The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 11

Locals Black White Coffee Shop, N. Capitol, open daily 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert E. Wood and two sons have arrived in Salem from Roseburg and are registered at the Senator hotel. They expect to be here about a week. They formerly lived in Salem.

Mr. Wood is a painting contractor at Roseburg where he recently moved from Coquille. We cut and install shatterproof auto glass Woodrow, 325 Center St. On account of the Thanksgiving holiday the regular meeting of Local 3050, Lumber and Sawmill Workers, AFL, has been postponed to Friday night. The Wooden Shoe will be closed Monday, November 19, to December 3 weeks), for repairs.

Five hundred packages as "gifts, for the Yanks who gave," double the amount made available last year, was the quota set by Capital post No. 9, American Legion, at its meeting Monday night. Don Madison was named chairman to work with the American Legion auxiliary to arrange for the gifts to be distributed to veterans in Oregon hospitals. The post voted $50 of its funds for this purpose. See our $4.98 doll bargain, coaster wagons, hunter arrows, spotlights, camp lights, air mattress, socket sets, phonographs, work gloves, scissors, funnels.

Free World with each purchase. Nollman Engler, 362 phone 6062. 276 Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 Liberty St. Phone 9592. Rev.

R. Irvin Williams, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Long Beach, who is visiting over the holidays in the city, will speak at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday noon. Rev. Williams is a former member of the club and was pastor of the church here until a few months ago. For Home Loans see Salem Federal.

130 South Liberty. L. O. Arens, state industrial accident commissioner, is leaving for Winston-Salem, N. this week to attend the annual conference of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions.

Arens is serving as vice president of the association and is -scheduled to be the next president. A full course special dinner only $1.50. Served from 1 p. m. Thanksgiving day.

Bring your family to Leonard's Supper Club. Snow and ice on the highways may delay the return of Governor Earl Snell from Cheyenne, where he attended the annual conference of governors of western state. Governor Snell was expected back in Salem Thursday but may not until Friday night, according to word received Monday at the executive offices. For unpainted turniture shop at Woodrow's 345 Center. With sufficient sawdust to last through Wednesday, it was not necessary to close the schools at Dallas the first three days this week, it is announced by S.

E. Whitworth, city school superintendent. It is believed that a sufficient supply will be on hand when school opens wood available to operate the Monday and a there is enough elementary and high schools for balance of the year. Schools will be closed Thursday and Friday for the usual Thanksgiving holiday. Why not eat Thanksgiving dinner at the Chateau.

Dining room and bar open at 4 p. m. Complete dinner $1.50, no cover charge. 151 Silverton road. Phone reservations now, 9853.

277 Taxi? Capital Cab. Ph. 6646. The first card party of the season for the home economics club of the North Howell Grange will be held at the Grange hall Friday night. To sell that turniture see Russ Bright Phone 7511 and Mrs.

Cyril Hunt, who have been living in the Brush College district, have moved to a house on the Carl Williams farm near Popcorn school where 1 their three children are now enrolled. Williams, recently discharged from the army, formerly lived in St. Joseph, Mo. Special Thanksgiving dinner served at The Comet Cafe, 12th and Leslie 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Able to leave the hospital Monday were Mrs. Al O. Lightner and infant son, 1320 Broadway; Mrs. Avery L. Graves and infant daughter, route 1, box 13: Mrs.

L. J. Henry and infant daughter, 130 South 23rd street; Mrs. Richard Smart and infant daughter, 520 North 23rd street; Mrs. Enoch Voss.

925 North 16th street, medical patient; Fay Fahsholtz, Stayton route 1, box 23. surgical patient and Stuart Johns, 470 Monroe avenue, surgical patient. See complete line Color Pertect wall paper at Sears. Mrs. Dorothy E.

Woodring, secretary of the late Congressman James W. Mott, is returning to Washington, D. tonight to wind up the affairs at his office there. Complete stock Kem-Tone, the miracle wail finish at Sears. Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Welty, route 6, are the parents of a daughter born at a local hospital Monday. A daughter was born Mr. and Mrs. M.

D. Butler, of Independence. General yard work; wood and sawdust put in. Ph. 9449.

277 Hollywood Lions at Wednesday's luncheon will have the company of their wives. The speaker will be introduced by Lion Raynor Smith, and will be Rev. Roy A. Fedje, superintendent of the Salem district of the Methodist church. A full course special dinner only $1.50.

Served from 1 p. m. Thanksgiving day. Bring your family to Leonard's Supper Club. Of 35 candidates initiated into the Salem Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon at St.

Josephs parish hall, 21 were Salem men. The new Salem members are Eddie R. and Art F. Primbs, Jerome Leo Straugh, George Cruchalla, Henry Weisner, Willis Hultz, David Meusey, Theodore Roguski, William Yount, Edgar Pearl, Charles Helke, Wilbert Herb, Edwin F. Saddler, Arthur Spreadborough, Joseph Nelke, Robert Meier, Thomas Meier, Thomas Gilmore, Gabriel Marsh and Francis Epping.

Notice to Brussell sprouts crew! There will be no work balance of week. Phone 6073 Saturday, November 24. A Gervais juvenile boy, who has involved another as his accomplice, has been nabbed by Salem police as responsible for pie thefts from the Cherry City bakery. The Homestead is featuring a special turkey dinner from noon to 11:30 p.m. Thanksgiving day.

Regular drive-in service 12 noon to 5 a.m. Military police arrested at Eugene Monday afternoon and brought to Salem Lee McQuiston, 22, and Gordon James Lynn, 23, charged with desertion from the United States navy. Reroof with Johns-Manbille Asphalt shingles right over your old roof, 10 years guaranteed, 3 years to pay. Free estimates. Mathis Brothers, 164 S.

Commercial. Phone. 4642. Parental Problems By Beck YOURE WORN OUT FROM CLEANING UP BARBARA'S ROOM? WELL. I'VE TOLD YOU TO MAKE HER DO IT HERSELF.

I DID. THAT'S WHAT WORE ME OUT. Xmas photos. Hi-Lite new location, 180 North Commercial, Room 6. Ph.

4522. Notice to Brussell sprouts crew! There will be no work balance of week. Phone 6073 Saturday, November 24. L. L.

Pittinger, for several years a Marion county deputy sheriff but now chief of police at Eugene, was elected national vice commandant for eleven western states at the Marine Corps league convention in Springfield, Ill. Pittinger, who was state commandant of the league, will be succeeded by Charles Bozell, of Cottage Grove. Dr. F. Kenneth Powers has I returned from military service.

He has resumed his practice of medicine with his associates, Dr. Vern M. Miller and Dr. A. T.

King, in Guardian building, 19th of November, 1945. 277 The Community Lutheran church, Hood and North Summer, will conduct a Thanksgiving day service at 10 o'clock Thursday forenoon. Rev. O. R.

Kleppe from Lake Ridge Lutheran church of Seattle will be the guest speaker. Rev. R. A. Krueger, pastor of the church, is in charge of arrangements.

Cars waxed and polished. You can get a real good job at Jack's Shell Station, Liberty Chemeketa. 276 Nook unables to open Tuesday, November 20. Opening date will be announced later. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Follis are leaving for Pendleton Wednesday morning to attend the funeral services for W. T. Rigby, who died in that city Saturday. Dance, modern "Top Hatters" band and "Pop Edwards" oldtimers.

Two floors, Crystal Gardens, Wednesday nite. Two falling-down-stairs casualties were reported by first aid Tuesday. Mrs. J. B.

Blackwell, 395 South 23rd, severely lacerated her left elbow in a fall downstairs and was taken to Salem General hospital for stitches. The other stairs accident was Pamela Tucker 14 months old, 2560 Laurel, who got head bruises. Melvin Groves, 1475 street, got a slight injury in an automobile accident and a wound over the right eye was dressed. Dance Saturday, Silverton armory. Woodry's 12-piece band.

Acousticon now offers new revolutionary "hearing lenses' for the hard of hearing. "Investigate." Batteries for all aids. Mail orders promptly filled. Acousticon McDonald 905 1st National Bank. Ph.

6350. James Gordon Lynn and Richard Le McQuston have been booked at the county jail as deserters from the United States army. They were arrested at Eugene by Sgt. Bowles of the military police. Lost: Child's glasses near Parrish school.

Phone 6037 or 6608. Salem Fryers, geese, ducks; squash 2c, potatoes. F. Sigurdson, Rt. 2, box 154, miles west of Kei- zer school.

276 Fall bulbs, Floral section Fred Meyer Floral Section. Willamette university students will enjoy their first four day Thanksgiving. vacation since 1941 beginning Wednesday evening and continuing until the following Monday morning. During the war years Willamette university has been granted only one holiday at Thanksgiving time in co-operation with the office of defense transportation's policy of discouraging unnecessary travel. Cut flowers and plants, Meyer Floral section.

Office for rent. Phone 5706. 279 Automobiles driven by John Howard Dasch, route 3, and A. J. Edwards, 1160 Waller, collided Monday night at Ferry and South Commercial without personal injuries, but some damage to cars.

Notice to Brussell sprouts crew! There will be no work balance of week. Phone 6073 Saturday, November 24. The Wheatland ferry was shut down Tuesday due to high water, according to report received by the county court. The county court has granted a permit to Vernon Johnson to move a combine over county roads. Ernest O.

Elfstrom, 478 South 16th, reports to police the theft of automobile tools from his car at his home address. Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, county school superintendent, reports that auditors have completed the audit of books for various school districts and the respective clerks may pick them up at her office in the Pacific building, formerly the New Bligh building. Carl Aloyious Rohwer has been booked at the sheriff's office on a charge of forgery to be held for California officers.

His home is given as Long Beach. Arrest was made at Idahna by State Police Officers Steeles and Walker. Mrs. Clara E. Brunk of Brunk's Corner was taken the Salem General hospital Sunday with pneumonia.

At present she is improving. Who's Jackson? Yamashita Inquires Manila, Nov. 20 (P)-Out of all the languages and dialectsat least 10-used at Lt. Gen. Tomoquki Yamishita's war crimestrial, the general's ear caught one word which persistently puzzled him.

Today he asked surprised defense counsel, "Who's this fellow Jackson?" Momentarily stumped themselves, defense attorneys figured out that Yamashita had misunderstood their oft-shouted "objection." Salem Court News Circuit Court Arguments on motions to strike in the case of Kelly V.5. Bjerke have been taken under advisement. Circult Judge E. M. Page Monday 1 heard arguments on a motion for a nev trial in the case of state vs.

Carl Pyeatt convicted of gambling. The court took decision under advisement. Arguments in favor of the motion were based largely on statements allegedly made by one of the trial jurors in the Jury room. Demurrer has been argued in the case of Murphy vs. industrial accident commission and taken under advisement.

Application for place on the trial docket by plaintiff and motion by defendant to continue to January 1 to allow interposition of further pleading have been filed in the case of Dorothy vs. Theodore Vap. Complaint for divorce by Harriett H. L. Andrews allezes cruel and inhuman treatment and asks custody of a child with $30 a month for Its support.

They were married September 14, 1941, In Salem. Complaint for divorce by William H. vs. Kathryn Barrett Ross alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married Sept.

6, 1926, in Chicago. Satisfaction of judgment has been entered in the case of Valley Credit Service vs. Hal Cuffel. Demurrer In the case of Dora vs. Delmar Cook has been overruled and 10 days given to answer.

Circuit Judze George Duncan Monday set the following cases for trial: Nov. 20, Hudson vs. Hudson: Nov. 27. Kolb VA.

Holb: Nov. 28. Kerns vs. Kerns: Dec. 7.

Polanski vs. Salem: Dec. 10. Ballweber vs. Peerenboom and also matter in re estate of N.

P. Williamson. Affidavit by defendant In contempt proceedings of state on relation of Bernice Freida VS. Jerzen Olaf Setness alleges that defendant is unable to pay the $80 month allowed by the decree and that Ls the sole reason he is in default. Following default decrees of divorce have been granted by Judge Georze Duncan: Cecil E.

vs. Eulalle S. Parkhurst. property settlement approved, custody of minor child awarded. George W.

vs. Ettura King. decree. Matilda Adelaide VS. Shirley Monroe Gilmore, custody of four children and $30 a month support granted.

Juanita vs. Daniel G. Keldatz, custody of a child awarded and $25 a month support money. Bessie v5. Clarence Hill.

plaintiff restored name Bessie Boone and property settlement ratified. Maxine V8. Albert Rasmussen, Maxine Orth restored to plaintiff. Lorraine Genevieve VS. Wilbert Leroy Bowman, name Lorraine Genevieve Yates restored to tiff.

Francis vs. Pearl Langley, custody of child to plaintiff and defendant restored name of Pearl McGee. Wanda vs. Auzust Aibrecht, decree. Crystal E.

vs. Glenn Woodruff, name Crystal E. Standley stored to plaintiff. Charles vs. Preclous A.

McKinney, custody of child to plaintiff. Phyllis Maxine Vs. Georze O. Slusher, decree. Order of dismissal with prejudice and costs to neither party has been entered in the case of Lawrence N.

Brown 1S. Mayro M. McKinney and Ladd de Bush branch of United States National bank. Complaint for divorce by Zola 15. H.

C. Flood alleges cruel and inhuman treat. ment. They were married Sept. 3.

1938, at Caldwell. Idaho. No Time Limit Return Dennis Overtime Claims For Resentence The state supreme court ruled 6 to 1 today that a 1943 law providing that suits for overtime must be filed within six months is unconstitutional. The suit was filed by J. P.

Fullerton against the Deschutes Lumber company. Fullerton leged he should receive $6239 in overtime pay from the company, but that the company paid him only $124. He asked, and received by today's decision, the balance plus $1200 attorney fees. The company rejected his claim on grounds that the claim was not presented within six months after the claim accrued. The decision, by Justice Hall Lusk, reversed Circuit Judge G.

F. Skipworth of Lane county. Chief Justice Belt dissented. The majority decision said: "It is an attempt on the part of the state legislature to control and limit substantive rights granted by an act of congress and clearly unconstitutional as such. It is void for indefiniteness and uncertainty." The congressional act to which the court referred is the fair practices law, which does not set a limit for filing of suits for overtime pay.

W.T. Rigby Dies At Pendleton Resident of Salem for the past 20 years, T. Rigby, whose home was at 440 Bush street, died unexpectedly in Pendleton Saturday, two hours before the arrival in that city of his son, Dr. George Rigby, whom he was to have met there. The son, a chemical engineer, heading one of the departments for the Du Pont organization at Wilmington, was flying west to meet his father.

A graduate of Willamette university, Rigby at one time was a member of the university's board of trustees and had long been active in the First Methodist church. He had been in the stock raising business near Pendleton and owned wheat land in Canada. Rigby, whose wife preceded him in death in February, 1937, hd several times gone around the world and had a collection of dolls secured in the South Seas, Alaska, Ceneral America and other areas. Funeral services will be held in Pendleton, but no time has yet been set for the final rites. Legion Buys Gifts For Vets in Hospitals Members of Capital Post No.

9, American Legion, Monday night voted an appropriation of $50 for the purchase of Christmas gifts for servicemen in Oregon hospitals, following a talk by Don Madison, chairman of the gift committee. More than 9000 servicemen are in Oregon hospitals, Madison said, compared with only about 4600 last year, when the local post supported a move to provide gifts for that number. Post members and others will provide individual gifts and the American Legion wil see that properly wrapped and distributed. Among the items designated as acceptabl are books, games, shaving kits, sweaters, socks and tobacco. No food can be accepted, nor should any of the gifts be wrapped, since regulations require inspection before they can be presented.

Entertainment following the meeting was provided by Art Chamberlain and his Oregon Outlaws band. Refreshments and an old time songfest wound up the evening's entertainment. Oregon Airlines Flights Postponed Portland, Nov. 20 -Oregon Airlines flights from Portland to Bend via Eugene did not start Monday as announced, owner and manager W. A.

Ward said. He said mechanics have not been able to convert planes from military to civilian use speedily enough. The service will fly two round trips daily to Eugene, and extend one flight over the Cascades to Bend. Ward said bookings for first flights were at capacity. He left today for Eugene to make further operations arrangements.

Grange to Meet in Portland Portland, Nov. 20 (AP)-Ore- gon Grange headquarters said today the National Grange will hold its 1946 convention here. Denmark Buys Lumber Copenhagen, Nov. 20 (P)- Denmark will buy $365,000 worth of oak, Oregon pine, cedar and mahogany wood in the United States, it was announced today by the department of commerce. Obtaining marriage licenses in Vancouver, Wash.

William E. Watt and Blanche Pettichord, both of Salem; Ernest J. Cogswell, Dallas, and Georgia Z. Smart, Willamina, and George R. Lovely and Zona L.

Johnson, both of Lebanon. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Annual observance of Dad's day on the University of Oregon campus will be February 2, according to letters sent Oregon Dads by Gene Vandeneynde, Salem, president of the state association. Purpose of the organization is the promotion of the welfare of the university and co-operation between the faculty and parents. All fathers of Oregon students are invited to attend the event. Dorothy Lee On Government Government is now too far from the people and among the problems of the post-war period is to get it back to where the people can see what is going on along the old town hall plan.

Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee, Portland city commissioner of pubic utilities and former Multnomah county senator, told the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon in describing public relations job No. 1 The luncheon alSO marked the kickoff of the Christmas Seal sale. Return of the functions of government to the principles laid down in its formative period will gO a long way towards solving these problems, Mrs. Lee declared.

Much of the existing confusion has been caused by the desire of those on the upper levels for increased power and the desire of those on the lower levels of government to avoid responsibility, passing it higher up. Essential attitudes must be built by the countless citizens of this country. who have little or no knowledge of the principles of government of, by or for the people, she said. It is necessary to demonstrate to the the world that the government must be strong enough to meet the challenge of the times, Mrs. Lee said in closing.

Aged Transient Again Suffers Heart Attack A man 86 years old, transient giving the name of Captain John Cave, who is hitch-hiking his way about the country, was attended by first aid about 12:30 Sunday morning when for the second time in five days he was seized with a heart attack. A motorist on South Commercial saw the old man lying on the sidewalk in the 1100 block and took him to a restaurant at 1109 South Commercial where first aid and police were called. The night was exceedingly stormy and Cave evidently was trying to get out of the city on foot. He was given shelter at police headquarters and later released. First aid was first called to attend him at the Senator hotel last Wednesday and he was taken to Salem General hospital where he was released Saturday.

Other week-end first aid calls were: Opal Neiman, of The Dalles, received a facial cut in a fall at 722 North Winter at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Carl Obie, 1117 Eighth street, West Salem, was treated at the city jail for a cut on the hand. Catholic Bishops Rap Soviet Policy Washington, Nov. 19 (P)-The nation's Catholic bishops contended Russia is imposing its sovereignty and "ruthlessly setting up helpless puppet states" in eastern and Southeastern Europe. Their statement, issued Saturday at the conclusion of bishops' annual conference here, also said that "religious persecution which is both brutal and cunning rages in many lands" in that area.

The statement criticized the "absorption by force and artifice of the Baltic countries into the Union of Soviet Republics." J. E. Blinkhorn, former dairy and food inspector for Marion county who has been instructing in the Milwaukie union high school vocational department, has resigned his position there to become farm service representative in the Clackamas-Eastern Multnomah county district for the First National bank of Portland. The change is effective December 1. Blinkhorn will continue to make his home in Milwaukie.

The Marion county health department will sponsor a clinic at St. Paul November 20 for school pupils from Arbor Grove, St. Paul, and Ray Bill district. The clinic from 1 to 3 p.m. will include vaccinations, tuberculin tests and immunizations against whooping cough and diphtheria.

On December 11. Dr. W. J. Stone, county health officer, will give physical examinations for school children as well as conduct a well child conference for all children from 1 to 6 years of age.

Michael Flax appeared before the county court today to make a plea on behalf of a permit for his proposed new cating lishment at 2650 S. Pacific highway, formerly occupied by Rose Lawn Funeral home. A protest had been filed by residents in the vicinity. Joe Brooks was operated on for appendicitis Saturday noon at a local hospital. Tuesday, Nov.

20, 1945-11 Students Plan For Debates The state supreme court today paved the way for the return to Multnomah county of Andrew W. Dennis, 45, Portland mother-in-law slayer, so that a death warrant for him may be prepared by the circuit court. The attorneys in the case, Defense Attorney Edwin D. Hicks of Portland and Assistant Attorney General Fred Miller, agreed that there was no death warrant for Dennis, whose scheduled execution in the gas chamber last Friday was delayed by the supreme court on grounds of the lack of the death warrant. The court ordered Hicks and Miller to prepare an order for the supreme court to sign, so that Dennis can be returned to Portland late today.

Dennis then would have to be taken before Circuit Judge Martin W. Hawkins for setting of a new execution date, and so that a death warrant may be prepared. In the meantime, Hicks will make an appeal to Governor Earl Snell for commutation of sentence to life imprisonment. The governor will return to the state next Friday. Acting Governor Howard C.

Belton denied clemency. Portland University To Add Engineering Portland, Nov. 20 (U.P.)- The Rev. Theodore J. Mehling, acting president of the University of Portland, Monday announced of engineering will be inaugurated as soon as $250,000 building now in the design stage can be built.

The only other engineering school in the state is at Oregon State college. Architects Francis Jacobberger and George H. Buckler, chairman of the university building committee, visited engineering buildings at the University of California, Stanford and Santa Clara to get ideas for the Portland building. They said part of the building may be ready for use by next October. Eisenhower Would Let Wives Travel Boone, Iowa, Nov.

20. (AP)Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who spent most of two days at the hospital bedside of his wife, recovering from bronchial pneumonia, says he favors taking the wives of occupation troops to Europe "after we have gotten down to occupation forces." General Eisenhower, in a press conference prior to leaving for the American Legion convention in Chicago and after being advised by physicians that his was "on the road to recovery," said his policy "will give the wife of the lowliest GI the the same right as any officer's wife, for instance." Whiskey Rationing Not Contemplated Portland, Nov. 20 (U.P)No rationing of whiskey is contemplated, Ray Conway, administrator for the state liquor commission, declared today after stocks in numerous Portland liquor stores ran out Saturday.

Conway said unprecedented sales exhausted daily allocations of whiskey in the stores that ran short. He said 50 percent more whiskey had been put on sale throughout the state since October 1, when new were made on the average of sales during the preceding six months. Blood Donor Plea Made for Hospital Seattle, Nov. 19 -Dr. Robert Anderson, resident surgeon of King county hospital, said tonight the supply of whole blood and blood plasma was exhausted and appealed for donors, saying there was no reserve for use in Seattle and King county in case of disaster.

He said the King county blood bank's reserve became exhausted when donors stopped giving blood, believing the end of the war ended the need. "If we don't have donations at once," said Dr. Anderson, "the mortality will be high in the event of a bad fire, a train wreck or any accident in which many persons are hurt." Following Monday night's business session of Capital Post No. 9 of the American Legion, those in attendance will be entertained by Art Chamberlain and his "Oregon Outlaws," a stringed instrument band. Something special in refreshments has been promised by Stanley Krueger, entertainment chairman.

County Judge Grant Murphy has returned from a trip to Denver where he attended sessions of the bureau of reclamation. Because of Thanksgiving the Wednesday meeting of the Macleay Grange Home Economics club has been canceled. Fifteen Salem students will be among the 31 members of the Willamette university forensics squad which will engage in a number of debates, oratory and extemporaneous speech contests during the year. Members of the women's debate team are Blossom Bates, Salem; Mary Ellen Wilcox, Chemawa; Jean Evans, Independence; Helen Ellis, Corvallis; Corrine Engdahl, Pat Wetstein and Cathleen Secord, Portland; Mary Ohling, Redmond, and Alma Jean Ryman, Bend. Men debators will be Gail Howard, Eugene Bauer, Chester Chiles, Q.

D. Quillian, Norton and Sam Frickey, Blame Hanks, Roger Folgelquist and Earl Fedje, all of Salem: Archie Schultz, Dallas; Marion Van Leeuwen, Halsey; Marion Edwards, Camas, and James Wilson, Ketchikan, Alaska. Individuals representing Willamette and extemporaneous speech will be Vernon Zornes, Carl Butte, Margaret Allen and Addyse Lane, Salem; Barbara Miller, Jefferson; Norma Hoffine, Coos Bay; Kay Karnopp and Betty Larson, Portland. Dr. Herbert Rahe, head of the speech department, states that members of the debate squad will be eligible to participate in individual contests.

California AFL Accepts Wage Offer Klamath Falls, Nov. 19 (AP)Pine industrial relations committee headquarters here today announced that AFL negotiators had accepted a cents an hour compromise wage proposal for 14 operations in the northern California district. This is virtually the same proposal which has been rejected SO far by striking AFL lumber workers in the northwest. The northern California district embraces generally the mills in the vicinity of Westwood and Susanville and in the Feather River canyon. These workers have not been on strike.

Union negotiators were empowered to take, final action at the meeting and did so. The pine negotiators did not have such final authority but it was indicated the plan will be acceptable to the operators. Lindy Endorses Atomic Bomb Pact Answer admitting and denying has been filed in the case of George Waterman and Rolland Rasmussen vs. Randle Distributing company. The he grand fury resumed Its sessions today with routine business reportedly on the agenda.

Cost bill of $19.75 has been filed by the plaintiff in the case of C. H. Sanders Vs. D. E.

and D. Miles. Default order has been filed in the case of Una Iona vs. John L. Lama.

Second default divorce day of the week Is being held in Judge George Duncan's court Tuesday afternoon on with 10 cases scheduled for consideration. Motion to strike has been filed in the case of Sheldon F. Sackell vs. Merle R. Chessman and others.

Probate Court Fred H. Paulus has been named administrator of the $15,500 estate of Elizabetha Paulus and appraisers are Sidney D. Jones, Clarence M. Byrd and Elmore E. Hill.

Order in the Ronald James Morris estate directs Joseph C. Morris as administrator to pay $2085.15 to heirs in equa! shares, money being received on claim for death of Ronald James Morris. License to sell real property of the extate of Jennie H. Michell has been granted to Ralph C. Zimmerman, administrator.

Heirs have filed waivers of citation Final account of Harriett M. Ehlen administratrix the estate of W. H. Ehlen shows receipts of $1396.62 and disbursements of $18.35. Final hearing Dec.

26. Caroline Smith has been named executrix of the $12,000 estate of Marcus G. Smith and appraisers are William Dreher. George W. Fry and Louis Webert.

Final account has been filed by Mike Bronec In the estate of Andrew Koutny and final hearing set for December 21. Order to sell real property has been granted Reber G. Allen As administrator of the estate of Whittemore Edzar Davis. Justice Court In the case of State VS. Pat Lacy charged with forgery, Lacy waived preliminaty examination and an order entered holding him to the grand jury.

Trail of Earl Saling on a charze of unlawfully selling Intoxicating liquor set for Thursday, Nov. 29. at 9:30 a.m. Tom Shortell, charged with disorderly conduct, given until Wednesday at 10 a.m. to decide on plea.

Police Court Violation of the basic speed rule: Stanley W. Jones, route 1. Brooks. John Andresen, Gervals: ball $7.50. Gilbert A.

Maas, 240 Morgan. Driving a motor vehicie while under the influence of intoxicating liquor: Edward A. Eckland. Corvallis. Marriage Licenses Lester M.

Purcell, 19. U. S. army, route 6. and Wandaline Enzie, 17.

key punch operator, route 2. both Salem. IM. Boyer, 46, maid, both Roseburs. Albert M.

Rowe, 39, farmer and Blanche New York, Nov. 19 (P)- Charles A. Lindbergh was on record today as endorsing "in principle" the proposals of President Truman, Prime Minister Attlee Great Britain and Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada for sharing the secrets of atomic energy production if effective United Nations controls are set up. In one of the few public statements he has made since before the war, the famous flier expressed his belief that the president and prime ministers had "taken a wise and courageous stand." "I have not changed my belief that World war II could have been ayoided," he said. Forty-two boys were inducted into the membership of five junior Hi-Y clubs during a ceremonial held at the YMCA Sunday night.

The induction team was composed Jerry Kelly, Sanford Weinstein, Rollin Cocking and Bayne. Parrish and Leslie each has two clubs while the fifth is sponsored in West Salem. Club names honor men who are high in YMCA official life throughout the nation. The two Parrish clubs are known as the Horace Doggett and J. C.

Clark with Carl Greider and Lynn Scott as advisors. The Leslie clubs are name Tracy Strong and Dwight Edwards. Don Dawson is advisor of one and W. G. Brady for the other.

The West Salem club bears that designation and has Glen Waggoner as advisor. The executive committee of the Marion county division of the Oregon State Teachers association will hold an open business meeting Tuesday, November 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Salem public schools office on North High street. All Marion county teachers have been invited to assist in completing necessary business prior to the annual OSTA legislative council meeting to be held in Portland, November 30 and December 1. Robert E.

Miller of Silverton will preside. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and floral offerings during the illness and death of our Hansen, Leon Hansen and Mrs. Carl Allport. 276 Card of Thanks We wish to express our gratitude for the many kind acts to us during our recent bereavement in the sudden illness and death of our husband and brother, also for the floral tributes.Mrs. Ida Holwell, Mrs.

Mary Campbell, Mrs. Lillian Schurman. 276.