'J.?! McM"""' hospital Feb. r ii. Third child, second 007. Mrs. Alexander Home Mrs. Stanley Alexander and recent y born daughter, have been lismissed from the Salem Me morial hospital and are now at home at Stayton Rt. 1 Box 81. Carroll Rites Held Funeral services for Henry Carroll, 70, father of Mrs. Goldie Nichols, Salem, were held Tuesday at the Church of the Brethren at Aj- lune, Wash, with burial there. He died Sunday at his home in Milwaukie after a short illness, Carroll was born at Marietta, la. Oct. 1, 1869 and had lived in the midwest and Idaho in 1900, going to Ajlune shortly after ward and to Milwaukie three years ago. He was married at Lincoln, Nebr. in 1894 and be sides his widow is survived by two other daughters, two sons, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. UO Dads Elect Oliver Hus ton is the new president for the Salem unit of the University of Oregon Dads clubs. He succeeds John R. Caughell in the office. Aubrey S. Tussing was elected secretary-treasurer to succeed M. D. Fidler. Elections were held this week. First Aid Taught Eddie Pease, of the state industrial ac cident commission, has started a first aid class at the Aumsville high school with eight meetings scheduled every Tuesday night for two hours each. Though pri marily for employes of Rak's sawmill, Wright's mill and the fire department, the course Is open for all those interested. Crocuses Come Early Crocus plants are beginning to bloom in the city in spite of the recent below zero weather. The plants, according to those familiar with their habits, are blooming about ten days earlier than usual. Ski Trip Planned The Che meketans plan a ski trip to Mt. Hood February 25 and 26. Head quarters will be at Mazama lodge where they will stay over night. Members and their friends are invited and are requested to sign the bulletin at 248 North Commercial by Monday night, Feb. 20. The trip takes the place of the Mt. Rainier trip which has been cancelled because of deep snow on the roads. Wade Makes Speeches Glen Wade, public relations counselor for credit bureaus, has been conducting institutes of medical- business relations in Medford and Grants Pass for the past few weeks. To keep speaking en gagements in Salem he will in terrupt the classes in the south ern towns February 21 and 22 His Salem speaking schedule is as follows: "The Glory of Lion ism" at the East Side Lions club, February 21, in the evening "God's Fatherhood, Man's Bro therhood," Salem Rotary club, February 22; "Wards of the Government," West Salem Lions club, February 22, in the eve ning. Allen Is Re-elected Reynolds Allen, Salem, was re-elected vice president of the North Coast Re tail Hardware association at the annual dinner in Seattle. Charles Riley, Seattle, succeeds Ray Mil ler, Forest Grove, as president. Elie Is Chairman Martin Elle, chief of advisement and guidance in the Portland re gional office of the veterans ad ministration, has been named chairman of the educational ad visory committee for the new Lake Oswego union high school district. He previously was in a school administrative position in Salem. Laundry Listed Salem police were advised Wednesday that Ada C. Ross, 498 North Liberty, lost some seven sheets, four pil low cases and 10 towels to a clothesline thief in January. Ladies! Get the last word on home laundry developements from factory trained experts at Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355 Center, Thursday and Friday, 2 p. m, and 7:30 p. m. Gifts and refreshments for all. 41 Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if you miss your Capital Journal. Air-steamship tickets, Kugel, 153 North High, Ph. 3-7694. 39 Johns-Manville shingles ap plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642 After the show get your Ham and Eggs, only $1 at Shat tuc's Chateau. No cover charge no cabarette tax kitchen open till 1 a.m. 39 65c luncheon Thurs. from 11 to 1. First Methodist church 39 Juicy, succulent, delicious Roast Prime Rib of Beef and baked potatoes a regular Wed nesday & Sunday treat at Shat tuc's Chateau. 39 Rummage Fri. & Sat., 17 & 18, over Greenbaum's. 40 Our Flexalum slat Venetian blinds with Flexalum Vinyl Plastic Tape makes a perfect combination. Call us for free estimates. Reinholdt & Lewis. Ph. 2-3639. 39 Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if you misi your Capital Journal. Girl Scout Troop Entertains Girl Scout troop No. 5 en tertained with an investiture ceremonial at the Richmond Parent-Teacher meeting Monday night. From left to right, the girls in the picture are: Front row, Phyllis Austiberg, Judy Seeley, Phyllis Kaye Morris, Barbara Smith, Betty Walker, Orva Lynn Gemmel; second row, Sharon Searcy, Janet Thorn, Nancy Ferguson, Beverly Mathews, Judy Remmington; third row, Patricia Parrin, Marilyn Hallisy, Betty Aston, Marie D. Roper, Joanne Saling; fourth row, Marcia Humphrey, Mrs. Leslie Morris, troop leader. Go-ahead Signal For Courthouse Pietro Belluschi, Portland architect who is designing Mar ion county's new courthouse, finally has the go-ahead signal to draw up actual blueprints for the building. Interior plans for the new courthouse have been approved by the various county officials, County Judge Grant Murphy announced Tuesday. The exter ior plans had previously been accepted by the courthouse com mission. There had been much discus sion among county officers as to the location of the offices in re lation to each other in the new building. Belluschi, after making sev eral changes, finally came up with a floor plan which is rea sonably satisfactory to all con cerned. Now Belluschi will devote his time to the drawing of detailed blueprints. The architect esti mates that it will take him about nine months o complete the final plans. Once the blueprints are ready, they will be made available to contractors, and bids will be ac cepted for the new courthouse, expected to cost about $1,500,- 000. . Stolen Box Found A strong box, removed from Mrs. T. H, Galloway's quarters in the Haz- eldorf apartments during a re cent burglary, was disclosed Wednesday to have been found in Oregon City. It was located in a bus depot and forwarded to Portland headquarters for the transportation firm. From the contents, the bus company noti fied the owner of the find and reported that it would be re turned. ' Price of Gas Soars The price of gasoline skyrocketed in dis trict court Wednesday. Judge Joseph B. Felton indirectly set the price at $15 a gallon when he imposed a $25 fine and court costs after Elmer C. Stepper pleaded guilty to stealing two gallons of fuel. The total bill was $30 in court for the two gallons. Progressive club rummage sale over Greenbaum's, Thurs. 9 a.m. ' 39 Civic club players presenting 3 act comedy Manhattan Honey moon at the Middle Grove school, Fri., Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. 40 Rummage Fri., 193 N. Com'l. 40 Painting & decorating. Special prices Feb. & Mar. Ph. 3-7552. 50 For rent: One BR furn. apt. H. water heat, close in. Ph. 33335. ' - 39 Exclusive presentation Imper ial wallpapers. R.L. Elfstrom Co Delicious pan fried chicken, mashed potatoes, cream gravy, veg. and salad delivered to your door from 6 to 10 every day ex cept Sunday. Salem Home Bak ery. Phone 38645. 42 Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if you miss your Capital Journal. 65c luncheon Thurs. from 11 to 1. First Methodist church 39 Quick Service! Have glasses in one day, made to prescription of your optometrist by Semler Optical Offices, Waters-Adolph Bldg., State and Commercial. Phone 3-3311. 39 Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-6730. 39 Garbage Dump Protested Over 50 persons gathered in the Macleay community Tuesday night to protest the location of public garbage dump in the district. Building Permits General Petroleum company, to build a service station at 1190 North Capitol, $14,800. Virgil T. Gol den, to erect a billboard at 2805 South Commercial, $150. Mrs. J. Furiner, to alter a one-story dwelling at 840 Trade, $45. H. Davis, to build a garage at 765 South Commercial, $1000. Al bert Cox, to wreck a barn at 1296 North Commercial, $50 Peter Jensen, to build a one- story dwelling and garage at 1930 Nebraska, $7000. James Sidwell, to alter a tire shop at 1820 South 12th, $75. E. C Pur vine, to alter a 14 -story old peoples home at 805 Oak, $200 George W. Wellcr, to repair a warehouse at 295 South Cottage, $450. Jean Morgan, to alter four- story Fisher apartment house at 336 Oak, $1500. Retire' From Firm E. D. Crabtree, Edwin Keech and W. G. Burris Wednesday filed a certificate of retirement from the Salem Builders Supply com pany COURT NEWS Circuit Court James Roger White vs Oeraldlne Ann White: Order that plaintiff pay 160 per month for support of defendant dur ing pendency of suit. Fred Albert Matthieu vs Elizabeth Mc Millen: Decree of default against defend ant. William R. and Cora N. McCarroll vs Tl merline, Inc., and others: Order of default against defendants.. Dan N. Tompkins vs William A. and Margaret Cook: Order that plaintiff's amended complaint be dismissed. State of Oregon ex rel Roberta Ruth Smith vs LeRoy Smith: Order that de fendant appear in court on February 20. 1950, to show cause why he should not be Judged In contempt of court. Norman Eugene Barkhurst vs Patricia Lorraine Barkhurst: Plaintiff's supple mental answer alleges that defendant Is unfit to care for infant son during pend ency of trial, and that defendant has gone on shopping sprees and sent bills to plain tiff. William H. Johnston vs Jay O. Herron: Order denies defendant's motion for new trial. Probate Court Mattle Jacobs estate: Order admits will to probate, appoint Dorothy J. Beach executrix and William Dreher, Martin Albers and Percy Will appraisers. Blanche D. Pettet guardianship: Ap praised at 12948. Appraised at Sam M. Jurgensen estate: Final account settled, executor discharged from duties. Eunice Oertrude Cutsforth estate: Or der approves final account and directs distribution. John Tweed estate: Final account filed. Hearing set for March 20, 1950. Warren F. Pohle: Order denies petition of Alice Pohle. District Court Obtaining property by false pretenses: Harold P. White, Corvallis. waived pre liminary examination, held for grand Jury, ball 11,000. Larceny of gasoline: Elmer C. Step per, fined S2S and costs. Pollution of water: Louis I. Hulft. New berg, $50 fine suspended, ordered to pay costs, trial held. Police Court Driving under the Influence of Intoxi cants: Kenneth E. Bill, Oladstone, fined 1250, committed, also fined 115 for be ing drunk and 125 for failure to re main at the scene of an accident. Reckless driving: Kenneth Ahrenklel, 385 South Elms, fined 150 and 12.50 tor no driver's license. Vagrancy: Robert Fox, Ft. Worth, Tex. as and John L. Shaver. Cincinnati, Ohio, sentenced to 10 days In Jail. Marriage Licenses Jack Martin Whitfield, 24. paper mill employee, route 8, box 328. and Doris O'Orady, 18, switchboard operator, Mil waukie. Charles Sherwood. 18. student. 840 E. Ewald. and Virginia Erb, .17, student, 410 Tryon Ave. Edward Olsen, 27. retired, and Nellie Ida Hasklns, 73, housewife, both Silver ton. . Donald LeRoy Wolden, 35. filling sta tion owner, and Olorla Elaine Zlrk, 16, student, both Jefferson. Henry Baer. paper mill foreman. 1280 Nebraska, and Oladra Surgeon, 46, house wlle, 1971 North 1th. Girl Scouts in Investiture Rite Girl youth groups sponsored by the Richmond PTA provided the entertainment and program for the Monday night group with a tenderfoot investiture service a feature. Appearing on the program were the Jolly Blue Birds, Mrs. Eldon Scott, leader, in a skit and song; Mrs. Al Laue's Penny Blue Birds, songs; Mrs. Roy Harlan's Cheery Blue Birds, in a skit and Mrs. Louis Annunson's Brownies No. 96 in a play. Girl Scout troop No. 65 pre sented the tenderfoot investiture service. Receiving official Girl Scout pins were Betty Aston. Nancy Ferguson, Marcia Hum phrey, Beverly Mathews, Mary lin Hallisy, Phyllis Oster- berg, Patricia Parrin, Mari Roper, Sharon Searcy, Judy Seeley and Janey Thorn. Second class Girl Scout badges and year pins went to Orva Lynn Gemmel, Phyllis Kaye Morris. Judy Remmington, Joanne Sal ing, Barbara Smith and Betty waiKer. Mrs. Leslie Morris is troop leader and Mrs. Elton Thorn as sistant, with Lucy McAfee, ex ecutive director of the Santiam area, assisting. Mrs. Ed Hallisv is committee chairman with other members Mrs. Harry Aston and Mrs. Earl Saling. Soviet Union (Continued from Page 1) Negotiations had been carried on by Prime Minister JoscDh Stalin and Foreign Minister An drei Y. Vishinsky for the Soviet Union, and Chinese communist Leader Mao Tze-Tung and Pre mier and Foreign Minister Chou iin-L,ai for China. Vishinskv and Chou signed the documents. A treaty of friendship, alliance and mutual aid calls for the full est assistance by either party if the other is attacked by Japan "or any other state which direct ly or indirectly would unite in any form with Japan in acts of aggression." The treaties bring to an end tne 1945 Russo-Chinese pact, signed as tne result of the Yalta agreement, in which the Soviets were given a hand in control of the Manchurian naval base at Port Arthur, the Port of Dairen and the Changchun railroad through southern Manchuria. The new Manchurian agree ments are to become effective immediately upon conclusion of a Japanese peace treaty or not later than 1952. Lawyers Hear Brand Justice James T. Brand, of the state supreme court, was one of the dinner speakers at a meeting of the Coos and Curry Counties bar association in Coquille. An drew J. Newhouse, Coos Bay, was elected president of the group. Justice Brand told of ex periences while presiding as a judge at the German war crimes trials. Reward Is Withdrawn The S1000 reward posted by W. H. Hyland, Sr., of Eugene, for the discovery of a monoplane piloted by his son which left Eugene December 9 and presumably crashed in the southern Oregon mountains, has been withdrawn, the state board of aeronautics has been advised. Young Hyland was accompanied by his wife and two irienas. Air search was abandoned late in December. Voiture Hears McKay Mar ion county Voiture 153 of the 40 et 8 societie of the Ameri can Legion, will hold its month ly dinner meeting Wednesday evening with Governor Douglas McKay, a member, speaking. Toastmasters Meet Willa mette Toastmasters will hold its dinner meetings Thursday eve ning at 6:15 o'clock with Fred Brennan toastmaster and sche duled speakers Roy Marker, Frank Pavelek, Roy Green, Del belt Folk and Dr. Kenneth Mc- Niece. C n r. K. VVdMlDUM Dies in Hospital Funeral services will be held F-iday morning at J 0:30 o'clock at the Clough-Barrick chapel for Frank R. Washburn, who died at ocal hospital from injuries re ceived in a pedestrian accident m Salem Sunday night. The accident was the first traf- ic fatality in Salem in 1950 Washburn was taken to the hos pital following the accident near Center and Church streets. The driver of the car involved was not cited by police. A Spanish-American War vet eran and a resident of Salem since 1932, Washburn was born September 11, 1878, in Minne sota and lived most of his life in Iowa. During the Spanish-Amer ican war he served with the T. S. army in Cuba and in the Philippine islands. Retired the past few years, Washburn was a guard at the Oregon state prison during World War II. He recently had resided at 650 Marion street. Surviving are the wife, Edith May Washburn of Des Moines, la.; five tons, Steven Washburn of Salem, R. S. Washburn of San Jose, Calif., and Keith Ed ward Washburn, Wallace W. Washburn and Harold R. Wash burn, all of Davenport, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Nina Young of Davenport and Mrs. Frances Waterons of Des Moines; a brother, Reuben Washburn of Omaha, Neb.; a sister, Mrs. Lon Smith of Sacramento, Calif.; 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Harry Collins (Continued from Page 1) In Salem he has been active in many ways outside of his own business. He served as presi dent of the Salem Philharmonic orchestra, president of the Sa lem Breakfast club, and of the Salem Softball association. Sports have held his interest for many years. He Is now chair man of the Marion county re publican central committee. He has served the Chamber of Com merce as director and has been director of the Community Chest. Other announced candidates are Alfred Loucks and Walter Musgrave. All Safe (Continued from Page 1) At least six vessels were dis patched to investigate. But of ficials said the oil slick was in a shipping lane where such traces are common, and there was strong possibility this one was caused by a vessel. The coast guard said another pilot had sighted an oil slick around boat ifi the same general search area earlier yesterday. The other clue was a wireless signal heard for an hour and a half after the B-36 made its last radio contact. Col. Cecil Scott, spokesman at Carswell air force base at Fort Wofth, Tex., where the big plane was bound on a training flight from Alaska said the signal was " a continuous tone as though somebody had tied down the key of a wireless set." B-29 Crash at Great Falls Search officials at McChord air force base, Wash., declining to be quoted by name, expressed the opinion crewmen of the B-36 may have lost the wireless key put the plane on automatic pilot and then bailed out. They said that if this was done the plane could have flown considerable time, giving out the signal, before it finally crash ed. Cater Ends Visit Jack Cater, who will receive specialized training at the Shepherd air force base in Texas for the next 28 months, has left for duty af ter a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cater, in the Roberts community. Cater Era duated from Salem high school in 1949 and has been stationed at the Lackland base at San Antonio since his enlistment. Scoutmaster Hospitalized Maynard Crothren, 3180 Fisher Road and scoutmaster of Hayes ville Boy Scout troop No. 20, is a surgery patient at the Salem Memorial hospital. He will not be permitted visitors for several days. Voiture Meeting The Mar ion county voiture 40 et 8 will hold a special meeting Wednes day night at the Gold Arrow cafe. Governor Douglas McKay who is a member expects to be present. Burglary Attempt Salem de tectives were called Wednesday to invesitgate an attempt to smash into Burrough's Inn on North Front street near the Pine street intersection. 1949 Milk Sales High Portland, Feb. 15 m The Portland Independent Milk Pro duccrs association reported yes terday its 1949 sales of $1 788,103 were the highest on rec ord. Valley Robert!" Yamhill Walter Dreher, Newbcrg, and Paul Zinke, Gaston, were named directors. Rex Ross, Mt. Angel resigned from the board. Ed win Aamodt, Hubbard, presided at the annual meeting. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., I WW'. ..i ML I I - J sir y" f 11 I,, .,, ' !.U,-..'t Tj ft k . Sx -.lr. -kfHi LtA ) J I! Ms y: -Six J'':itrt jr. V ' Valentine Twins St. Valentine's is always a big day and a jolly one for the Nuxoll family. Here are Norma and Nor man, who were born on St. Valentine's day nine years ago to Mr. and Mrs. George Nuxoll. They lived then at Cotton wood, Idaho, but now live on Route 1, Turner. At St. Joseph's Parochial school Tuesday their schoolmates gave them a little party and sang "Happy Birthday to You." The picture was made as they were leaving the school. School Millage Tax Raise Discussed by Citizens Will the voters favor the proposal? Will the millage rate be come so high in Salem that it will discourage business? If the program is not adopted where will the children coming into school age be educated? These questions as well as night when a group of some 4Ui, representative citizens met witn the Salem school board to dis cuss a financial program for un derwriting the expense of an ex- nnnried school system. The nlan up tor consideration was one that involved an eight mill serial levy for a period ot 10 years and a bond issue next year involving $3,7i5,uuu. me total increase would oe approxi mately 14 mills. The present school rate is 34 mills. While sympathetic with the problems of the board which is confronted with a rising scnooi population due to an increased birth rate. Mayor Robert L. Elf strom and Fred Paulus, chief deputy state treasurer, express ed the opinion that the voters would not favor a financial load as proposed. The mayor pointed out that the city of Salem is badly in need of drainage projects, additional sewers and a complete new sew age disposal plant. He said that the over-all cost might reach the $4,000,000 mark, which combined with school financing. would mean "a prohibitive tax loaa " Asked what he considered the top margin of safety for a com munity to assume in taxation Paulus replied that 90 mills was about the limit. He mentioned a number of communities that had exceeded that mark and then had defaulted on their bonds. He saw the possibility of a load of 100 mills for Salem if all of the demands for money are met. In speaking of the Salem school district tax load, Supt. Bennett said it was not out of line with other Oregon cities, pointing out that Eugene had a much higher rate. Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school superin tendent. stated that the Salem district was getting much more for its tax dollar than was the county in general. Get Marriage License A mar riage license has been issued at Corvallis to Edward A. Rogers Oakland, Calif., .and Marilyn Schrunk, Scio. LEGAL NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Common Council of the Cltv of Salem. Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient ana nereoy declares its purpose ana inten tion to Improve Judson Street fiom the east line of High Street to the west line of Church Street, In the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon at the expense of the abutting and adja cent property except the alley Intersec tions the expense of which will oe assum ed by the City of Salem by b final rig said portion of said street to the established grade constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a 2V inch asphaltlc concrete pave ment thirty feet in width In accordance with the plans and specifications there for which were adopted by the Common Council February 13, 1030, which are now on rile In the office of the city recorder and which by this reference thereto are made a part hereof. The Common Coun cil hereby declares Its purpose and in tention to make the above described Im provement by and through the street Im provement department. Written remonstrance against the above proposed Improvement may be fllen with the city recorder at any time within ten days after the final publication of this notice by the owners of '.he property af fected. By Order of the Common Council Feb ruary 13. 1030. ALFRED MONDT. City Recorder Date of first publication hereof It Feb ruary 15. 1950. Date of final publication February, 27, leso. Feb. 1ft, Is, 17, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 36, 27. Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1950 5 wmmwmm others were propounded Tuesday MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Wednesday, February 15 Army argumentation team from Sixth Army area meeting with re- sui-ves at uusn scnooi . aauiiorium. wiih members of reserves of all branches of service and ex-servicemen with proper identification in vited to attend. Subject for the training lesson will be "U. S. Army Doctrine of Arnicr" with the in structor Capt. Harold W. Keyser, assisted by an enlisted man. All Army Reserve units meetings for thf.t night have been cancelled and members of the unit will attend the meeting at Bush school, Thursday, February 16 Salem chanter of the DAV at the Salem Women's clubhouse at 8 p.m.- uiJ4tn volunteer Air Keserve Training squadron, at Army Re serve quonset huts at 8 p.m. dimn army posuu unit, army re serves, at army reserve quonset huts. 6375th station compliment, army reserves, at army reserve quonset huts. ' Organized naval reserve surface division, at naval and marine corps reserve training centei'. Highest Grade Unionvale Sgt. Norman Gubser, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C, and an honor student in training there in a large class has passed with the highest grade, according to word received here, The sergeant, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser of Unionvale, has been advanced to sergeant first class because of high grade and will be an Instructor at the school at Fort Bragg. Gubser's wife is the former Doris Jones of Dayton. LEGAL NOTICE OP REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARK Notice Is Hereby Olven that Columbia Breweries, Inc.. a corporation, has (lied with the Secretary of Stnte of the Btat of Orenon IU Trade-Mark, coiuLstlns Of the following worls: "HEIDELBERG" said word belnit employed alone or In combination on labels for malt beverag products or containers for the name. That the name of the corporation own inn said Trade-Mark In Columbia Brew eries. Inc., a corporation organized under the law.i of the State of Wajhlnston and whose product are belns sold and distri bute In the Stnte of Oregon, and tht arltclrs of merchandise to which said Trndo-Mnrk is to be applied arc bottles, cans, kens, or other containers for malt bevernne products or cartons or other containers for the first mentioned con tainer. COLUMBIA BREWERIES. INO. By Norman Davis, President. F!b. 15. 22. March 1. 1850. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVK NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and in tention to Improve Yew street from the north line of Electric Avenue to the south line of Rural Avenue, In the City of Sa lem, Marlon County, Togon. at the expense of the abutttmr and adja cent property, except the alley Intersec tions the expnse of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said streets to the established grade, constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a 0 Inch Portland cement concrete pave ment thirty feet wide in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council February 13, IPSO which are now on ma in the office of the city recorder and which by this reference thereto are mada a part hereof. The Common Council here by declares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described Improvement by and through the street Improvement de partment. Written remonstrance against the abovs proponed Improvement may be tiled with the city recorder at any time within ten days after the final publication of this notice by the owners of the property af fected. By Order of the Common Council Feb ruary 13, 1050. ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder Date of first publication hereof Is Feb ruary 15. 1930. Date of final publication February 37. 1950. Feb. 15, 18, 17, 18, 20, 11, 22, 22. 23, 24 25, 27.