Local Paragraphs
Harner Buys Station O. M.
Harrier, of Salem, has purchased
the R & L service station on the
Pacific highway neai Woodburn
from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Len
ton, of Woodburn. Virgil Har
ner, who has been with the
Woodburn garage for the last 18
months, will be associated with
his father in the new business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenton have mov
ed to 1495 George street Wood
burn, and have not announced
their future plans.
Leave Salem General Leav
ing the Salem General hospital
with recently born infants are
Mrs. Joseph Daniels and son,
1356 S. 12th; Mrs. Edwin Barett
and son, 325 Union; Mrs. H. C.
McNannay and son. 3345 Kath
leen and Mrs. Elmer Leek and
daughter, 670 Roscmont.
Deputy Registrars B. A. Col
lins and A. B. Pederson, both
of the Keizer district, have been
added to the list of deputy vot
ing registrars for Marion coun
ty. Collins and Pederson are
thus qualified to register voters
for the May primary election.
Deadline for registration is April
18.
Chest Board to Meet The
board of directors of the Com
munity Chest will meet Monday
afternoon at the Chest office -to
discuss its shortage of funds. An
attempt will be made to devise
some way to meet the needs of
the agencies that participate in
Community Chest funds.
Building Permits Leland
Svarverud, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1265 South 15th,
$5600. Veda Howard, to build
a garage at 2405 Adams, $1000.
D. R. Serman, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at
1002 LeFor drive, $16,000. H.
B. Jackson, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 1650 Davidson,
$850. H. B. Jackson, to build
a one-story dwelling and gar
age at 1655 Davidson,, $6600.
Circle Meeting R u t h circle
of Trinity Lutheran church of
Silverton met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Oliver Hoi
man, McCain avenue, Salem
The program included selections
by Evon Miller, violinist, and by
Lorelei Holman, pianist. The
meeting was well attended.
Choir Broadcast Willamette
university a cappella choir, di
rected by Dean Melvin Geist will
transcribe a broadcast for later
release during a concert to be
held in Waller hall at 11 o'clock
the forenoon of March 18. The
concert will be open to the gen
eral public. The transcription
will be released on a coast to
coast network from 2:30 to 3
p.m., April 8, in connection with
the college choir series. Locally
it will be aired by KSLM.
District Meeting Bishop Ger
ald Kennedy of Portland, will be
guest speaker during a Salem
district all day meeting of the
Methodist church at Sweet
Home, March 20. Bishop Y. Abe
of Japan is scheduled to speak
before Methodists at Albany
April 13 and at Salem April 14.
Mercury a( 27 Return of win
ter, capricous March weather,
call it what you may, there was
cold weather for Salem again,
Saturday morning, the thermom
eter dropping to 27 degrees, five
below freezing. Most of the
early part of the morning
brought bright sunshine, al
though considerable cloudiness
came by noon. The cold spell
followed a variety of weather
Friday, including snow, hail,
rain and sunshine as well as
cool temperatures.
Masked Man Sought A tall,
middle-aged man, using a Hal
loween mask to frighten women
in an apartment at 660 Ferry
street, was sought by Salem po
lice Saturday. The man was de
scribed as six feet tall, about 50,
and weighing 200 pounds. He
wore' a dark suit and a light hat.
The masked man knocked on
doors of the apartment and then
asked tenants for food.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
HTJ8TA To Mr. and Mr. WllllBtn Hut
It. 13151 N. 17th. it the SBlem General
heopltal. boy. Mar. 11.
MARX To Mr, and Mr. James Marx.
332 Triangle Drive, at the Salem General
hospital, a sir, Mar. 11.
RICKETTS To Mr. and Mr. Dale Rlck
fttt.. Brook, at the Salem General hos
pital, a Klrl. Mar. 10.
SW1NDEL To Mr. and Mr. Arthur
Bwlnd), Monmouth, at the Salem General
hospital, a boy. Mar. 10.
P1SHE To Mr. and Mrs. Euin Plshe
of Scotu MtlU. a dauihwr March t at
Silverton hospital.
HICKS to Mr. and Mr. ErtiMt D.
Hlc':. a son, March 9, at Silverton hos
Pital. LOLAY To Mr. and Mrjt, Drlmer
Lulay of Mt. Ancel. a daughter at Sil
verton hospital, March 10.
Dalla Dallaa birth:
HA58KNOER To Mr. and Mr. Jamea
Hajsenter, daughter, born March i In
the Dallas hospital.
ROBINSON To Mr. and Mr. Bud Rob
inson, ft daughter, born March 1 In the
Dallaa hospital.
FERGUSON To Mr. and Mr. Milton O.
Ferguson, Sublimity, a daughter, born
March 8 in the Bartell hospital.
MYERS To Mr. and Mrs. John My
ra ol Monmouth, a son, born March i
In the Bartell hospital.
QUIRING To Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quir
ing, a son, born March 1 tn the Bartell
hospital.
STEWART To Mr. and Mr. Kenneth
G. Stewart, route 1. Sheridan, a daughter,
born March 8, In the Bartell hospital.
TARTER To Mr. and Mr. Ray Tar
ter. Monmouth, a son, born March i to
the Bartell hospital.
STEWART To Mr. and Mr. Kenneth
Stewart, of the Buell district, a daughter.
Viral Lee, born March 6. at the Bartell
hospital in Dillu. Mrs. Albert fikoc of
ip'uiamina U the maternal iiandmothei.
Car Robe Stolen Breyman
Boise, 643 Court street, advised
Salem police that an $18 car robe
had been stolen from his car.
Burglary Reported Lena
Slineman. 1040 South Liberty.
reported to Salem police that af
U1 1. A I
stolen from her residence by a
burglar.
Escape Reported Salem po
lice were under advisement Sat
urday that Rodney Gabriel, 22-year-old
inmate of Fairview
home, had escaped.
Italian Prices on
Cigarettes Rise
Rome, March 11 (VP) The Ital
ian government boosted the pri
ces of gasoline, cigarettes and to
bacco today to aid in paying for
Premier Alcide de Gasperi's new
$2,000,000,000 development pro
gram for southern, Italy.
The 10-year program was ap
proved last night by the cabinet.
Packages of 20 cigarettes went
up ten lire (about one and one
half cents). The cost of gasoline
was raised 23 lire (about four
cents) a gallon.
The price raises brought im
mediate howls of protest from
the communist opposition. Com
munist Senator Umberto Terra
cini told the senate the measure
hit only the working man.
Marshall plan money would
be used for two-thirds of the
1950-51 expenditure of 100,000,-
000,000 lire ($160,000,000). The
program includes ambitious
plans for public works, irriga
tion, farm development, acue-
ducts, water storage reservoirs,
roads and new hotels.
Meanwhile new violence was
reported from rural areas of It
aly and Sicily.
In a hand-to-hand battle be
tween armed police and some 500
Sicilian peasants carrying com
munist banners, 30 police and 11
peasants were injured last night
near Palermo, Sicily The police
were trying to disperse peasants
they said had been firing brush
piles in the countryside.
Greece Foreign Policy
Same As Allies
Athens, March 11 W) The
moderate leftist leader who is
slated to be Greece's next prime
minister said yesterday his gov
ernment would coordinate its
foreign policy with that of the
United States and Britain.
This statement by Gen. Ni
cholas Plastiras followed wide
spread local rumors that his new
centrist coalition might draw
Greece closer towards the So
viet union. Plastiras reportedly
had some communist support in
last Sunday's election.
"We want the friendship
economic and political of all,
but our policy will always be
towards the west," Plastiras de
clared in an interview.
Flax Processors
Re-elect Officers
Canby, March 11 All offi
cers of the Oregon Flax Pro
cessors of the Lone Elder com
munity were re-elected at the
annual meeting this week. They
are Fred Schwab, Mt. Angel,
president; Walter Shelby, Jef
ferson, vice president and Clin
ton Christner, Molalla, secre
tary-treasurer. The directors
discussed the new flax grading
system established by the state
flax and linen board.
Dance tonight, 259 Court. 60
Fire - Auto - Liability - Bur
glary, Ken Potts Insurance
Agency, 229 N. Liberty 60
The new Plastic Window
Shade is now available in I col
ors at Reinholdt & Lewis. Call
2-3639. You will be surprised at
the low cost of this new wash
able window shade. 60
Wanted to rent: 5 rm. house.
Adults; no pets. Must ge good.
Ph. 2-8116. 61
Now at Shattuc's, tender deli
cious Broiled Lobster served
with drawn butter. 60
Dr. Ray Pinson, chiropodist,
foot care. 428 Oregon Bldg. Ph
2-0704.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal. '
Locker beef. PE
one 24319.
60
Exclusive presentation Imper
ial wallpapers, R.L. Elfstrom Co
Remember that delicious spe
cialty of Shattuc's Chateau
Barbequed Crab. 60
Phon 22406 before 8 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Fresh killed young turkeyr,
39c lb. Orwig's Market, 4375 Sil
verton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 60
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Hot French bread at 5 p.m. Al
Bakery, 1040 Market. Ph. 21097
, 60
AwA ' if .
Take Census Exams Fifteen aspirants for census-taking
jobs take written examinations t Salem high school Friday.
All census workers will be required to pass a similar ex
amination. Conducting the class is Mrs. Lois C. Doughton,
1131 North 14th street, one of the census leaders for the
Salem area.
20 Year Old Woman Held
On Series of Check Charges
A 20-year-old redhead, suspect in a series of bogus check
operations in McMinnville, Corvallis, Silverton and Salem, plead
ed innocent Saturday in district court on charges of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
The young woman Mrs. Doris
'
Miss Currie
Comes Monday
Miss Blanche Currie, who is
the new manager for the Marion
county chapter of the American
Red Cross, is to arrive in Salem
Sunday from Seattle. She will
attend the regular monthly
chapter board meeting Monday
evening at the Red Cross of
fices. Miss Susan M. Feherty, who
recently resigned as the chapter
manager here, will work with
Miss Currie these nexttwoweeks
in acquainting her with the of
fice routine and in the comple
tion of the annual fund cam
paign now underway. Miss Fa
herty is to report at Tucson,
Arizona, April 1, to become the
assistant administrator for the
southern Arizona blood program
of the Red Cross.
At the board meeting Monday
night a report is due on the
progress of the fund campaign
to date.
Policeman's Hair
Singed by Backfire
Officer O. O. White of the po
lice department got minor burns
and his hair and mustache were
singed, and some of the rooms
of his home were smudged, when
floor furnace backfired Fri
day.
The house is located at 1940
Broadway. White was working
at the furnace after he detected
fumes in the house. He opened
the back of the furnace when it
exploded in his face.
He called the fire department,
nd though hampered by his
burns, fought the blaze with an
extinguisher until the firemen
arrived.
The house had recently been
refurnished and repainted.
April 18 Deadline '
Vote Registration
With the list of candidates for
the May 19 primary elections
now complete, the county clerk's
office is reminding voters that
the deadline for registering to
vote is April 18.
Those who voted in the last
election are automatically still
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Vada- B. Moore v David O. Moore: Com
plaint for divorce allege! cruel and in
human treatment: married September 16,
id 49, at Vancouver, Waah.
John Schukart vx P. C. Oerouabeck, S.
E. Bentley and Dale Field: Complaint
aeek total Judiiment of 3S,flft.87 tor dim
aarv allegedly Incurred In traln-oar
accident.
Marlon County v William Smith:
fault order agalnat defendant
De-
Keith Brown Lumber Yard va Albert
and Gertrude Brant: Default order agalnat
defendants.
Jim Vtctorlne v H. S. Kubik: Complaint
eek-s 1650 Judgment for damageii alleg
edly auatalned when plaintiff failed to live
up to employment agreements.
Sarah Vtnaon va Dr. Harrr A. Brown:
Defendant' amended anxwer adtnlU and
denies.
State va Vernon Frank Xlaael: Defen
dant pleads guilty to charge of break
ing glaM in building not his own: liven
suspended 00-dar Jail sentence, placed on
probation one year.
State vs Albert Wesley Sturtevant: De
fendant pleada guilty to larceny charge;
continued for sentencing.
State va Dennis Kendall O'Harri: De
fendant pleads guilty to break and enter
charge; continued for sentencing.
State vs John Thompson: Defendant
pleads guilty to break and enter charge:
continued for sentencing.
State va Jack R. Truxall: Defendant
pleads guilty to larceny charge; continued
for aentenclng.
Probate Court
Leonard O. Barry estate: Pinal account
hearing set for April IS at 10 a.m.
Barbara Oordon estate: Pinal account
hear in set for April 18 at 9 a.m.
Charles Yerten estate: Order admit es
tate to probate; Mary Beutler Yergen ap
pointed administratrix; Ruel Beutler. C.
M. Qulstad and Sam P. Bpeerstr Ap
pointed appraisers.
Lee and R-y Nun guardianship; Order
v f"" e ji.
On .
Faye Wayman, 755 McNary
as arrested by Salem detec
tives Friday afternoon. She was
identified by a half dozen vie
tims as the woman who had
given them bad checks, accord
ing to police.
Mrs. Wayman, however, pro
tested the identification and told
officers she would prove she
was not in Salem at the time the
checks were passed.
Officers picked up the trail
of the woman they arrested aft
er checking with parole authori
ties. Mrs. Wayman is on parole
in a similar case.
With her arrest, state officers
were immediately assigned to
check her activity against other
bogus check activity by a wom
an in various Willamette valley
cities and towns.
Officers said the woman who
cashed the checks made service
stations her most frequent tar
get. At least eight checks were
cashed in Salem area and every
case tit into a similar pattern.
A woman would walk into a
service station attendant with a
prepared check and ask if it
could be cashed. They were
made out using the name Eileen
R. Lewis, the alias under which
Mrs. Wayman was arrested.
In no case did the service
station attendants ask for identi
fication. After her appearance in court.
attorneys for the woman endeav
ored to secure funds to enable
her to go free under $1,000 bail.
A hearing was set for March
13th.
Airplane Strike
(Continued from Paae 1)
Under terms of the settlement,
Grogan declared, the company
Will grant one week's severance
pay for each year worked, up
to eight years. This was a modi
fication of the union's original
demands.
Grogan also said that the un
ion's demand for two weeks va
cation after one year's employ
ment and three weeks after 10
years, as well as other fringe
issues, would be settled at a se
ries of conferences scheduled to
start Monday.
carried on the registration roles.
Those who have missed an elec
tion may have had their names
deleted.
Registrations may be made at
the county clerk's office in the
courthouse, or with one of the
deputy registrars located
throughout the county.
approves second annual account.
Nancy J. Davis estate: Pinal order close!
estate, discharges executrix.
Julia P. Delano conservatorship: James
. Teed appointed conservator.
August W, Meyer estate: Order admits
will to probate; Louise E. Meyer appoint
ed executrix: Lee Ohmart, Charlotte Pas
sehl and Herman Peraey appointed ap
Preiser.
John r. M.nnlnr esutf: Order ftuth.
orliei attiifactlon of mortsate.
Blinche D. Pettet tuardiaruhlp: Hearlni
jet (or March 29 lor objection to pro
posed aale ol real property.
Beulah
S. Mill eatate: Appralaed at
Pannla Oordon estate: Brran Oordon
appointed administrator: Ruth Cron
appointed administratrix; Alexander Stur
ses, James Bonner and Paul Damewood
appointed appraisers.
Arvld
12313.
E. Johnson estate: Appraised at
District Court
Obtalnlnt money by false pretenses:
Doris Wayman. 735 McNary, pleaded In
nocent, ball set at 11.000.
Police Court
Drlvlnt under the Influence of intoxi
cants: James Newton Wilson. Eureka,
Calif., fined 1230. 30-day al term sua.
pended. driver's license revoked.
AWOL:
held.
James O. Vott. 120 Hansen,
Vairancy: Ployd F. Fallne. transient
five day Jail term suspended to leave
town.
Morrioqe Licensei
Robert R. Gray. 29. merchant, 4.13 Sil
verton road, and Rwabelle E. Ross, 24
salea clerk, 13S Duncan avenue.
Vernon C. White. 24. student. 1020 Cas
cade drive, and Valleda N. Mobert. 19.
switchboard operator, 3345 Trlanila drive
Harc-ld Alfred Burroughs, Is. loexer
anfl farm'r, Molslls. and Belva Idyth
Rhoades, 17, at home, BUverton.
H sr . I
Coming Week
Health Activities
A number of Immunization
clinics are scheduled for next
week at various schools by the
Marion county department of
health. The activity schedule will
open Monday with immuniza
tions for children from 9 to
11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m.
Monday at the health depart
ment. The list of events for the
balance of the week:
Tuesday: Well child confer
ence, Woodburn city library, 1-3
p.m.; immunizations, Eyans Val
ley and McLaughlin schools, 9
a.m.
Wednesday: Health exams
Englewood school; immuniza
tions Detroit school, 11 a.m.:
ISrooks school, 9 a.m. to noon;
Keizer school, 9 to noon and 1 to
3 p.m.; tuberculin testing. Sac
red Heart, 9 a.m.; child guidance
clinic, by appointment; chest x-
ray clinic by appointment.
Thursday: Immunization Kei
zer school 9 a.m.; dental clinics,
Grant school, 1-3 p.m.; Hayes-
ville school, 9 a.m. to noon. Well
child conference, health dept
by appointment.
Friday: milk and food han
dlers exams, blood, tuberculin
tests; immunizations for adults,
8:30-12; 1-4 p.m.; dental clinic
Salem Heights school, 9 a.m. to
noon.
Saturday: Immunizations for
children and adults, 8:30-11:30
a.m.
Women Hear
Mayor Lee
Civic duties and pride were
discussed in a talk by Mayor
Dorothy McCullough Lee of
Portland for the Salem Woman's
club, Friday afternoon. Mayor
Robert L. Elfstrom of Salem in
troduced the speaker.
More than 125 attended, in
eluding visitors from the Mill
City W o m a n's club, Salem
Heights Woman's club, Silver
ton Woman's club, Salem Jun
ior Woman's club, the Alpha Chi
Omega alumae group and the
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
group.
Mrs. Arthur R. Jones is the
club's representative to the city
safety group and gave a report
on the meeting of the newly
formed safety group, Friday
noon.
For the music, Ann Gibbens
played piano solos and presen
ted a clarinet quartet, including
Loren Bartlett, Ray Condor,
Alice Lehman, and Leona Todd,
also a cornet trio, Jim Todd, Bob
McConnvule and Dennis Hann-
cock.
Mrs. W. O. Widdows gave her
annual report on the Children's
Farm home and Mrs. Ralph Da-
Mctz reported on visiting the
fjalilornia Federation of Wo
mens' clubs. Co-chairmen , for
the tea following the program
were Mrs. Carl W. Emmons and
Mrs. Harry Weidmer. Greeters
included Mrs. Albert C. Gragg,
Mrs. Min Olmstead, Miss An
toinette White, Mrs. Caroline
Underhill, Mrs. Ray Farmer,
Mrs. Donald Madison, Mrs. Clay
Cochran, Mrs. Lawrence Osier
man.
Standing Room Only tor Candidates While others filing
for state jobs crowded the office of State Elections Chief, Da
vid O'Hara, these candidates and their friends discussed poli
tics in the outside corridor. Shown is Howard F. Latourette,
democratic candidate for the United States senate, in earnest
conversation with Jack Lynch, republican senator from Mult
nomah county.
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Drink of Water
Not So Simple
The processes involved in get
ting a drink of water are becom
ing more complicated in Oregon.
That was apparent this week
when the list of subjects to be
discussed at the forthcoming wa
terworks operators short course
at Oregon State college March
20-24 was announced.
The sessions, to be led by OSC
School of Engineering faculty
members and personnel
from the state board of health
division of environmental sani
tation, will include lectures and
demonstrations on water analy
sis, hydraulics, waterbornc dis
eases, microscopic examination
and taste, odor and corrosion
control a far cry from the shal
low backyard well era of 50
years ago.
Mastery of these subjects has
enabled Oregon's water supply
authorities to compile one of the
best records in the nation for
the prevention of water-borne
disease, according to state board
of health statistics.
The course, which is expected
to attract the majority of the
state's superintendents of public
water systems and operators of
purification plants, is being
jointly sponsored by OSC, the
state board of health, the League
of Oregon Cities, and the Pacif
ic northwest section of the Am
erican Water Works association,
Hawaiian Sues
For Offered Pay
A Hawaiian who came to the
United States under a promise
that he would be given a job
paying $1 an hour, has filed suit
against the employer who prom
ised him the ob.
Joe Victorine submitted the
complaint in Marion county cir
cuit court Saturday. He alleges
that H. S. Kubik entered into
an agreement with him on July
14, 1949.
The agreement, according to
Victorine's complaint, was that
Victorine was to come to the
United States and work for Ku
bik at a rate of a dollar a n
hour.
On August 14, 1949. claims
Victorine, he and his family
came to this country in order
that Victorine could start work
for Kubik.
Instead of providing him with
a job as promised, alleges Victo
rine, Kubik instead gave Victo
rine a job in an isolated mine at
a wage of less than $3 per day.
Victorine complains that he
has thus suffered a loss of $650
and seeks Judgement in that
amount.
McCall Speaker at
Phi Delta Banquet
Thomas Lawson McCall, ad
ministrative assistant to Gover
nor Douglas McKay, will be fea
tured speaker at the Willamette
university Phi Delta Theta
Founder's Day banquet Wednes
day night at the chapter house.
He is scheduled to address an
other Founder's Day banquet in
Portland Friday night.
Special guests invited to the
Willamette dinner are Governor
McKay, Budget Director Harry
Dorman, Senate President Wil
liam Walsh, Speaker of the
House Frank VanDyke and
Liquor Commissioner Wm. Ham
mond.
McCall was president of the
University of Oregon Phi Delta
Theta chapter and was inter-
fraternity board president as
well.
Salem Alumni President Tom
Kay has issued an invitation to
all members of the fraternity in
the area, whether or not they are
members of the alumni associa
tion.
At Hospital Cal Patton Tues
day underwent major surgery
at the veterans' hospital in Port
land and is reported as resting
comfortably. Patton has been
hospitalized for the past three
weeks.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
New Inspector-Instructor Arrives Master Sgt. Stanley F.
Watson (left) new inspector-instructor for the Salem Marina
Corps Reserve unit is greeted by Master Sgt. Lloyd W. Barker
(right) whom he replaces as inspector-instructor. Barker,
who has been in Salem since the unit was organized in the
fall of 1947, and Watson are old friends. (U. 5. Marine Corps
Reserve photo)
New Zealand Fellowship
To Russell Tripp, Willamette
Russell Tripp, Willamette university student body president and
political science major, has been awarded a year's fellowship at
the university in Wellington, New Zealand, by Rotary Interna
tional, according to unofficial but apparently authentic infor
mation.
Tripp reported early Saturday
that he had heard of his selec
tion through the medium of a
news broadcast. The announce
ment was carried out of Chicago
by the Associated Press.
Tripp, a resident of Albany,
was nominated for the fellow
ship by the Salem Rotary club
and was given full backing ay
Albany Rotarians. He is one
of approximately 26 selected
over the United States for study
abroad, with expenses paid out
of the income from a $2,000,000
fund raised by Rotarians. Salem
Rotarians each contributed $10
to the fund.
Rotary International also
sponsors educational programs
in this country for students in
foreign countries.
Because he is Interested in
government and intends to make
a career in the field, Tripp be
lieves Now Zealand will be an
excellent field for observation
because of political changes ex
perienced there.
3 Democrats
("Continued from Page 1)
trict, in the early pioneer days
of 1880. The Zielinski clan still
hold extensive farm and fruit
acreage there.
Ziclinski's campaign statement
reads:
"If I am nominated and elect
ed, I will during my term of of
fice fully cooperate with other
members of the county court, re
gardless who they may be, or
their party affiliation I'll strive
to procure federal aid for pub
lie works, where federal aid will
justify itself. I will strive to
stop the great waste of public
funds. My aim, at all times, will
be to protect the interest of Mar
ion county taxpayers, and give
all persons and matters, regard
less how small or great, impar
tial attention."
His ballot slogan is "Fearless
and impartial no interest to
serve, but the public interest."
Burk, who was sheriff for 12
years up until 1944, submitted
this statement:
"Let's spend Marion county
money where it is needed. No
man is old enough to remember
when a democrat was last on
the county court, so let's at least
be represented for the sake of
Marion county roads, the poor
and the aged, as well as giving
the taxpayer more for his mon
ey. It's time for a houscclean-
ing."
Hcydcn, who operates a small
farm at 2175 South 19th street,
near the city limits, has been in
Marion county slightly over a
year, having come from Call
fornia.
His statement:
"I will apply to the office of
county recorder the best mcth
ods drawn from the experience
of county recorders throughout
the state, backed up by my years
of experience in the federal pos-
Saturday, March 11, 19505
1
Russell Tripp, Willamette
university student body presi
dent and recipient of a Rotary
International fellowship to
University of Wellington, New
Zealand. (Kcnnell-Ellis photo)
tal service in a department where
exact records and convenience
of the people using them were
the first consideration."
Pope Pius Calls
(Continued from Page 1)
"This," he said, "we must,
above all, deplore with immense
sadness.
"Sacred ministers" he said,
"even though invested with the
insignia of high dignity, are
either removed from their own
seats, exiled and jailed, or im
peded in such a manner that they
cannot exercise their ministry."
All these "innumerable evils,"
the pope said, "rise from one
source the repudiation of God
and disregard for his law."
It is, therefore necessary,
the pope said, "to raise fervent
prayers to God and to recall
those principles from which
alone can come light to minds,
peace and concord to souls and
an ordered justice among the
various social classes."
"As you know," the pope told
Catholic bishops, "if religious
sentiments are removed, a soci
ety cannot have good morals or
be well regulated."
Demmer Rites Held Final
services for Ella May Demmer,
Portland, were held in that city
Saturday morning with conclud
ing services at Riverview ceme
tery. She was a sister of Gret
chen Davidson, St. Paul, and is
also survived by several other
brothers and sisters.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Montlny, March 13
Army augmentation team at Bush
school auditorium. Subject "Cur
rent Trends Organization and
Technical." Open to all member
of the armed forces, reserves and
veterans with proper identification.
Company B. 162nd infantry regi
ment, and headquarters detachment,
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
Armory.
Salem post No. 136, American
Legion.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve Training center.
Marlon post No. 661, VFW, at
VFW hall.
409th quartermasters. Army Re
serves, at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
Tuesday, March 14
894th Army Postal Unit, Army Re
serves, at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
Third battalion. 413th infantry
regiment. Army Reserves at Army
Reserve quonset huts.
Finishes School
Aviation Machinist's Mate 20
15a r nest P. Young. USN, of Lebanon
was recently graduated from the
aviation machinist's .school at the
naval air technical training center,
Memphis, Tenn. Young entered Ui
navy May 12, 1941.