i Local Paragraphs
Cottonwear Returns Sgt.l Psychiatrist To Talk Dr. H.
Edwin Cottonwear, Salem, was L. Nelson, psychiatrist in
imong the group 01 i.uio cnarge ot tne new mens ouua
troops returning to the btates
Vednesday aboard the General
H. B. Freeman. The ship dock
id In Seattle.
New Officers Take Over
New officers of the Men of
Bt. Paul's Episcopal church,
Installed at the last meeting of
the organization, will take
charge when fall meetings are
taken up. Dr. S. D. Wiles is the
tew president, succeeding Ken
neth Sherman. Kenneth Wilson
has been installed as vice presi
dent and Lynn Heise is the new
lecretary-treasurer.
Grave Meeting; Tonight Mem
bers of the veterans .graves re
gistration committee will meet
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
VFW hfill, 630 Hood street.
Student Officers Elected
Student officers elected for
I9S2-53 at Sacred Heart high
ichool are: Prefect, Vance Coo
ney; vice prefect, Richard Artz;
lecretary, Margaret Bach; treas-
ing at Oregon State hospital.
will talk to members of the
Salem Lions club Thursday
noon. The club will elect offi
cers, the candidates being: pres
ident, William Kimsey, Carl
Aschenbrenner and Fred Star
rett; 1st vice president, Al
Schaefer, John Marr and Jo
seph Felton; 2nd vice president,
Denver Young and Bryan Good-
enough: 3rd vice president,
Bruce VanWyngarden, Gale
Herbst and Fred Halvarson; di
rectors, Bert Walker, Elsworth
Smith, John Seitz, Deral Jones,
Harry Miller and Walter Martin.
Complaint Registered A
complaint was registered with
the county- court Wednesday
concerning the condition of
Homestead road by a resident
of the district. Repairs will be
made when road conditions per
mit.
County Sells Strip Sale of
a narrow strin at land, contain
urer, Joan Steiner. The students ing 40 0ne-hundrcdths of an
y-''d "HI 'i&nrf? 'j
Approve Farm Labor Camp Site Purchase Members of Sa
lem's new industrial council, organized to build payrolls in
the area, look over the old farm labor camp on Turner road
across from the airport. The industrial council members voted
Wednesday to recommend purchase of the 96-acre site by the
chamber of commerce for future industrial development. Left
to riaht are: Clay Cochran, John Durr; Carl Hogg, chairman;
Guy Hickok, Burr Miller, Loyal Warner, Robert Fenix, Fred
Sterrett, Lynn Smith, Clair Brown, Leo Childs, Robert
Sprague, Arthur Atherton and Robert Letts Jones.
To Buy Land Story of Lodge
(Continued from Pase 1
will assume leaaersnip in aep-iacre along the western edge of of Highway 99E. A cloverleaf lia for Chemekcta lodge was road south and also for traffic
leniuei. 1.1.1., w.c "Broadway near us junction witn will be iocatcd on the DroDertv made bv the wives of the ratm-!1M8 the
(Continued from Page 1
Parade
("Continued from Paire 11
Horn told how the first rega-
lem, separate access routes.
Plans for the by-pass road
calls for construuetion of a traf
fic interchange at Garden road
where traffic desiring to get off
the by-pass or enter the by-pass
can utilize ramps.
Another traffic interchange
will be constructed at a point
where the new Santiam highway
will enter Salem, tentatively set
at Mission street extended.
The third interchange of traf
fic will be at Hayesville for traf
fic that will leave the Pacific
highway to utilize the by-pass
the student body.
Pedestrian Lane The county
court has instructed the en
gineering department to paint
t'he boundaries for a pedestrian
liine across the Liberty road at
the Intersection with Browning
avenue.
To Address Group Hattie
Bratzel, Salem attorney, has
been scheduled as speaker at the
Jason Lee Methodist church
meeting of the men's group on
Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. Miss
Bratzel will show films of west
ern European countries which
she took while in Germany.
North River road was agreed
i upon by the county court Wed
nesday. The sale was made to
! the Capital Lumber company
for S800. It was deported that
some organization was interest
ed in the construction of a super-market
in the area and that
the land in question was needed
to round out present holdings.
Dance on Thursday
separating the by-pass and theibers of the lodge. That regalia
North Santiam highway. he said was used until the wi-
Just what industries may lo-jdow of an Odd Fellow by the
cate on the property has not name of Terry, who died cross-
been determined, but several I ing the plains from Wisconsin to
large concerns are angling for
Salem or Willamette valley lo
cations. One member of the
council advisedly mentions that
it would be an excellent location
Final r a truc't an warehouse loca
Avont nf th. nrin fnr elm "on, since irucK irainc WUU1U
Gate Swingers will be the dance !asily reached from there to
at Izaak Walton league c 1 u bilne ?-pas rme ""u
both east and west.
As for other transportation
the area is in easy distance from
McNary field, while the Geer
house, Thursday, at 8 p.m. New
officers will be installed, includ
ing: Jay Blair, president; Del
bert White, vice president; Mrs.
Injured In Ball Game Phil I Dick Smith, secretary; Mrs.
Burkland, 15, who lives at 2660
Skopil avenue was known un
conscious Tuesday while playing
baseball at Leslie field when he
and another player collided.
First aid took him to Salem Me
morial hospital where cuts on
the face were dressed. Another
call for first aid was to 860 Mill
street where Barbara Rogers, 60,
Robert Brennan, treasurer; Mrs.
Keith Dyer, Neil Brown and
Kenneth Robinson, all directors.
On the committee for the Thurs
day party are Mrs. Eileen Shel
don, Jay Blair, Eddie Wulff, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Burke, Mrs. Gene
vieve Olson and Louis Salchen-berger.
north.
pass road to go
Wednesday morning the Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge ot Ore
gon opened its session here with
a breakfast at the Senator hotel
for past grand masters, past
grand patriarchs, past grand
representatives and past de
partment commanders.
Their special session which
followed was devoted to the con
ferring of Grand Lodge degrees
and a regular business session
followed. Immediately after
noon they joined the Rebekahs
at the Crystal Gardens for a
Joint memorial service, after
which the IOOF convened for
a regular business session at
the Odd Fellows Temple.
Tours of places of interest
claimed their time the latter
part of the afternoon and at 5
p.m. the secretaries, scribes and
clerks will hold a banquet at
the Golden Pheasant. Follow
ing the parade Chemeketa lodge
No. 1, which since Its organiza
tion 100 years ago has been
meeting regularly every Wed
nesday without ever missing a
meeting, will hold its regular
meeting at the Crystal Gardens.
Rebekahs, who Tuesday start
ed their annupal session
Wcdnesdty morning had
line of the Southern Pacific is
less than a mile away and the
main line not far away. Indus
trial construction on the ground,
investigation shows, will not be
objectionable to airport activi
ties since building heights will
be regulated and without smoke
stacks.
Manager Clay Cochran stress-
ofied that the purchase of the
Parents IVfoetinir Paronfe
suffered first and second degree children wnQ w. attend schooi j ground will not put the Cham-
ourns wnen Si.ppi turn for the first time at Grant next ber of commerce in competition
into some doughnut grease. U,, are requested to take partwith any otner pr0perty owners
Engineers to Meet The Wil-1'n a conference that has been
lamette valley section of the called for 1:30 Friday afternoon
Professional Engineers of Ore
gon will have a dinner meeting
Friday evening, starting at 6:30
at the Senator hotel. The speak
er will be Dr. John Swartlfout,
head of the department of po
litical science at Oregon Slate
cnfllege, and his subject will be
"American Foreign Policy."
Textile Day
(Continued from Page 1)
and Chief of Police Clyde War
ren has promised police escort.
At the capitol the visitors will
be greeted by Governor Douglas
McKay and Mayor Al Loucks,
the latter to read a proclamation
setting-the day apart for the
textile industries. Arthur Ather
ton will advise the group about
the rest of the program and an
nounce an exhibit of flax, linen
and woolens manufactured here.
The display will be in the State
House.
After the the visitors will be
free until noon when those who
care to will meet with the Lions
at their luncheon hour.
At 1:30 the industries com
mittee will have cars ready at
the Marion to take the visitors
to the Oregon Flax Textiles
plant, the Miles Linen mills, Sa
lem Linen Mills and Thomas
Kay Woolen mills
Next will come a reception
from 6 to 7. At the dinner in the
Mirror room E. Burr Miller will
vbe master of ceremonies.
Those seated at the head table
will include: Mayor Loucks,
overnor McKay, Secretary of
tate Earl T. Ncwbry, Earl
at the Grant building. At that
time, Mrs. May R. Smith, prin
cipal, and the school health
nurse will discuss matters per
tinoit to the beginning first
graders.
War Mothers Complain Sa
lem chapter of American War
Mothers are not happy over the
treatment accorded to the big
Sequoia tree that makes up the
"world's smallest park" at Sum
mer and Union streets. The
tree was given to the city by
the War Mothers. At their
meeting this week the mothers
complained that the tree is
blocked by too many unsightly
signs, and a committee has been
named to Investigate the matter.
McKinley School Meeting
Mothers of children who are en
tering the first grade at McKin
ley school next September are
asked to attend a conference to
be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday
May 26. Mrs. Dorothy Rea, prin
cipal, will direct the meeting
Readiness booklets, entrance
forms, etc.. will be distributed
for the reason that it will not
be the only industrial location
made available. The chamber's
industrial map shows a number
of tiiem.
Relative to the property east
of town to be purchased the in
dustrial council reports that
both the cannerymen and the
growers consider that it has
served its purpose and is no
longer needed for housing. This
report was made to recent meet
ing of the board of directors by
Guy N. Hickok and Linn C.
Smith, who represented the
chamber in Agricultural Hous
ing, and they mentioned its
availability for purchase as In
dustrial ground.
Financing of the purchase is
pretty well agreed on, it is in
dicated, and a plan is in the
hands of a special finance com
mittee composed of Louis Neu
man, chairman, Rex Gibson,
Walter McCune, Chester Loe
and Ted R. Hobart.
Baseball Scores
VATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ifPtCUtt chambers, St. Loula
Cardinals' lefthander, shut out the New
York Olants on four hits Wednesday, 3-0,
to spoil Larry Jansen's bid tor his 100th
major leaeue victory.
St. Louis 091 110 0003 ft 1
New York 000 000 000 0 4 0
Chamber! and D. Rice: Jensen. Lanier
(6t, Wllhelm l) and Yvars. Loser Jan
sen. New York ....000 0000 4015 12 1
Chicago 000 100 0001 6 0
Reynolds and Berra
son 9 and Lollar.
Campaign Costs State. Sen.
Ben Musa, The Dalles democrat
who was defeated for congress,
reported Wednesday that he
spent $437 on his campaign.
Oregon, continued on to Oregon
with regalia, rituals and robes
and presented them to Cheme
kcta lodge in 1853.
The speaker traced the spread
of Odd Fellowship from Oregon
to Washington and then to his
state, Idaho. Earlier he had not
ed that the grand master of the
Oregon jurisdiction 88 years ago
came to Idaho to start their first
lodge under the jurisdiction of
Oregon it was Pioneer lodge
No. 1, established at Idaho City
March 14, 1864.
In conclusion Horn told the
grcup that the IOOF in Idaho
were proud of the fact that they
were sons and daughters of Oregon.
During the reception the vis
itors were welcomed to Salem
and given a greeting by both
Gov. Douglas McKay and Mayor
Al Loucks.
McKay told the group that it
was important that in these days
there be an organization such as
the IOOF and reminded them of
their duties as citizens, among
the most important of which was f
thai rt -irntina T-Ta tnlri Via IE
was more afraid of the apathy of
people today than of any of the!
enemy.
Loucks after welcoming the
group to Salem urged them to
take an interest in their muni
cipal area and government and
to know what their councilmen
were doing and for what they
stood, as well as, taking an in
terest in what was going on In
Washington, D.C.
Responses were given by
George Lyons, grand master;
Mary S. Allen, president of the
Rebekah assembly; Maj. Gen.
Rpy V. Terney, department com
mand; Lady Garnet Draper, pre
sident Ladies auxiliary Patri
archs Militant; and George
Houck, grand patriarch.
Musical numbers and a skit
completed the program which
preceded the dance. Master of
ceremonies for the program was
Marion Curry of Salem.
Club 16 Meeting Townsend
club No. 16 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Arnold, 2256
Claud street, Thursday night.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, May 21, 1952 5
Si 3.- f Jl A y ' J
Mlii- Urn
; - fi,i
k i
Speaker Lorcna June De
vine who will be valedictor
ian of the class of 1052 at
Gates high school.
president's breakfast at the Sen
ator hotel and at 9 a.m. opened
joint memorial service with the
Odd Fellows they adjourned
for the day and left for vari
ous tours which had been ar
ranged for them. Wednesday
evening following the parade a
special meeting of Salem Re
bekah Lodge No. 1, is being
held at the Salem armory.
Thursday's sessions will bring
the grand session to an end with
the Rebckah's and the IOOF
here ; both setting adjournment for
their! after the joint installation of
officers at the Crystal GarcVms
Thursday afternoon.
A number of different pairs
of colored lights, if seen to
gether, will produce white light.
S2E
3 Chinese POW
(Continued from Page 1)
Boatner said Wei and 11
other prisoners were permitted
to visit the cemetery where the
slain Chinese was buried.
Wei made a "lot of demands
that had no reference to the in
cident," Boatner told a news
conference. The American gen
eral added:
"I answered him in Chinese
and his teeth almost fell out. I
told him I could make no state
ments until an investigation had
been completed."
The camp commander said
about 400 prisoners had been
brought to Koje Tuesday from
the POW enclosure near Pu
san where Allied guards quelled
rioting prisoners.
The U. S. Eighth army at
Seoul said combat-wise Ameri
can infantrymen used concus
sion grenades and a show of
force to put down violence Tues
day at the Pusan POW hospital.
Speed Limited The county
court has been informed by tha
state highway commission that a
reduction In speed has become
effective on Highway 99E at the
southern boundary of Salem. A
30-mile speed limit has been
placed on the highway from the
city limits to Radcliff drive and
45 miles an hour between Bad-,
cliff drive and Boone road,
south of the 12th street junc
tion. 1
- : :
PRICES CUT TO PRE-WAR LEVELS
Total Disregard for Original Cost. Hundreds of Famous Nationally
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Miuftichuitttx Indemnity Inf. Co. vi C,
Wird Dbvu. Complaint affklni to declare
void certs m insurance policy issued by
plaintiff to drfmdAnt. Also xeelu refund
of 11290 representing benefits paid to
defendant.
Advertsed Men's, Womens' and Chi I
- NOTICE -
Your friends, your neighbors, your
relatives are taking advantage of
these tremendous savings . . .
WHY NOT YOU?
MEN, WHY PAY MORE?
SAVE UP TO
50 Look!
Iren's Shoes.
Reg. $15.95
ENGINEER
BOOTS
$
8
- NOTICE -
DUE TO BUSINESS ETHICS WE
CANNOT MENTION THESE
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
SHOES
LADIES, WHY PAY MORE?
SAVE UP TO
Look!
France Confers
'Continued from Page 1)
R. L. Elftrom Co. v.i Theo. H. Llnd,
Russell L Bonesteele, Fred L. Bernard
Plumbing and Heating, et al: Answer and
Fierce, Jlid- Iseeklne to have Hen of $1951.68 asaliut
Honeaieeia building foreclosed.
Fresh killed broad - breasted
hen turkeys, 35c lb. Orwig's
Price, dean ot agriculture atjfrket' c??!5 Silverton- road
. . ... Phnnp 9.R19R
in-iulnii Vl.la nn naa f H -i i
man of .the state flax board;
Jesse Harmond, senior agricul
tural engineer at OSC; Arthur
Atherton, industrial committee
member; Ecx Hartley, county
Judge; Ed Weinbaum, manager
of the Portland Retail Trade
bureau; Clarence Bishop, Pen
dleton Woolen mills; Palmer C.
MacDonald. vice president of
Blake, Moffitt & Towne; H. J.
Stewart, secretary - treasuer of
Packer - Scott company; Frank
King, Pendleton Woolen mills
and member of the state flax
board; A. E. Krahmer, Hillsboro,
member of the flax board; Ray
P. Smith, St. Paul, flax and linen
board member; Lester Bunning;
Fred J. Schwab, jecretary-man-ger
of the Mt. Angel Flax
Growers association; Joe Ober-
iinner, president of that asso
elation; Rufus Kraxberger. Can
by, president of the Clackamas
Flax Growers: and Clay Coch-
Helen M. Schiller vr Harvet Orlffln.
Alice C. C-rimn and Johan Gordon Wlclt:
Order of dismissal with prejudice to plain
tiff and without coat.
Thursday only, excellent rum
mage sale, over Greenbaum s.
Everything from diapers to shoes
for grandpa. Good clean chil
dren's clothing. 122
State Highway Commission Yl Otto H.
and Sara K. Nation, and Salem Federal
Savings and Loan An.: Defendants de
murrer to comnlnlnt ba.vd on Insufficient
tacta.
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
wallpaper selection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty. 122
Save sight! Safe unbreakable
lenses made to prescription of
your optometrist are featured on
Easy Credit at Semler Optical
Offices, Waters-Adolph Bldg.,
State & Com'l, Ph. 3-3311. 122
State Unemployment Comoematlon
Commission vs Aubrey L. Grayson: De
fault Judimenl of 169 3 to plaintiff.
George T. Dickinson and Alma J. Dick
inson va Phil and Lent Llttka: Amended
complaint.
Your discards become time
cards to Goodwill Industries.
Phone 4-2248. 122
Air-steamship tickets anywhere
Kugel, 3-7894 153 N. High St
122
Sewing school at Ralph John-
Alfred Beaumont vs rthel Kim et al:
ult seeks Injunction reaulrlna defend.
ants to remova bulldlnt from plalntlff'i
property when It U Mlesedlr looated.
L- 8. Olrardln and Jamet Garrllon va
Georia Alexander et al: defendant!' de
murrer to complaint sustained.
Pearl O. Wenlnaer vs Roy J. Wenlnger:
Divorce complaint, charflna cruel and In
human treatment, Married at flllverton.
Sept. 9. 104G. Asks etislody of minor child
and 150 monthly auppotl.
Probore Court
Eva B. cauthorn estate:
report approved.
second annual
Martha K. Frenkhaiuer
closlni estate.
Nellie Randls Jones estate: Order admitting-
will, appointing Norman K. Win
slow administrator and Thomas B. Ga
briel, Jean Maidenish ann Donna M. fieaU
appraisers, (state has probsble value of
I30O0 In personal property.
District Court
ran, manager Salem Chamber of son Appliances, Wednesday,
Commerce IThursday & Friday, 10 a.m. nd
The governor, the mayor,!2 Pm' daily' Free instructions
Dean Price, Jesse Harmond and on the 'a"ious Necchl Sewing
.perhaps others will speak Machine. Everybody welcome.
L. L. Laws, superintendent ot RfreihmenU served. 123
the state flax plant will have tf vn irl nH , nrav
rjout 100 samples of fibre flax'.,i.it.iin. .w. isno . ...j ', rtitu, charged wi
in ho nlnn.rf IV.. i 1- !""""""" ", tiu money under false preienses. waived pre
' sawfia Ullnr. InlfBP in Dfiu Tima Onl f IW I tnnarf h.arlns. hon tM
ivrw ana sommitiea in lieu of
ball.
Walter Joseph Molseve and Rl'hsrd
Charles Rosers. chsrged with attempten
larceny, dlimKsed on the (rounds thst the
complaint was Insufficient.
obtainlnt
tiie visitors.
After the dinner cars will be
ivailable to take the visitors to
the depot.
Inand
"J 112,500
erty.
Low Cost road Oiling. Call BBrton Smith, sharaed with adultery,
Twidi Oil Co. Ph. 24iS 1. ;,",V it u'm'uiL"" """"""
customarily is reserved for en
listed men and non-commissioned
officers and is rarely award
ed. With it goes a yearly al
lowance of 750 francs, or about
$2.
Premier Pir;ay kissed Eisen
hower on both cheeks after af
fixing the decoration.
In a speech he lauded the
American general for his
"splendid human and military
qualities," during World War
II.
Recalling that Gen. Eisen
hower, after fulfilling his mis
sion of liberation, had returned
when peace "was again men
aced." Pinay said:
"By the nobility and the lofti
ness of his vision, his inspiring
faith in the possibilities, the re
sources and the destinies of the
free peoples, his understanding
of the problems of International
cooperation, he Instilled in the
forces placed under his orders
the spirit of emulation, solidar
ity and unity which should In
spire the 14 nations of the At
lantic pact In their effort at
collective security to assure
their common defense and pres
ervation of peace."
By-pass Road
'Continued from Paee 11
The route for the southern
end of the by-pass highway will
extend south to a point at Mill
creek where a bridge will be
constructed, thence to Turner
road, where the by-pass will go
under the roadway, thence over
the main line of the Southern
Pacific railway. From this point
the by-puss roadway will ex
tend In southwesterly direction
with an overpass structure over
Pringle road, terminating at a
point near Battle creek where
there will be a three-way traf
fic Interchange, allowing traffic
going south, north and into Sa-
LOGGER TYPE $14)88 COilljlK lf3
B00,s- 10 M
I
FINAL CLOSE-OUT!
288 PAIR LADIES'
DRESS
SHOES . . .
Values to $12.95
$088
Reg. $8.95
6-INCH
WORK SHOES . . .
Values to $10.95
MEN'S
DRESS SHOES .
mm
Values to $9.95
1 MEN'S
LOAFERS . . .
Reg. $12.95
Tan and Cream
SADDLES . . .
$C88
syHBusasjjuiaiiip.piaw' j
i in aMMM mm iiiiii i m n n i mn lieriwiniies r m A
Women's
ARCH
SHOES . . .
Values to $11.95
!5'
Cool Comfortable
SUMMER $088
WEDGIES ... O
Many stylet, many colors
Values to $6.95
GIRLS, WHY PAY MORE?
SAVE UP TO
pern
3U70
Look!
Values to $7.95
SADDLES . . .
Molhers, Why Buy Children's Shoes Elsewhere! - Buy Them Here and Savel
VALUES TO $7.95
ODDS & $
ENDS
2
VALUES TO $4.1)5
SUMMER $48
SANDALS
ODDS & ENDS
Vnlitni fa-i Si 01
CHILDREN'S $
OXFORDS a a a
-VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT -
Values to. $3.95
BABY'S
SHOES a a a
24
357 State St.
(Next to Midget Market)
Sale
m