Local Paragraph:
Fcnslon ClUb U MMtAirier-i-l
th home or Mr. ud Mri. Roy first citizen f- ioeT .
Phillip u Gel Flu A
norinc him u Sihm'i
Mick. 2370 South rn,r. . """" ' WIU Be pre-
!-. j ...77 . ."""'I
Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Membera are advised to brtn
their own table tervlce.
Legislator VUlt Corrallla
The Oregon Legialatora and
their wlvea went to CorvaUii
Friday afternoon for a banquet
and the Oregon SUte-Waihing-1
ton basketball game. The host!
is the Corvallia Chamber of
Commerce. The party went In
chartered butei.
Beada Honor Society John
Burough hai been choten the
new president of the Salem high
chapter of National Honor Soci
ety for the rest of the year. He
succeed! John Minlfie. Laurel
Herr is the new vice president.
Bill Emery is the treasurer, and
Nan Steele is secretary. Thurs
day the Associated Student Body
of Salem high school presented
the f ull length movie "Moonlight
Bay." .
Students In Library A group
of Salem high students are work
ing In the Salem high library un
der the direction of the lirbar
ian, Miss Isabel Goodnough.
They are Neal Scheidel, Jack
Marshall, Virgil Dyer, Jack
Cobb, Dorothy Pepper, Charlyn
Ogle, Margaret Seeger, Nola
Campbell, Ralph Morrison, Bill
Rohmer, Marlene Labbe. Kav
Knickerbocker, John Burroughs,
Jim Knapp and Herb Trlplett.
Most of the students receive
grade and the rest of them re
ceive pay.
o
Party for Patients Patienta
at Oregon State hospital were
given a big Valentine dance and
party Friday. A Valentine
sweetheart was elected and
crowned. Refreshments were
served.
tented to William L. Phillips at
the Monday noon luncheon meet
ing of the Chamber of Com
merce. Phillips was out of the
city when he was chosen first
citizen January 28.
Indoor 8 parts to Meet Salem
chapter of Indoor S p o r t club
will meet on Sunday at the Gold
Arrow restaurant for a bjsines
session at 1 o'clock followed by
dinner at 1:30 p.m. A social time
and entertainment will be en
Joyed in the afternoon.
Veteran State
Employe Dies
Death early Friday morning
claimed R. W. Southwick, native
of Salem and an employe of the
state industrial accident commis
sion for many years.
Southwick died at a local hos
pital, where he had been a pa
tient for about week. Death,
however, was unexpected as he
had been improving.
Born in Salem March 12, 1882,
Southwick as the son of Helen
M. and Frank Southwick, early
Salem residents. He attended
Oregon State college and after
service In World War I returned
to Salem and took a position
with the industrial accident com
mission. At the time of his
death be was assistant claim
agent with the commission.
Birthday, Friday the Uth
Today is Friday the 13th, and It
Is the 83rd birthday of W. H.
Campbell, 161 South 14th street.
The date doesn't worry Mr.
Campbell because he has had
other birthdays fall on Friday
the 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell have an apartment house at
their home address. They came
here two years ago from Ten
nessee.
Volunteer Aide
Classes Start
Volunteer aide training classes
are starting again at Oregon
State hospital to train women to
work until July.
Volunteer aides take a training
course from the in-service train
ing staff of the hospital and are
then qualified to work in the
wards one afternoon each week,
helping patients play games,
learn new crafts and handwork
projects, and reading aloud to
groups of patients.
Other projects now being car-
ried on by volunteer aids are
taking patients for rides, baking
cookies, sewing, and giving par
ties on the wards, with coffee
and cookies for the patients.
Only 10 women will be ac
cepted for this February course,
but an evening class far women
who work and for men will be
gin In mid-March. Anyone In
terested mty call Mrs. Cecil
Wickline.
Capital Journal, galem, Orejroa, Fridiy. Ft. 13. 1I5S I
Capture
(Oontlnued from Pe 1
through town at top speed be
fore being stopped by more than
a half dozen city and state cars
on South Commercial,.
Four of the youths were ap
prehended there but one fled
on foot into the residential area.
He was picked up about a half
hour later at the corner of E.
Nob Hill and Rural streets by
a patrolling city officer.
TKa wmitki wm all 4airn 4a
Southwick was a member of:.. ii .,ti .,
the Salem Elks lodge and for turned over to MacLaren school
m'?J y? W"u" ?ap drummer authorities to be returned.
The Ford stolen in Gervais by
the trio was registered to Wil
liam Clement Kneale, Gervais.
The Plymouth hot rod was regis
tered to Roland Charles SchoU,
Gervais. Owner of the Dodge
was not named in police reports
here.
The escapees were Edward At-
terbury. 17. Lebanon; Ronald
Edward, 16, Eugene; Floyd Ellis
Hammond, IS, Portland; Charles
Roy Kelly. 17. Portland: Ken
neth Roy Knox, 17, Springfield;
Ar lie Gene Lyle, 16, Cottage
Grove, and Ralph Welker, 17,
Lebanqn.
Ask Interim
(Oonunued from Page 1)
Capital journal Reception About 90 Journal employes,
their wives and friends were In attendance at a reception
held at American Legion club Thursday evening to honor
the departure of Robert Lett Jones, assistant publisher, from
paper and the reception of Bernard Mainwaring, new pub
lisher and George Putnam, editor emeritus. -
District Meeting The first
congressional district of Town
send clubs will meet at Beaver
Hall, 248 North Commercial
street, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. A
business meeting in the morn
ing will be followed by a picnic
lunch at noon. In the afternoon
there will be a program with
F. J. Haskell and E. J. James of
Wecoma Beach as speakers. A
Valentine exchange will be held
at the close of the meeting.
Building Permits W. B.
Gerth, to reshingle a one-story
dwelling at 2S1 Gerth, $150.
James Minty, to build a one
story dwelling and carport at 765
Hansen, $11,500. James Minty,
to build a one-story dwelling and
' carport at 775 Hansen, $11,500.
Wilmer C. Smith, to alter a one
story dwelling at 730 Tillman,
$600. L. W. Estey, to alter a two
story dwelling at 845 Piedmont,
$2000. Harry Thomas, to alter a
one-story dwelling at 1375 Plaza,
$1000. Frank Zumstein, to build
a one-story dwelling and garage
at 2490 Woodale avenue, $11,800
In the Elks orchestra.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Esther Bailey to whom
he was married in Salem In June,
1922; a son, Frank B. South
wick of Salem; a daughter, Mar
garet Jean Southwick Bevelhim
er of Myrtle Point; and a sister,
Mrs. Ralph Cox of Woodside,
Calif.
Announcement of funeral ser
vices will be made later by the
Clough-Barrick chapel.
Scrap Controls
(Oontlnued from Page 1)
The ODM action also means
that production ceilings, such as
the 1 to million limit on passen-
ger car production each quar
ter, are ended as of Friday.
The "controlled materials
plan," or allocation system, will
continue on this "open-end" ba
sis until June 30, ODM Direc
tor Arthur S. Flemming said.
Elsenhower has - announced
some . simplified machinery
will be established to Insure
deliveries of the three basic
metals to military and atomic
energy claimants.
The Office of Defense Mob-
llzation, It was learned, plan.
to announce an easing of the
controlled materials plan the
basic system for allocating
sieel, copper and aluminum.
The order will mark another
step toward a free economy
and free markets.
And, with these moves to
ward dismantling -the controls
system, the government had
tabbed tome 2,000 price con
trol workers for dismissal.
Ike to Consult
(Continued from Page 1)
"The purpose of the consulta
tive subcommittees is to pro
vide a means for informal, oft
the-record discussion between
senators and policy-making offi
cials of the executive branch,"
the statement said.
Secrecy Necessary
"The Far Eastern subcommit
tee established a particularly
close and cordial relationship
with Mr. Dulles last year during
negotiations of the Japanese
peace treaty, and we hope to con
tinue that relationship.
"Obviously any public an
nouncement of what takes place
at these meetings defeats the
purpose of them, and no such
announcement will be made re
garding this or future meetings."
Wallace Road The Willam
ette Lodge Country club will
give a Valentine party at 6:30
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14. Supper
will be served at 6:30 p.m.
Bridge will be in play. Hosts
will be Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blod
gett. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ben
nett.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Air-steamship tlcketsanywhere
Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St.
38'
Juvenile Crime Gang
Broken at Ashland
Ashland uD- Police today
said they had cleared up a juv
enile crime wave here with ar
raignment of eight minor boys.
Officers said thefts, which in
cluded that of a jeep, 500 gallons
of gasoline, automobile hub
cap and miscellaneous items,
have been spread over a period
of several weeks.
The eight boys, who are now
in custody of their parent,' are
scheduled for hearings later this
week. Ages of the eight range
from 14 through 17.
Angell Invited to
Dine at White House
Washington U Rep. Homer
Ancell. R.. Ore., was among a
group of house members of both
major political parties invited
today to have lunch at the White
House with President Eisennow-
COURT NEWS
Opt Sundays, 10 'til 3. Jary's
Florist, Capitol Shopping Cen
tre. 39
Circuit Court
Chrletene J. DwOeer re Wm. DiOhi:
Vkll.n. hv 4afnrftnt aeklnc more de
finite inforaaUon ooncernlne portlono of
complaint.
Bmua Carmine Burk vi Harold R Burk
aniver tad eroae complaint aaktns divorce
ba rented oaftndant.
vurnUea LAMfallaw va Edward !. Btlff
and naUora Miff and Edward L. tlff Jr.
Aruwer r dafoDdaiiU aakUu dumiaaal
.of complaint.
Charlaa aiavara. admtnlltralor of Baton
Starara aalaio va Kathrrn Ounnal: Butt for
luiiamanl af llt.ooa allailni dalancani a
oailltrnca In drlvlnc automobUa raaultad
In daabo of Helan aiarari.
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
Wallpaper selection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty. 38
Roast beef dinner Sunday,
Feb. 15, 12 to 3 p.m., St. Vin
cent's church, Columbia . and
Myrtle Sts. Adults $1.25, chil
dren 50c. 38'
rrirlav. FahruarT 13
Seataee Reserve at Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve training center.
Saturday and Suday, February 14-15
Naval Air Rewrve squadron AAU
8M, at Naval Air Faculty.
Monday, February 18 '
Organised Marine Corps reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
reserve training center.
Company B, 162nd Infantry regi
orL nnd headau&rters detach
ment. Oreson National Guard, at
6lem armory.
Administrative meeting of com
pany E. 413th Infantry regiment,
Arm RjMtrvrs. at ORC armory.
orecon mobilization detachment
No 1 ISSVO at OKC armory
"Because of its Inadequate re
tirement benefits, we believe
that future sessions of the legis
lature would be plagued by em-;
ploye groups until this retire-!
ment problem Is solved by the
enactment of a supplemental
plan."
The actuary committee was
composed of R. H. Niles, of Port
land, actuary for the Standard
Insurance company; A. W. Eng
land, San Francisco, represent
ing the firm of Coates, Herfurth
& England; R. G. Green, actu
ary for the state Industrial acci
dent commission; Dr. R. B. Saun
ders, associate professor of math
ematics at the University of Ore
gon and M. M. Manchester,
executive secretary of the pub
lic employe retirement board.
Moeh 8tudy Needed
The actuaries told the way
and mean committee that
months of study are required be
fore "any intelligent action" can
be taken to combine the state
and federal plans as voted in
the (tate of Virginia.
The report contended that the
Oregon public employes retire
ment system "has not kept pace
with the -public systems of the
surrounding state or private
business."
In recommending an interim
committee, the actuaries sug
gested that the proposed review
board be composed of represen
tatives of employe groups, the
state administration and private
industry.
The committee warned that
should it be decided to discard
the present retirement system in
favor of federal social security,
"Oregon would completely give
up it control over the retire
ment system . . . and would be
committed to a program in which
the contributions, benefits and
administration would be com
pletely controlled by the federal
government." ,
The committee also voiced
other objections including the
fact that the federal plan may
be subject to future changes, or
complete revision, that 44 per
cent of the present membership
in the state system are women,
and would suffer under the
change and many "career em
ployes" with long years of pub
lic service would receive consid
erably reduced benefits.
Adoption of the actuaries' re
port means that there will be no
legislative change in the retire
ment system this session, but in
stead, any such changes will
await the report and suggested
legislation that will be produced
for the 1955 legislature.
J
Old and New Bosses of
CJ Honored by Employees
By MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER
Hail and Farewell -Robert Letts Jones, assistant publisher.
who- has resigned from the staff of the Capital Journal,
received a brief case a gift from the staff. Right: Bernard
Mainwaring, new publisher, tell Journal employe about
his alms and ideals at a reception held at American Legion
club Thursday evening. .
Navy Announces Names
Of 22Human Guinea Pigs
Capital Journal employes,
some 90 strong, gathered at the
American Legion club Thursday
night for a dinner to honor
three men who are principals in
the change of ownership effec
tive February 1.
The dinner was arranged:
To pay tribute to George Put
nam, editor and publisher of the
paper for the past 34 years and
now editor emeritus.
To say farewell to Robert
Letts Jones, assistant publisher
for the past five years and now
to leave the paper.
To welcome Bernard Maui'
waring, who became the new
publisher and editor on Feb
ruary 1,
With Mr. Mainwaring was
Mrs. Mainwaring, who ha been
In Salem the past two days. Mrs
Mainwaring left Friday for
Nampa, Idaho, their former
home. She and the son and
daughter will remain there until
school is out when they will
move to Salem.
George Tookey, foreman in
the paper's stereotyping de part-
Washington CT The Navy on
Thursday announced the names
of 25 human "guinea pigs" seal
ed aboard an pld World War II
submarine in a two-month test.
The Navy said members of the
volunteer crew aboard the USS
Haddock at New London, Conn.,
are undergoing identical condi
tions expected for the crew of
"the world s first true submersl
ble atomic submarine."
arr Walla va Alfonia HinrT Bubana:
Suit for Judamant of 110.000 canaral dam-
acaa. ITIO aa loaa or aarmnao ana aaua.aa
aa hoipttal and madlcal care.
Waltar Walla, a minor, br Carman Walla,
cuadlan ad -litem aa Alfonaa Hanrr Bu
brna: Bull aarklnc canaral damaaf of
C7MO. ISM aa lata of aarntnea and S2ao.ii
noapllal and madlcal cart.
Therm aa D. WrUton aa Joan Maria Wrta.
ton: DITorca complaint, allacina cmal and
Inhuman treatment, alarrlad at Vancou
rar, waah-, June M. Ittl.
Dr. Robt. A. Golden is now
resuming his practice. 38
Arrow Rummage Sale,
Greenbaums, Friday, Saturday.
Open 9 a.m. 38
Valentine' Day made per
fect with a gift of flowers, cor
sages, potted plants. remDer-
ton's Flower Shop, 1080 South
12th. 38"
Estella Brown is now asso
ciated with Mr. Loveall at the
Beauty Nook, 157 S. Liberty St.
She will be pleased to meet old
and new customers. Ph. 36631.
38
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New uitisens:
Ialf.m memobial BoariTAt
nnrir-T, ifr. and lira. Oaoree
n.w.T. IMS N. 34th et.. a DOT. r. 11.
OLhON To Mr. and Vtr. Elllt U C
4111 Uaola ATC.. a hoy. Feb. 13.
riuiu To Mr. and Mra. Clifford
mnaman. 33M Brown Rd.. a Ctrl, Feb. II.
ma nevKBAL OarfTAt
BHUBSCK To Mr. and Mra. Thomaa
m-ni.b B. Winter at., n clrL Feb. It.
LTMAlt To Mr. and Mra. Harold
trrrian. CM Bin at, Dallac a IU1. Feb. 11.
SrLVFKTo.i HoniAa,
SCHCWEACHLUt TO U. And Mra.
Joaaph ftchoobechlrT ajf Bcetta Mtlla,
cirl. Fab. 11.
nill.ll BOaPITAL
HATES To Mr. and Mra. BUI Ran,
Orpba E. Our e Leater A. Our: Dlaorco
aomplatnt, alleclnc cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Married At Balem June 11. 144.
Aaka rattoratlon of former name of How-
overiArd.
Eltaabetb Oertrude Millar a Warran A.
Millar: Plalntlff'a reply to defendanta an
ew er.
Kenneth Otvena bT Bart OIena, euer-
dlan ad litem Te Chrli and Marca Hamt).
ton. Order of dtamiasal with preludlce and
without coata.
Annie M. Holluler T H F Murch: Or
der of duoutaal wlta prejudice and with
out coau.
Fresh killed Grade A BelU-
ville turkeys, 12 to 15 lb. aver
age, 49c lb. Orwlg'a Market,
3973 Silverton Rd., Ph. 45742
39'
Probata Court
EWInc M HalToraen aetata: Order nro-
etdlnt U.wM an wldow'a allowance. Bet
relue or teieble aetata p:ard at sill..
700.M In report to atate treaaurer.
Helen flierera allele: Or-ter eppotntliu
Charlee aierera Aa admlnlalrator.
Aaaumod bualnaaa name certificate of
Canneld Dceoratine Supplr and Service
filed br Olen Howard cantlald.
Bmma Rudlahauaer: Final account.
Henrr I. Miller catatc: Report of i
of peraona! property.
Bute E. Rar acute: order admltltnf will
i probate and eppeiottnc Eaterleo Mc
Cnbc and Bona Banyan eieentrliee.
Ptt Mi Flahar
SMI! It.
octal: Apwrelaed at
For Card at Thank Notice
To assist you In writing a
CARD OF THANKS, wa have a
list available, containing many
suitable phrase. It you would
like a copy, call the capital IMorfiooa Lieensa
Journal, Classified Department,! jamaa a. Frawy. 34 mianier. Medford.
Dk 9O10R nnrl fine rill he and Bererw T" urnua. aa, aecreiary.
. - "T litt Xorwer, Salem.
maliea to you prompuy, wunom i
cost They also may be obtained
at The Capital Journal office.
Rlrhard Tarler, T3. ea:aeman Turner.
and VITlaa Maaar, II, at koaaa, CAM Kick-
Outcome of Accident
Brings Damage Suit'
Suit seeking judgment of
S15.000 against Kathryn Gun
nell was filed Friday in circuit
court by Charles Sievers as ad
ministrator of the estate of
Helen Sievers.
The comnlaint states that
Helen Sievers died January 5
1953. as the result of Injuries re
ceived as the result of an auto
mobile accident December 31,
1952, near the intersection of
Pine street and Cherry avenue.
The plaintiff contends the defen
dant neilected to stop her auto
mobile at the Intersection and
that she was driving at an exces
sive rate of speed under the cir
cumstances and conditions that
prevailed.
Mrs. Sievers was a passenger
in one of the automobiles.
Uniform Wage Scale
Agreement Made
Portland W) A uniform Kale
has been agreed to by employ
ers for carpenters, plledrivers
and millwrights in Oregon and
Southwest Washington.
A ioint statement by the
union and employer representa
tives announced the scales for
carpenters at $2.55 an hour, for
pile drivers $2.65 and for mill
wrights $2.80.
The agreement wound up
negotiations for some 12,000
workers, started October 1.
Bank's Error
Brings Suit
To Recover
Bend (AV-It was all a mis
take and the Bend branch of
the United States National
Bank wants Its $1,800.4$
back.
So It filed suit In Circuit
Court against George Sim
mons who really only had
$3.40 coming.
That was the gist of the
complaint tiled by the bank.
It said that Simmons, a mill
wright, entered the bank on
February 6 to close hi ac
count. He had $3.40 In the
bank and a teller drew a
check but by mistake made it
for $1,803.86.
Simmon swiftly cashed the
check and then wouldn't give
back the money, the com
plaint said.
The bank now wants not
only $1,800.40 bnt Interest
and court costs, jpo.
Trees Planted ,
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Brandt urged the chil
dren to be policemen of trees In
Salem to see that they were kept
well and unharmed to keep Sa
lem a beautiful city. She Intro
duced Ralph Weddle, Southern
Pacific employee who will have
the job of caring for the park.
Lyon told the group that the
forestry department fully sup
ru ported such plantings both in
the city and in the rural areas.
The department will furnish
The navy said in a statement
that the crewmen have games,
hobbles, phonograph records and
movies but there is no mall
from home, no telephone con
nections for call to friends or
family, no radio or television en
tertainment. "They will not see daylight,
baring emergencies, during the
two months the operatio is now
scheduled to run," said the Navy.
That's the way it will be when
the Nautilus and the Sea Wolfe,
the two nuclear-powered subma
rines now being built and the
world's first such craft, put out
to sea. Their engines will en
able them to stay submerged al
most indefinitely.
Now, says the Navy, it wants
to know "how the human factor
will limit operation" of nuclear
submarines.
Volunteers undergoing the
test include:
William J. Copes, seaman, 20
son of Mrs. Anna M. Sooter of
Maple Falls, Wash.
Court Hears
Labor Dispute
Negotiations and meetings that
led up to the attempt on the part
of the owners of the T. A. Live
sley building to secure an in
junction against Local 160 of the
Salem Building maintenance
workers union which would
prevent picketing of the build
ing were aired before Judge
Rex Kimmel In Marion county
circuit court Friday.
R. M. Llvesley, president of
the company owning the build
ing that is involved, said that he
left the matter of continuing a
contract with the union strictly
up to the building employes.
When they decided to reject a
contract they formed the Llve
sley Building Maintenance as
sociation and a contract was
signed.
The defense, making numer
ous objections to the plaintiff's
questions, made an effort to
prove that the maintenance as
sociation was a "pseudo or-
Doug McKay
Subject of
Post Feature :
Oregon's contribution to the
cabinet of President Elsenhow
er, Secretary of Interior Doug
las McKay, was introduced
Monday to readers of the
Washington Post in a full page
spread having a picture and a
brief biographical s k e t c h of
McKay.
The feature, sponsored by
the Hecht company of Wash
ington, D.C. Is the eighth of a
series Introducing the new
cabinet officials.
A nine by six and a halt
picture of the new secretary
of interior ha a prominent
place in the upper right hand
corner of the page and in the
upper left-hand corner is the
seal of the department of in
terior and bureau of mine.
Beneath Is "Welcome to
Washington Secretary of Inte
rior Douglas McKay" and fol
lowing 1 the biographical in
formation, which also Includes
a list of projects In which the
Oregonlan has been Interested
that provide him with a back
ground for bis present assignment
tree, to oe pianiea on PUDc:gllriiz,Uon s(jreed upon for the
lands for any group that wishes ,nurnou. ot tll,Min. the union.
Numerous employes of the
Livesley building as well as
union representatives attended
the hearing. It is anticipated
Judge Kimmell will take the
case under advisement at the
to do so, he said.
First tree planted after the
ceremony was a 14-foot Douglas
fir that the sponsoring business
houses plan to light every year
as a community Christmas tree.
.Tim UBV.ia,... C
let compan; Vupervised the;eonclu'on
planting of the evergreen and
also three Garry oaks and three I llolman Back In Hospital-
sweet gums. He was assisted by (Tom Holman, an employe of the
SP employees. ! Salem plant of Siek's Brewery,
Four more trees are planned, was returned to the Salem Me-
for the park to complete the; mortal hispital Friday for fur
planting, Mrs. Brandt said. They ther treatment. He underwent
will be two Japanese cherry surgery a week ago and recovcr-
trees and two conifer or holly ed sufficiently lo permit his
trees. They will be planted when ' return to his home. However, it
Girod Again Heads
Republican Club Here
New officers for Marlon coun
ty chapter, Oregon Republican
clubs, are announced following
the Lincoln day rally and pro
gram Thursday evening at the
Senator hotel.
Lloyd Girod of Stayton was
re-elected president. The vice
presidents are: Edwin H. Arm
strong, first vice president;
George Haley of Salem, second
vice president; Leonard Fisher
of Mt. Angel, third vice presi
dent; Mrs. Robert M. Needhsm,
secretary - treasurer; Meredith
Mills, sereteant at arms.
Highlighting the program was
the talk on Lincoln by State
Senator Paul Geddes of Rose-
burg. '
Homeward bound Military
Air Transport Service aircraft
flying the Pacific during 1952
brought 54.000 wounded and
sick home for care and treatment.
ment, wa toastmaster for the
short program. Tookey express
ed the staffs high esteem for
Mr. Putnam and the apprecia
tion of the group for the fact
Mr. Putnam continues at the
paper a editor emerltu and in
advisory capacity. Tookey ex
pressed the regret of associate
and employe that Mr. Jones 1
leaving. In behalf of the em
ployes Mrs. Betty La wren ca
presented Mr. Jones with an
engraved leather combination
brief case and overnight bag.
In . introducing - Mr. Main
waring, Tookey said the Capital
Journal ataff is proud to have
a man with the new owner'
reputation in the newspaper
realm take over as "the boss."
In response, Mr. Putnam ex- ,
pressed hi appreciation.:. and
paid tribute to Mr. Jones and
Mr. Mainwaring, then went on
to read some of the letter
received from around the state
from friends wishing htm con
tinued good health and "time
to rest" Some of the note
came from men whom Mr. Put
nam had criticized in vigorous
editorial but they wanted him
to know they respect him as a
leading Oregon editor and man
of conviction. '
Mr. Mainwaring pledged the
group to work to maintain the
fine reputation the paper, the
state's fourth largest daily, en
joys, and called on the staff
members to cooperate with him
kn maintaining that reputation.
The dinner was an informal
buffet one and In charge of
arrangements were George R.
Duke, press superintendent, Mrs.
Betty Lawrence from the busi
ness office, and Margaret Mage,
from the news room.
Two Suits Come Out
Of Traffic Accident
Two suits, Involving an ac
cident between a motor blk
operated by . Perry Well and
an automobile driven by Al
fonso Henry Ruben over the
St Louis- Wood burn highway
were filed in circuit court Fri
day.
Well contend that as a re
sult of a collision between the
two vehicle he suffered cer
tain Injuries. He ask $10,000
in general damage, $608.25 for
hospital and medical care and
$780 a loss of wages.
Walter Wells, a rider on th
motor bike asks general dam
ages In the sum of $7500; $280
in loss of earnings and $280.32 -
for hospital and medical ear.
funds are available to
them, she said.
finance' was determined that additional
treatment was necessary.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
to our friends and neighbors for
the kind expressions of sym
pathy and the many beautiful
floral offerings In the illness
end death of our husband and
father
Mrs. Emma Forrest
Raymond Forrest
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Forrest
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jcpsen
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Christensen
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Limbeck
38
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