i
n
II
Vi
1
Saturday, January 9. J95
Local Paragraph
Named to Beard
new member named
A fifth ,
to the
board of Community Concert
association It Lawrence A.
Ballmer. Another meeting of I
the board ii ilated for Febru
ary 1.
Advance Registration Ad-
vance registration for the
ipring semester at Willamette
university will begin Wednes
day, January 13. Registrar
Harold B. Jory announces. Stu
dents will have until the fol
lowing Friday to complete
early registration.
Group Goes Skiing Ap
proximately 60 members of
the Westminster Fellowship of
the First Presbyterian church
left early Saturday morning
in two chartered buses for a
day of skiing at Hoodoo
Bowl. Dr. Paul Poling, pastor
of the church, left later in the
day. expecting to take pictures
of the activity.
Steinbock Elected Mike Stein
bock, long time resident of
Salem, was elected president of
the Salem Jewish Congregation
at a recent meeting held at
Temple Beth Sholom. Others
elected to office were Ted Linn,
vice president; Dr. Harry Brown,
secretary Jules Jacobsen, fi
nancial secretary; Harry Shus
' terowiti treasurer; Abraham Vol
chok, life honorary treasurer;
Mike Wasserman and Wm. Harris,
trustees.
Building Permits Jenks-
White Seed Comrjanv. tn alter
office at 265 State. $5500. Harold i
Doerfler, to alter a two-story
' dwelling at 1055 Highland, $200.
M. L. McCoon, to build a one
' story dwelling and garage at 465
Hansen, $6500. Thomas Rae to
alter a one-story dwelling at 1025
Second, $250. M. Haverland, to
build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 26M Windsor, $13,000.
Vern Wells, to alter a garage at
1835 North Commercial, $50.
Vern Wells, to alter a garage at
1845 North Commercial $100.
Eugene Krebs, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 3195 Willamette Drive
$910.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Saturday and Sunday,
January 9 and 10
Naval Air Reserve squadron
AAU 891 at Naval Air Facility.
Monday, January 11
Company E, 413th infantry re
giment, Army Reserves, at USAR
armory.
Company B, 162nd infantry
regiment, and headquarters de
tachment, Oregon National Guard
at Salem armory.
Oregon Mobilization desig
nation detachment No. 1, at
USAR armory.
Organized Marine Corps Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps reserve training center.
SULLIVAN IN AUSTRIA
SALZBURG, Austria Capt
Dempsey D. Sullivan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Sullivan, 635
North Summer street, Salem, Ore
gon is serving here with the
7601st U. S. Forces, Austria
(USFA) Area Command. The
captain is a veteran of service
in the Asiatic-Pacific theater dur
ing World War II.
DUTY IN GERMANY
28th Division, Germany Two
Salem, Oregon men have arrived
here to serve with this division.
The men are Pvt. John D. Biles,
whose wife resides at 1670 Ferry
street and Pvt. David L. Looney,
son of George Looney, 1259
South Liberty street, Salem.
Biles, whose parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Biles, 2396
Hollywood drive. Salem, entered
the Army in July, 1953, and
completed his basic training at
Fort Ord, Calif., prior to being
assigned overseas. He is a mech
anic with this division.
Looney, a rifleman with this
division, entered the Army in
June, 1953 and completed his
basic training at Fort Ord, Calif.
SERVING WITH 24T1I
24th Division, Korea Serving
here with this division is Pvt.
Walter C. Winter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Winter of 960 North
15th street, Salem. Oregon. Win
ter, a graduate of Salem high
school entered the Army in
January, 1953. Prior to entering
the service he was employed by
the Gilchrist Lumber company
at Gilchrist, Oregon. The soldier,
who arrived overseas in Septem
ber, 1954 for duty as a radio
mechanic in headquarters com
pany of the 34th infantry regi
ment, completed his basic train
ing at Camp Gordon, Ga.
To Fort Bliss
Pvt. Richard G. Young, who
entered the Army August 6, 1953,
has been reassigned to Fort Bliss,
Texas, and is to report there for
further training in late January.
Young, son of Harold E. Young,
post office inspector, took his
basic training at Fort Ord, Calif
and then was sent to truck
driver's school, completing his
course with high grsdes Jan
uary t, 1954. Mrs. Young will
accompany her husband to El
rasa
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL VOSriTAL
ROW -To Mr. ond Mra. Jtml It
Brown, IMS Trad. Si . a boy. Jan.
SALEM GEXtKAL BOnPITAL
sntiaUKN To Mr and Mr Bdward
rr:,nlen. JM Miner Are . Delia, a SUL j stl(e. pn. J-718B.
rllWl" ; Kinglet "permanent w.
S : $2 50 up. Phone 3-4844. 230
c'r.r.'SouXti Cottage St.
Aa Earl Hi tare I. a it..
will be the tpeaker at a meetini
of the Marion County Historical
Society Monday night at o'clock
Jn tn Fireplace Room of the Sa-
v" uuiic uaruy, tie Will talk
on cany urnung and early Out
mills of the days whea Oregon
was known only as a wheat coun
try. He is reurded aa on r
the best authorities on north Mar
ion county history. He was born
at Parkersville where he owns
400 acres that the Rsson family
has farmed since 1865.
Industrial Supervisors -The In
dustrial Supervisors dub will
hold its first dinner meetiu ot
the year at the Y.M.C.A. at 6:M
p.m. Monday, January 11 The
program will concern itself with
the "YM.C.A. in Action," with
Robert O. Smtih as chairman.
There win be a number of guests
of the supervisor, and Henry
Sandstrom of Oregon Flax Tex
tiles, will preside.
Joins Chamber LL Col. Nor
man W. Todd ot the AFROTC
at Wllamette University is listed
this week as a new member of
the Salem Chamber of Com
merce. Central Club Meeting Central
Townsenc Club No. 8 will meet
Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
at 259 Court street.
Nurses Will Meet The Practi
cal Nurses Association will meet
Thursday evening, Jan. 14, at 8
o'clock at the Salem Woman's
Clubhouse, 460 North Cottage, in
the basement room.
Communion Sunday Holy
Name Society of St. JoKoh'l will
have its monthly corporate eom-
munion at 8 o'clock, followed by
a breakfast in St. Joeseph's
school cafeteria at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning, Jan. 10.
' Cpl. Zlelinski Returns on Trait
port Cpl. Roland M. Zielinski,
920 Jefferson street, Salem was
T?:t?aZ S"
i''P" Gem E D. Patrick,
arriving in San Francisco Satur
day, according to the Associated
tress,
Purse Stolen Her purse was
stolen from the seat beside her
while she attended services Sun
day in a Salem church, Anna
Hartman, Sublimity, reported to
city police Friday. The purse held
about $12 and personal papers,
she said.
Driver Arrested W. C. Tucker,
2025 South 12th street, was ar
rested on a municipal court war
rant Saturday charging failure
to stop after an accident. The
complaint was signed by Irvin
Delmer Boje, 2025 South 12th
street Both cars were going
south on 12th street at the time
of the accident, with the Tucker
cars passing Boje, who had pull
ed off to the right Tucker said
he did not know the cart bit
but later found he had a scratch
ed fender.
Pledges Mount in
Challenge Fund
Pledges in the Willamette
University student challenge fund
climbed to $2,250 Friday as the
drive entered its sixth week of
operation under the chairmanship
of Kent Holmes, San Carlos,
Calif., junior.
The student-inspired quest for
$10,000 in the challenge fund
program was launched December
11, when an all-school, five hour
production of "fun for funds"
was held.
A May deadline hat been set
I by the student body for their part
in the university s million dollar
campaign which . will provide
funds for a new woman's resi
dence hall and an auditorium-
fine arts building.
HELD FOR FORGERY
ALBANY A. D. McClanahan
was bound over in district court
here" on a forgery charge after
he had waived preliminary hear
ing. He is being detained in the
Linn county jail for lack of
$2000 bond. McClanahan is ac
cused of having forged the name
of Jack Carter to a $65 check
drawn on the Bank of Albany
I and dated November 19, 1953.
The Knit Shop in Turner is
open Mondays till 9 p.m. Closed
noon Saturday. Phone Turner
1804. Ruth Nyberg Barber.
For food at its best try Cher
ry's Plantation. i"i mi. . iwr..
Open 4:30 to 10. Sundays 12 to
9 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Rent walkers. Wheel chsirs,
beds. 10c-30c per day by the
month; also buy & sell. Msx O.
Buren, phone 3-7775. 745 Court
Farmen Market, Rural and
12th St Open Saturdays 8:45 a.m.
Top quality potatoes and eggs.
P s I n t with glsmorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wsl'.psper collection.
Chuck Clsrke Co., 255 N. Lib
erty. Seat Cover Clearance. Batdorfs
Firestone Stores. Open evenings
S&U Green SUmps.
Uptown Drive-In. B50 N. High
St., now open 11 a.m. daily.
Closed Mondsys. For orders to go
Phone 2-1098.
Salem Public Market annual
corporation meeting at the Mar
ket at 12 noon. Saturday, Jan. 9.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltirv Music House. 1880
13 Mew Tree
Farms Okayed
Thirteen, new West Coast tree
farms totalling 10,440 acres were
certified Friday afternoon in Port
land by the Industrial Forestry
Association board of directors.
Six of the private forest ' proper
ties are in Oregon and seven In
Washington.
Four additions to existing West
Coast tree farms, adding up to
5,717 acres, were certified, bring
ing io,i37 acres of forest lands
under the private taxnaying for
est management program.
There are now 203 tree farms
in the Douglas fir region of west
em Oregon and Washington.
with a total of 4.286,633 acres. Of
this number 129 are in Washing
ton and 74 in Oregon. Oregon
now has 1,665.228 acres.
New Oregon three farms are
scattered in six counties. The
owners and their locations are:
Sam and Stella McCauley, Coos
county; Timber Products Com
pany of Oregon, Linn county;
Stokes Lumber Company. Lin
coln county; John R. and Norma
Thompson, Benton county; Bruce
nacuregor HaU, Washington
county; and Marcus P. Heckman's
Enchanted Forest Christmas Tree
Farm, in Columbia county.
30 Families
(Continued from Par 1)
At that time the Red Cross paid
for moving house and new founda
tions in cases where families could
not stand the costs. The city of
Astoria is offering the same ar
rangements it made then: to trade
city-owned lots for deeds for evac
uated slide land, which it
condemned.
It was believed that 21 of the 22
buildings affected by the slide can
be salvaged by moving. The other
win be abandoned.
17 80,001 Spent Since '4
Wesselius estimated that the Red
Cross had spent $100,000 since
1949 to aid Astoria slide victims.
Meantime the stricken hill at the
west edge of the city's business
district continued to sun desnite
the fact there had been no rain
since Thursday evening. An eight
inch water main broke Saturday
mpming, further soaking the toft
earth.
Two of the families moving Sat
urday lived in the center of the
slide area. The other two lived on
Bond Street, on the fringe of the
area, from which one family
moved Friday.'
Houses Split Apart
One of three houses which had
been abandoned la a previous slide
on the hill xame apart Saturday
when it was moved to clear the
way for salvage operations.
A moving company aided by a
city bulldozer continued to crib up
houses to keep them level prepara
tory to moving tnem.
HURT IN FALL
Silverton Local friends have
received word that Mrs. Robert
Goetz, a former resident of Sil
verton, received bruises and a
fractured right arm in a fall
while moving into their recently
built modern home in the Wood-
burn district.
COURTS
Circuit Court
Eleanor Orate Whlllaw i Alvm
Whitlow. Bull for divaret. decree 1
divorce granted attendant.
Mary Martinet and Pablo Martinee
Ordtr ol defAUll entered ataiaat
fendant.
Anna EMrA MUler Ron Miller:
Divorce complaint, ftlletlnt cruel and
inhuman treatment. Aski restoration of
former name of Carpenter. Married at
LoTelock. He?., September 33, 1M3.
draco A. Ruthee J. Thorn u Ituihet:
Divorce decree to plaintiff restores for
mer name of Richardson.
Mary I Stecves vj Forrest Melborn
Steeves : Divorce complaint. alteitDt
cruel and inhuman treatment. Married
at Mlllett. Alberta. January 4, lilt.
Probate Court
Percy M Brown estate: Kormaa
Wmilow named executor.
Joshua Collin ton eitate: Order of dis
tribution.
Walter T. Hammond tuardlatufclo:
Orrirr aptretlni turdln"i nnul re
port. Mirth. Lux cnttic: Order tdmlttlni
til 19 prebkt and kppolntini rthtr
Vlnctnt Xopptrt txewutor. Ktftt hu
ipproxlmtU vtiUt tt IMOO Ib pcrtonkl
property.
Rot Ford South e.utc: Order iuthor-
Ulnf luardita to leu proptrir.
Kou B. Lemke tiutt: Order ftdmlU
tint will to probate tad iDPOlnttnf
Ulnntbellt Lemke A halt executrix Ka
Ute bai approxlmtu valut ef $40,000.
O. C UeUenhelmer estate: Petition for
authorltr to mortiaie pergonal prop
em.
District Court J
John OoMea. ili Worth Mth afreet,
eon trlbatlrn to the delinquency Ot
minor, releaied on I2MW bond.
LovlM Miller, 371 Taylor Street. u
alt ltb damerou weapon. tr
raiinment continued t Januarr 11, bold
la lies of laiOO ball.
Andre JoeepD Huiilni. IM South IJth
etreet. drtvlnf while operator lleenee
uipeaded. flne tu.
Prtdertrk Morrta Smith. Albany, reck,
leeo eSmini. paid Wt fin.
MuniclfMl Court
Kdvord lUdto. Soleaa. ehtek TtmneT.
held In Hoi of hall.
W. C. Tucker. 1MU SavOi Uth ret.
failnro Id Hop after drctdent peeled
S hall
Oeorce I. OeWhet. Boate t. SilverUm
disorderly eondoet (Here wilier 14 sr-
rttt. cam duniiood. t
Mornooo Lkonsot
Donald John Tentartchef,
worker, M Carlton War
IsM Hasedon, II, At ho"
Ulh SV. Sale.
aw miS
and Wan d
k 1H Sowtt
Oeorf Heart-rd, M. beery ool
ent operator. Oak Or ore. C.e , sad
Rath Booesaa. M. alert -trivial. MS Vm-
Xennetb totetw Kail. 14. railroad
trakrn.an, 11U Hoffman road and Vane
rmaotorn. . hwmeewHe, m mu I
St root Salem.
THE CAPITAL JOURNATi Salem. Oregoa
No Comic Section this Week
Or Next, Then Four Colors
' The Capital Jearnal kaa M Salarday conic sertisa and will
have Mae next week, but begiauiag Saturday, Jan. 23. it
will have a fear ealar sect Ian, the finest it has ever offeree
Its readers.
The Gael press apea which Use Capital Journal is now
Tinted cannot print sack sectiea without additional Installs- .
tioa which eenld not he made within the next two weeks and will
not he aeeded bow that a contract has been entered into to
print the section ea the large eel or presses of the Acme Color
Printing Ce. ef San Bernardino. Calif.
It had heea planned to publish the sections locally today
and Beat Saturday antfl the aaechankal difficulty became
hnewa to the Capital Journal managemeat
Dismantling
tpontlnmd from Pag )
ten will be before the council
Monday night
Of most importance will be the
presentation of petitions from
business and professional men
headed by A. R. Mefford strik
ing at the one-way grid which
they demand be abolished. A
letter to the council will ask
that the city refrain from fur
ther expenditures on the grid
until public opinion it more fully
determined. Petitions are signed
by about 800 persons.
Other measures involving the
grid include:
Resolution to be introduced by
Mayor Loucks providing for over
head illuminated one-way market
signs at intersections of Church
and Chemeketa, Church and
Court, Church and State, and
Court and Cottage.
Resolution to reserve the north
traffic lane on Marion east of
Capitol for vehicles making a
right turn, by Mayor Loucks.
Reserving lane nearest curb
for vehicles making left or right
turn as the case may be on one
way streets having four tratfie
lanes, by Mayor Loucks.
Ordinance bill for final action
introduced by City Manager J. L.
Franzen at request of traffic
safety council to include Ferry
street from Cottage to Winter in
grid system.
Recommendation from mayor
that Church and Cottage between
Ferry and Trade be made two-
way blocks.
Other traffic measures include:
Resolution to prohibit narking
on the east side of Broadway
from Columbia north to the city
limits.
Resolution to establish a one-
hour parking meter zone on the
west side of Winter adjacent to
the public library.
Resolution establishing one-
hour parking meter tones four
spaces on north side of Chemek
eta east of Winter and two spaces
on east side ot Winter north of
Chemeketa to at to restrain all
day parking around First Presby
terian enures..
One of the important measures
will be a resolution making North
I7tn street from state to Market
through street and providing
for car parking on one side of
the street only. It will prohibit
parking on the east side of the
street between Market and A
streets, on the west side of 17th
between A and Center, on the
nest side between Center and
Mill, and on the east side between
Mill and State.
Among ordinance bills up for
third reading will be the bill pro
viding that ties in city elections,
cither primary or fall election,
shall be decided by lot .
Wrong Lane Turning
Charged by Police
Two cars suffered minor dam
age in an accident at Chemeketa
and Commercial streets Friday
afternoon and one of the drivers
was cited to municipal court on a
charge of turning from the
wrong lane.
Cars driven by Donald H.
Smith, Hillsboro, and Robert L.
Tompkins, 1044 south Capitol
street, were involved in the 4:30
collision as Smith's car made a
left turn from the wrong lane.
No injuries were reported.
C. E. "SAM" SAMUELS
NAMED AGENT FOR
State Farm Insurance
, h.r V
STATE FARM I
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
MOOMINOTON,
niiMOU
Capital Journal
Continued from Past t)
and information contained in
the local newspaper. There
fore, care it always exercised
to give preference to these
factors and, make It a news
paper of community interest
instead of just being a herald
er of national and world-wide
news.
While a change it being per
fected in the mechanical op
erations of the Capital Jour
nal, it will retain its full Iden
tity as an important factor in
the development of thir tec
tion of Oregon.
This is the last of a series of
articles outlining the stability
of the economy of Salem and
thit section of Oregon. The
writer hat had the finest co
operation from the business
men, industrialists, commu
nity leaden of Salem and the
entire ttaff of the Capital
Journal, to make possible
whatever value such a survey
might constitute.
Ike Rules Out
(Continued from Pad t)
Under this estimate, selective
service needs could be filled while
enough young men would be left
to start a token UMT. But the
uuu report held that another em.
ergency of the scope of Korea
would upset the calculation, hence
no training program should now
be launched that might interfere
wun tne draft.
Flemming said. "we. do not now
have reserve forces adequately
organized and trained to meet the
needs of a national emergency."
Reserve Realignment
He suggested a realignment of
reservists into two broad groups
as follows:
1 An "immediately callable re
serve" of well-trained men who
could be mustered into service dl
rectly by the armed forces uoon
authorization by the President or
congress.
z. a selectively callable re
serve whose members would be
subject to call or deferment indi
vidually on the basis of occupation.
special skills, age. marital and
parental status, equity, and other
factors. The ODM committee rec
ommended that the selective serv
ice system make these decisions.
Anderson Chairman
Of Religious Week
Charles Anderson, Willamette
University sophomore from Sa
lem, has been named chairman
of the annual religious observ
a nee week on the campus, Febru
ary 23-28. The appointment wat
made by the Interfaith Council.
Tentatively termed Christian
Resource week, the religious ac
tivities will be observed in "var
ious settings," according to An
derson. The Methodist, Presbyter
ian and Congregational churches,
Waller hall and the music recital I
i nan win nous ma iruw.
1 Climaxing the week will be
communion service at the First
Congregational church F'iday
J morning.
Thit carefully selected
and trained insurance
agent will be happy to
advise and assist you in
selecting the insurance
protection you need.
Why not have him visit
you so you can secure
hit valuable assistance
on your needs of life.
Auto and fire insurance.
No obligation. Call or
write him now,
SAM
SAMUELS
2610 Overview Drive
Salem, Oregon
Phone 2-1406
Fire Destroys
Liberty Home
LIBERTY Fire of undeter
mined origin completely destroy
ed the Albert George residence
at 468S ."ones road, early Satur
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs.
George's mother had left the
house at 6 p.m. Friday, to visit
relatives at Yamhill and a ton
Jerry, wat in eastern Oregon,
leaving the property tenantlcss
(or the time being
A large- dog owned by the
Georges is b-lieved to have been
burned. He had arrets to the
stcry and a half dwelling and was
not found early Saturday.
The building was owned by Dr.
Belle Redrick of Vancouver,
Wash. It had recently been com
pletely redecorated inside.
The IJberty-Salem Heights fire
department that responded to an
alarm at 2:45 a.m. found the
building almost completely en
gulfed in flames. At 6 a.m. a sec
ond alarm was turned in when it
was discovered the woodshed was
on fire. Paint cans stored in the
shed might have caused this fire.
Taylor Issues
tContlnued from Pat 1
Taylor apparently reached
this undentanding with South
Korean President Syngman
Rhee at their recent meeting.
Taylor said he hoped the In
dian command would familiar
ize the prisoners with the three
points of the plan.
Would Go to Formosa
It would permit the prison
ers' own leaders to march them
oat of the compounds into truck
and trains. The Chinese would
go to Formosa, where tbey
would be permitted to become
civilians or Join Chiang Kai
shek's Nationalist Army. The
Koreans would be taken to two
Korean ports for rehabilitation.
. In other major developments
on the Korean scene:
It wat learned from a Neu
tral Nations Repttriation Com
mission source that the com
mission may take up next week
a plan tn return all pritonen
to their captors instead of free
ing them as civilians. Thit
would send 21 Americans back
to the Reds unless they tell the
Indian command before Jan.
23 they want to be repatriated.
The defense committee ot
the South Korean National As
sembly adopted a draft resolu
tion to declare unconditlon
opposition" to the - impending
withdrawal of U. S. Indian
command before Jan. 21 they
want to be repatriated.
Oppose Troop Withdrawal
The defense committee of the
South Korean National Assem
bly adopted a draft resolution
to declare "unconditlon oppo
sition" to the impending with
drawal of U. S. ground forces j
from Korea. I
Four South Koreans in the
Communist POW camp told In-,
dian guards last night they I
wanted to be sent to Red Po
land or Czechoslovakia, Indian 1
officers revealed. I
It was the first time any of
the unrepatriated war prison-1
en, who include 21 Americans
rejected Red China or North
Korea in favor of a Russian
satellite. '
Savings at
s
afe - Each
A
vailable -
I?
irst - Is
Is! T EARN H
sS to MORE -J
V'C 3j Vt ACCOUNTS INSURED H
nCSS2i ft TO $10,000 I 1 II
Savings Ruilding Lb . I Ml
Savings tv I 1 f (tfi t J ! l333J
?cc'?bl efJJ 9MUBB
JaB 1S I Current rote I I
p arnings - Are 'A to 1 more at First Federal.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
129 N. Commercial
Run for Senate
(Conttautd from Pag 1)
. Ohmart wat also a member
of the state and federal attain
committee and on the r u 1 e t
committee. He hat been a
member ot the interim tax com
aiittee In ItSl and 1B53, and It
also on the Interstate commit
tee on co-operation.
Rep. Hatfield wat chairman
of the state and federal attain
In the last session, a most dif
ficult task, due to the fact that
Speaker Rudie Wtlhelm used
this committee to handle the
majority of controversial bills.
Sen. Douglas Yeater will pre
sumably be a candidate for re
election to the senate, although
he has made no announcement
up to the present time. Marlon
county' other state senator,
Fred Lamport, has insisted to
friends that he will not be a
candidate for re-election, al
though he hat until March IS
to change hit mind, if he so
desires.
Cnadwlck te Rna
Rep. W. W. Chadwlck will
probably seek re-election to the
house where he has served with
distinction for numerous ses
sions. Marion county's fourth
representative, Robert L. Elf
strom likewise hat not made
known hit future political in
tentions, but is expected to be
a candidate tor re-election.
Reliable reports from Port
land Saturday state that Law
ton McCall, former adminis
trative assistant to Douglas
McKay, when the latter was
governor of Oregon and now
a political commentator ot Ra
dio Station KGW, wiU become
a candidate for Congress for
the Third Congressional dis
trict, opposing veteran Homer
Angell.
Both Senatori Z)Imb Smith of
John Day and Phil Hitchcock
of Klamath Falls, candidates
for pretident of the 1933 ten
ate, were in Salem Friday, the
former at a member of the Ore
gon commission on interstate
co-operation and the Klamath
Falls tolon on personal busi
ness. Campaigns for presiding of
ficers for the two houses ot the
until a Hputlelnn hae hn mari I
THERE WILL
'5 Cash Jackpol
"JliUUfa, CAFETEBIA
Tor Some tUCIY PEBSOK - ;r? -Each
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
GET YOUH FBEE TICKETS
Any Time, Any Day, and Every Day
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN
Drawing lor Winner Each Day at S p.m-
CAFETEniA
First Federal Savings Are Safe
saver's funds are insured to $10,000.
No waiting years for full earnings.
federally chartered and
-Where Thousands Are Saving
Pace I
on the legality of the reappor
tionment measure passed by the
wotmn as we last general elec
tion. Circuit Judge Rex Klmmell
handed down a decision tip
holding the constitutionality of
the act, and attorney! for Dave
Baura, who la challenging the
measure, filed notice in the cir
cuit court of intention to ap
peal to the state supreme court.
As yet no briefs have been filed
by these attorneys. The briefs,
according to Attorney John T.
Steelhammer, are now b e I g
printed.
ADM. GOOD IN MANILA '
MANILA tit Vice Adm. Ros
ens F. Good. U.S. deputy chief of
naval operations for logistics, ar
rived Saturday at Sangley Pt. Na
val Base for a tour of naval facili
ties in the western Pacific.
Adm. Good, accompanied by a
seven-man party, will continue hit
tour Sunday to Japan, from where
be will leave for Alaska.
LEGALS
Korict or rout strruaarr
Netloe la berehr tlvea thai the ndtr.
lints Sa 1114 la the Clrcell Court lot
Uarloa County, Oreaea. Pre! Depart
ment, bar final account aa eaecutrli !
the Laet wm and Tulaauat and Batata
of Kraat XloltMh. deceeaed. and that tald
Court hat niad Monday tot lata day at
January. , at Uia hoar of I It a.m. at
old ey aa tht Haw. and tho County
Court Room la tho Teaterarr Court
Houato la Salon, Uarloa County, Ore
ton. aa In alaeo far In hoarlat of Mid
final teoaual and aU ealeclteo theme.
Dated and rtrat puaUahad thla I2ia
day af Daccmaor. liu.
Kama Srtuaeh. tsocutrtl at tba
Kitate af Iran llaleeck, Da-
Ronald C. Olem.
Attorney tT Itocutrls. '
MS oretoa Bundles, (
Salra, Oretoa.
pee, ii.it.it, jn. i,t
NOT1CI
Th regular annual meeting at the
men, be re of tha Salem federal Sav
ins and Loan AraortaUon will be
held at tha oil lea nf tha AaaoeiaUon.
SHO Stata Streat, Salem, Oregon, an
Wednesday, January X. ISM, at 4:00
P. M. J. t.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses, Abdomi
nal Supports, Elastic Hosiery.
Expert fitters private fitting
"ASK YOUR DOCTOR" "
Capitol Drug Stori
MS State Street
Corner at Liberty
SftH Greet Stamps
BE A DAILY
supervised.
Opposite Ladd A luth Bant
Millions
i
V