The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1940, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text. 'TPS -V- -, 4. Tho OHEGOII STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Stxnday Morda July 2L 1S43 PACZITVZ Roundup - Queen' Coming-- Cen tennial Manager I rl McSherry .re ceived a-telegram yesterday say ing queen Marian I, ruler of toe Pendleton Roundup, and her. roy al court would attend in, full re galia. Special efforts were made to secure the Indians but it-could not be arranged at this time of -year. 'It . is . likely the queen and her court will attend Saturday -7 and 'take part in ,- the,, grand pa rade and see the pageant in the evening. Plans are being made to give" them ' a royal welcome i through the CberrlanS and cham ber of commerce. - ' ' - For watch and clock repairing H. T. Lore, 141 S. Liberty. - -, .Cast Forest; Found. lA ,new lava cajt forest. of approximately . 1U former trees has ;beei found . In the .Deschutes.: national forest, - according: to? the', state forester' office. The forest-may be reached ' ' frcan JUatrtae "pn r The Dalles-Cali fornia x highway by going east ; about 13 smiles on . the levii s - ' Horn".. road. Seml-anmiaL, shoe. -clearance sale, 'Acklln Bpotejy, 1$ "N. High. Camp"' to Change Girls will replace boys in the YMCA camp at Silver Creek recreational area ' today, as tfboue 60 grils will; take ..over the:;calnj for" a week: under the , "sponsorship of - the YMCA. . : Max ganger wHl J ; camp direc T tor. innjajee" of . Fred Smith, ' who will, return to-Salem." Sp.ecial-W$made to. measure . . salts';, ejrjjra? .pants 12. Few days . only.' Moaners,. .4L74 Court. " ' Camera Recovered W. G. Buchanan, V transient, was ar , rested by city police on a charge of possessing stolen- property- af ter he attempted, to sell a $100 camera at-- local second hand store. He admitted stealing the camera , from a car parked "near the postoff Ice. and the camera- lit er was identified and claimed by Harris, .Riches,, Silrerton. Whlskerinos special. One 11x14 photo. In folder, . $1.25. . Eby's studio. Hysler Is Held Kenneth Hy sler, 1815 South 12 th street, was arrested Friday night' bf city po lice on a Polk ' county warrant charging trespassing. - Hysler 's car was one In which 'a man chased from a combine near; Dal las drove away. - Farmers . have reported losing tools" and gasoline from combines. V. . " Semi-annual shoe - clearance sale Acklln Bootery, 106 N. High. Urges Registration State Utilities Commissioner Ormond R. Bean, in a. bulletin issued yes terday, urged all employes of his office to - register so they ?may vote at the November election. The deadline fori-registering for the November election is Octo ber I. Obituary A ma am - Harriet Amann, CI, late resl- i dent of Jefferson, in Salem, Thursday, July 18. Mother of Mrs. Albert Arnold of Jefferson and Walter Amann of Portland. Pri vate memorial services at the chapel of the Ladd Fnneral home Monday, July 22, at 2 p. m. Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate. Com mitment at City Yiew cemetery. Oreighton Mabel Scott Creighton, at the residence, 369 North Liberty street, July 20, aged 66 years. Survived by sister, Mrs. Jessie C. Jones; niece, Rosalie Jones Por ter; nephew, Creighton B. Jones, all of Salem. Funeral announce ments later by the Clough-Barrick company." . --.:;: FLOWERS GLSOII, Florist Court & High Ph. 7166 UJalkerllDuiell ps KB! upiTOf nm. urn HE LEADETH ME ! JLlbWe Storied about L ' f Rev. Joseph II. GMmore "H Ua&tk , O U.sc! 1 - I. .I I 1. I .1 iii ' w worai wtut nMVfmr cinipr irmsnu ' Still 'tis GocT nan J that MHa !.ac!t m, H UacUtJ. me! ' ( f tfl P By Hi. m kano H leaoVll. mI M Hfs f.'thful fotlwer I woo!J For by Hts hanJ H leaolstli .... . ..." r The Rev. Joseph II. CLUmore, son of Governor Joseph A. GUlmore. of New Hampshire, was a natlTe of Boston. Mass. In 1S62. he was conducting a prayer-meetlnft In the First Baptist Church, Philadelphia, an the theme cf Psalm 23 and after the service. In a home nearby, be continued the subject la conversation and right then received an Inspiration lo write this hymn; ill.T.RlODON ca m V -. . saa"". 39 Bf. COTTAGE ST. ' NewsIBiieis r'Corriirist Events, . July 21 --Indiana pleat e, Corvallis. . " : July . 21 Jellnikl claw re onion, Basel; Gxeea park; - j - July -21 -i- Evergreen school picnic la Silverton. ' . July . 21 -Oklahoma , plcalc, Dallas city !"" ; . . July 21 Minnesota State society plcalC at Jaatzea beach. . - Jufy 21 Slichigaa picnic at Olinger-park, Salem. ; "j . " i July :28 Former residents , of WaltKbarg, W"alu, picnic at UUnjEcr: field. I Jaly 28-Peaasylvania pc sic at Independence park. . ; t July 30-3 1 ;.Au.-l til llve ' . stock udjriag ,and crop tour, i Jaly 31.- Abr. jl-4- Salem ' CcntenalaJ ..cejebratton. ... - - ; , August 4---Rate .Teaaessee ' society picnic at McMInnville. August -Oklahoma - picnic at Jan tien-beach..; Portland. , . . Angns Nebraska - picnic at Avery. park," CorvaUIs. : ' August 4 IVfontana picnic a Avery 'park.' CorvaUiSi - " ' -i Aagnst. i-i-r-OtchaTd Heights. ' homecoming. , leather Stoat's picnic, ground. . . r ... -, Angnst 14' to 18 -Anmivllle harvest festival. - - ' . T'. ' : August , 18-raroUna picnic. , Bryant' park; Albany. , t Chaplain-' Arrives . Rev. '- Dan iel - . O'Connelt?- newly appointed assistant pastor at " St. "s Joseph's church, arrlved-here Saturday to take' up 'hlr djittesaft'er'a vaca tion visiting relatives in Altobna, Pa: : Father O'Coftnell; who was formerly . in'- charge Of the parish at Woodburn until the appoint ment ' of Rev. ..V. Moffenbeier, will also serve - as chaplain at state institutions. Semi-annual shoe clearance sale, Acklln Bootery, 105 N. High. - - Former Pastor . Here Rev. Michael Raleigh; pastor . at the Woodburn Catholic . church and former assistant pastor? at: St. Joseph's Catholic church here, was a Salem visitor. Friday. He reported the new church being built at Molalla, to be called St. William's, is progressing well and will be completed In the early fall. v--t Complete assortment . of centen nial costumes for men and women. Hollywood Costumers, 925.S.W. Yamhill. Ph. BE 9754,' Portland, Oregon. Joins Marines Orville E. Ray mond, son of Mrs. Mary , Ray mond, has joined the marines' for foreign service. Toung Raymond is well known in Salem, being a graduate of Salem schools.' His father, the late E. J. Raymond, was very active in the Spanish War Veterans of Salem. Dr. David B. Hill, First National Bank building, Salem, Oregon, wished to announce that he has associated with him for the prac tice of general dentistry and or thodontia. Dr. Anthony Moore, a graduate of North Pacific college of Portland and post graduate of one year at University of Cali fornia. On Blotter Booked by city police yesterday were Sarah H. Carpenter, Junction City, viola tion of basic mle; John H. Wil kinson, Turner, running red light; Alice Kllen, route three, and Jerry J. Comatock, 1710 Trade street, no driver's licenses. John J. Ryan, Maywood, Calif., was charged with drunkenness. Five $ 2 credits for cameras ac cepted for Centennial window dis play. Must be 50 or more years old. Henry's Photo Shop, 439 State. Delegate to Report Mrs. Frank Reeves, delegate to the recent Townsend national con vention, will , give her report at the- meeting of club No. 2 Mon day night at S o'clock in the. Les lie Methodist church, Meyers and South Commercial streets. Safety of your savings Is' Insured at Salem Federal, 120 S. Liberty. . Gun Is Held A .IS calibre Iver Johnson revolver is being held at the sheriff's office after a 14-yearrOld boy; admitted steal ing it from a car parked on South Liberty street. No report of the theft has been made by the own er. : : ;'. - : : nw- Luts florist. P. 1591. 1271 N. Lib. Camera Stolea - W. R, Demp sey, 425 Jefferson street, report ed to police yesterday that a postcard site camera was stolen from his ear. while it was park ed somewhere downtown. ft! tfcVt! "cec Lai I l.cUth be,. C009 StRVICC COSTS wo mcm - SALEM - TELEPHOXK B17B 5Hv6 Divorces "';-" -. . - Are Granted Five:,. Receive Marriage Licenses From.Gerk -During Half-Day Circuit Judge L.- H.-McMahan yesterday granted two divorces in the eases of Lawrence I. Eng strom vs. Versa Mr Engstrbm and velma . Bradford rsi ? Elbert -M Bradford. V. ' - ' '- . .In the ... Engstrom'l case., the name of .Versa M. Beugli was re stored to . the ' defendant, and the plaintiff was "assessed" $50 costs and fees. Two children r were graated In custody to the plain tiff In. the Bradford case," and $20 monthly support money" pay ment provided. A property settle ment .was also : Included In the decree. ' - -T , " -,' I ; Circuit Coart : Merchant's Credit ' Bureau ri Bert' Torn kins and others; reply to motion . to make more definite and certain giving Itemized ac count. . ; Harvey E. Anderson vs. De lores E. Anderson; ' motion to strike. . - , j ? Margaret Hoch . individually and as executrix vs. L.' J. Mar shall and ,, others: answer and cross complaint " " of : defendants Marshall alleges, that contract to purchase real property .has been performed,', and asks conveyance. . ; ;" Probate Court, -' Julius Otto, sr., estate;' . Emll Hoffman' named.? executor,!, and George . White, Albert Sanl and Charles Raeti, appointed . ap praisers of $9200 real and $3000 personal 'property.? A will leaves $300 outright to Julius W.' Otto, a son, and the remainder equally to cons and daughters Including Paul, Jnlius W., and Edwin O. Otto, and - Augusta Schulenberg, Frieda' Ross and Theresa Llenke. The will exempts Ewald T. Otto from a division of the estate be cause of advances already made. Laura Rand Terrii estate; ap praisal of Donald J. Burke, Stan ley Morris and Marshall' E. Nau man at $519.62; final account of C, T. Terrii shows receipts, $519. 62; disbursements, $551.57; and deficit $32.05; claims of admin istrator presented for $551.57 administrative expenses; and re ceipt for purchase of bonds for $275 by Donald J. Burke. John Llchty, jr., guardianship; confirmation of sale of real prop erty to Paul and Emma Dett wyler for $5000. Marriage Licenses - Ruben Wagner, -19, laborer, route two, box 95; -and Jeraldine Loose, 16, students, 1911 North Church street, both Salem. : Calvin Jesse Grove, 27, team ster, 918 North Fifth street, and Vera Dell Walker, 20, beauty operator, 2238 Trade street, both Salem. George T. Drakely, 27, engi neer. 1163 Waller street, and Jeanne Seacat, 19, domestic, 940 Union street, both Salem. Alfred K. Phelps, 20. printer, 1795 South Commercial street. and F. Ellen Rltchey, 18, stu dent, 1666 North Fourth street, both Salem. Charles Alva . Raffety, . legal, salesman, 1130 Madison street, and Lois Faye Nordean, legal, public health nurse, 372 North Winter street, both Salem. Synagogue Is Plan Of Salem Group Salem Jews, who have been holding religious services in a downtown hall, will erect a syna gogue near the intersection of Broadway and Madison streets if no objection to. a cone change at the location is raised. The synagogue would cost about $6500 and would be of concrete and frame construction. The basement would be used for recreation and the first floor for religious observance. " There are 40 Jewish families in Salem. The group does not plan to bring a rabbi here, but will continue to worship, under , the guidance of a cantor. Friday Cloudburst Dstrovs Bridge : A cloudburst late Friday after noon wrecked a 20-foot timber bridge three miles east: of Mit chell on the Pchoea highway, ac cording to word received by Ri H; Baldock state highway -engineer. Baldock said a detour, already had been provided and :that the bridge would be replaced ' imme diately. ', - Is Picnic Speaker ' Col; Charles A. Robertson of West Salem .will speak at the third an nual picnie of the Tillamook county young democratic club to day at Syd Fisher's camp - at Pa cific City. Robertson Is a candi date for congress from the first district. Ask Marriage License Soeo Ikata of Gresham and flumiko Inouye- of Salem were named In a marriage llSense application fil ed Saturday In Portland, . - 1 ' Leajne to Meet - Lutheran Leaguii of the American Lutheran church, will met" at 10 o'clock this morning. .''','.'. f Automobila Public Liability and Property Daxacrg " ;' ', ; Insuranc Covers any nufce car anyone driving vtlth your permission, or. wtlle driving others cars loaned yon. For this low eost yon cannot afford to drive a car withont liability insurance. , . For Immediate service, CHUCK n u o imsunAructi 123 K. Ccunmercicd , S Democrats : Opposed ti I7aK ! 1. i Mrs. Thomas McAllister, director ocratic national committee. Is. plctojred at tl Chleaga democratic convention as the addressed the state delegates, fine aald fn part that the democratic party is not leading the US into war, and thai women democrats are proud of Pretdimt Roosevelt's present lead- ; ershlp In foreign affalrsJIN Phonephoto. c , ; , r ; Oldest Pioneers of Valley, Are Sought By Bishop's Store; Will Win Stetsons A search for the oldest living; pioneers in the Willamette valley will be4 started Monday, accordinsr to C P.v Bishop, president of Bishop's store, who Saturday okehed final plans : Ofor a valley-wide contest spon- . beouts to Be Busy Diiriiig Crentennial Will Blarcli in Parades and Serve as Orderlies and Ushers Scout Executive R. R. Ruddi- man and his assistant,- Jack Clark, and Halem scouts will have a busy week during the Centennial cele bration. Over 100 scouts will be in uniform 'assisting. Centennial officials. They will act as order lies t.nd messengers and assist in the information booth on the courthouse lawn. A large group of selected scouts will also act as ushers at the pageant at the fairgrounds each night. All scouts will be in unifcrm and a preliminary ' re hearftal will be held on how to handle the crowds. They will also narticipate in the opening and closing scenes of the Centennial pageant. In the Junior parade on Thurs day, all seouts in Salem and sur rounding towns will march. This will include scout troops, Sea Scout ships and Explorer scouts. The fparade committee is giving prizes for the best uniformed scouts and for the best marching units. Besides having their scout flags, the scouts will act as color bearers and escorts to head up the parade. ' ? A large number of Salem scouts under I. N. Bacon, chairman of troop nine committee and legion naire representatives v are doing their bit by selling stickers ad vertising the Centennial. Already they have sold over 1000 of rthe stickers." .! ' - Final Dividends, of Bank Will Be Paid , Final dividends in the liquida tion of" the Mdntavilja Savings bank will- be. paid n July -26, A. A. Rogers, state superintend ent of banks, ' announced Satur day. " ' '.."..' Thi dividend :wlll be the .sec ond - paid on savings - deposit claims and will be for 18.7 per cent. The first dividend was for 20 per cent. - The - dividend -on commercial deposit , claims will be for 10 per cent. No preTious dividend was paid la this de partment. ' . These dividends represent, the proceeds of liquidation In addi tion to 60 per cent of all deposits which was - released at the, time the bank was closed. - '- Thrown to Ceiling and Burned, Gas Explosion ROSEBTJRG, July 2 0 - (AP) - A gasollno explosion in a tire re capping plant tossed an employe, Delbert Parker, to the celling and severely, burned his hands and face today. - It resulted from ' an accumula tion of gasoline und-sr the. floor; phone or cau as cHmr acencv -EUIGIUUIDT n:s.,jiGi2;cY Phone) Eoleas. Ore. of the women's division of tha I sorea by nis store. "We have been In business here since 1190," sUted Mr. Bishop, "and we are very inter ested in finding the eldest resi dent born in the west, the oldest resident who earn across .the plains, and the oldest living cus tomer of our establishment. Advertising Director Ellis Cooley of Bishop's has arranged the purchase of special Stetson ten-gallon hats to be presented to the winners of this eight-day con test as well as to present the win ners in person r 1 d 1 n g on the Bit hop float on the night of the Centennial pioneer parade. Urged AU Groups Comic Motif Is the Only Essential, Opener of Centennial An appeal to commercial and fraternal organizations to enter floats in the Centennial tun pa rade, first big event of the Cen tennial on the opening day, Wed nesday, July 81, was issued yes terday by Chairman Barold Bu sick of the fun parade committee. Buslck pointed out, that the first parade la highly important as Its success .'may set the tempo for the balance of the Centennial. A number of organization have been contacted and have agreed to provide floats for the fun event, but Buslck urged; that others, who may not have been contact ed, join In. Organizations wish ing, to enter floats may: contact either, the Centennial headquar ters or Busick. -- "It - Isn't necessary that the floats be . expensive," Buslck' aald, "but they must hare a comic mo tif. .We want pioneer weddings, parties,' hangings or anything else gagged no for the opener.". . ! Prizes are being offered for all classifications. Boy Seriously Injured By Tines of Pitchfork MEDFORD, June. 2 Q -(JP) -Al Gilheusenf -yr-lO, ao&of Al Gil-housen,- former United Airlines pilot; sustained ; serious injury Friday. vrhen la a leap from - a hay wagon In the - Trail -district, the tines of a- pitchfork penetrat ed his chest. t . . Physicians said the crisis in the case would be reached Sunday. Fun Parade Entry Make Your Own 'ierms on Any or AH of Our 8 Home Improvement Services t r; .. ' . i LINOLEUSI AND TILE FLOORS y LINO-WALL COVERING: p0 LINOLEIBI DRAINBOARDS ; ; V BEAUTIFUL CARPETING' V WALL PAPERING V ALL TYPES PAINTING i WINTER-PROOFING INSULATION , ROOFING AND SIDING 1 - - IS t ' ParadeMoves Harden in General QiArge of Pioneer Parade 1 ." " of August 2. ".The" pioneer parade on Friday afternoon,-August' 2, promises to beone of . the most lnterestinc highlights of .Centennial .week. Entries are now coming In i fast with " Miller Hayden .ln Charge. : There' will- be .all kinds of floats, : horsemen, pioneers,- old time characters, . soldiers." ox carts,' . Indians, covered . wagons, hand-drawn'.: carts,-i,mnies . and stage coaches. The; committee is also trying to get jdlfferent .or ganizations., to re present., pioneers and participate'' and; march as a body. -. s ' ' .--"r .v - .! Major. Hayden has . made the following outline so .'that the pubr lie and participants will have an idea of .;the " time3 and illne of march', and sections t in" the' ' pa rade: -s ' -;" "r The head, of parade' will more promptly . from;. .Center and Com mercial streets ' at B . p. ; m. Time of assembly for .entries fn the pa rade .. will j, be " 4:80," p. m.-' near Marlon 'sauareVu3U'S v: ?: "From , Centerand ' Commercial the .parade wilfmove' south on Commercial to .iSt'ite east on State to Liberty .ndrth on Liberty to" Center, east?pCenier to High, south on HUrH toCo'u'rt; east on Court ' to disbaiiidmenf1 areas; . . : ..The parade' wlliSbe; ortanized into' three sections" as-.follows: First section ,"Pollee escort. Grand Marshal "B. F. Pound and staffs official . party .In .automo biles. This "section, will "consist of all foot and marching entries. The second section will be comprised of all mounted entries and animals and accompanying or escorting animal-drawn entries. The third section" will "consift of all motor or motor-drawn en tries. " i " Section commanders will be Captain A. E. Berger, first; Ma jor M. B. Hayden and Karl Stein, second, and - Lieutenant Harlan Judd and Waldo Mills, third. , .: The reviewing stand will , be located at the front of the state capitol building. , ' DoUar Seals for Pageant 'Bargain' Morley Saya Wednesday Night Show Won't Be Rehearsal Laurence Morley, pageant tic ket sales manager, stated yester day, "Our tickets are going fine but I want the public to know of the excellent Si seats that are still left for the Wednesday night show "They are a real bargain. We still have 760 left, for that performance. Salem folks who feel they cannot afford the more ex pensive places will have a real surprise. These are really fine seats with a very good view of both front and side and have very good acoustics." Morley continued, "Also; I want to Impress on the public that the Wednesday show is not a rehearsal but a real production exactly as good as the other nights. Many of our people are also asking about the charging of extra fees. Tell them there is no extra charge other than the prlee of regular tickets. Also there will be plenty of free park ing space and special guards on hand to police the grounds." These .are the same ' prices as charged at Eugene. . , Utilities Serve 266,941 in Year Oregon's 22 privately-owned electric utilities In 1939 served 266,941 customers, sold 1,351, 738,284 kilowatt hours of electric energy and had total - revenues from sales of 222,188,860, State Utilities Commissioner '. Ormond R. Bean- reported here Saturday. . In ' addition to these, electric companies there are nine gas, SO steam railroads, 7 telegraph and telephone, 8 water, three,, steam heating and four-long' boom -companies under , the, Jurj8dieUa9:Jf the utilities commissioner. Rickey Woman in Portland . --. .-- . ; RICKEY Mrs.. L. Dlclman !s visiting her daughter; Mrs. Jim Budlong la Portland. . Do Year ik m r JL'Jl 11 " 1 E-IPI10VEIG " - ca a - ";'- -;- ummer Camp . , By PERCY R. SMITH ; BOY SCOUT CAMP PIONEER, July 20 With Its latest improve ments; Camp Pioneer is. one of the best in the Pacific northwest and offers splendid opportunities for real scouting. Robert ' Hayes, deputy regional ; ."executive, . de clared Thursday -while on his an nual Inspection tour of camp."' He told the Scouts ' that the ; dining hall and kitchen, doek,4 and im proved sanitary facilities placed the camp unquestionably, in the first rank. He also revealed that Pioneer was'one of thottr council- operated camps in. the. north west that , require a - hike of. any distance"." . .." " " ; - Wednesday night Hayes .visited camp fires of Troop 22-of Albany; and Troop 11 of . Salem,divlding his time between the two;: He answered Questions of'Scbuts that Included a dlscussionrot the state of scouting In "Europefandr also- how . scouting is a- conducted : In Alaska. He said 'that many Pol ish scouts were 1n concentration camps : because : they persisted ' in maintaining allegiance Jo - an or ganization that taught friendship to all. -. -,x - Troops 41 and 21 were, at Mar ion lake . on - an . overnight. VW to Dedicate McKay, White." to ; Speak; ' ' Strncturc Finished : in Oregon Wood - . Members of Marlon' post 61, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will dedicate their recently completed headquarters building at Church and -Hood streets during an open house program . from 1 n. m. to midnight next Saturday, - . state senator oouglas McKay will be master of ceremonies and Major General George A. White principal speaker for the dedica tory observances ' arranged ' by Onas S. Olson, chairman of the building, committee, for 8 p. m. Both' McKay and General White are' members of the post." Construction of the . bungalow .style building was begun under the administration of Past ' Com mander Phil H. Rlngle." Comman der Frank Miliett will receive the keys. In dedicatory, exercises. The meeting place is of full two-story construction and. occu pies a ground space of 60 by . 80 feet. It was erected at a cost of 814,000 with much of the labor donated by post members and lo cal labor unions. :" The main '- floor, ' containing meeting rooms, lounge 'and rest rooms for the post and auxiliary, has solid pecan flooring. The walls are finished in natural Ore gon woods. Eugene Man Endorsed" For Bar Governorship V EUGENE, July 20-P)-The Lane County Bar . association in dorsed William East, Eugene at torney, last night for bar gover nor of the first congressional dis trict. ' The district comprises all coun ties west of the Cascades, except Multnomah. Saturday puiiaing BIG FREE KMWISIi'iriiE All This Ueek (Except Wednesday, July 24) . HUH THE SSNSATIONA! Tirz savins . . . ruYSS uyks NEW NATIONAL Hern's the new way to. cook taster, better! Veeisbles retain Cxeir ejarden-fresH cnrcrs end colors wilhou! zz ci natural Viicasins end mineral sails.' Inexpersive meclJ ' cre made tender In xnlnutes instead ci hours. Youll use yoizr Pres a liouscmd Cracs a year save CC3 Lo'cts, TOIE 4 MONEY ? FLAVORS COLONS 2 Qt. Cn CZ O Two Ccnvcaicnt o 3 Qt. Ojf) f Size - vUsUJ' 'J. I ISIzes - . : " v Sue i?ILv J tmmmm 0 S- ...... ! "- 235 KORTII COMMERCIAL Seek Coopers i Guard Employers General White Will Ask 'Written Agreement .to Job Return ' . Enlistment of all employers of national : guardsmen of the 41st division in an agreement to hold jobs , open ; for men called to the colors is to be launched by Major General George A. White, division commander, it was announced at military headquarters here yes terday. -t: General White's plan' is to' list the name of each" employer of a guardsman;- ask his written agree ment to return .the soldier to his employment . when v demobilization : occurs, and . follow' up -the lists throughout the period of active service. -'"-"".'". ' : ' In ; cases "where employers -go out of business' an employment committee in -.various guard eta-' tions will be asked to secure other positions. Veterans' organizations, -mayors', - other officials and civic . organizations will be urged to co-' operate;'":: r :" ' v ; ' '"It is necessary to avoid the' un-. fortunate condition that followed demobilisation In 1918-19, when, more ."than." 9.0 0,0.00 "returned : sol i diers were walking the streets looking for Jobs..' General White commented. "It will mean a great . deal to. the men in the ranks to ' know that, they .will return to tiX-t. up their place in civil life just where, they left, off." General White" said experience -in .four previous mobilizations, had convinced him that oral promise! sometimes are valueless. . , 1 '-"The employer wlll.be doing his part by. 'signing a reemploy ment pledge, just as the soldier is .doing , his part by signing his name to. the oath that binds him to active service as long as the government needs him' General White concluded. Salem lif esayer Sees Vessel Sink A doorknob, "good but slight ly; burned," . was . the souvenir saved from the fire-ravaged Greek freighter Hellenic Skipper, which. Ytk off the Oregon coast July 1 10, by Gene Isely, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Isely, Salem, . route three, box 887. ; Isely, who is stationed on the coast guard cutter Onondaga at Astoria, viewed the sinking of the freighter as the cutter was tow-" Ing it toward Astoria, and told about It in a letter to his par ents. ; "In .90 seconds . from the time she' was . reported going down, she was gone') Isely wrote. The : letter described also ' the 1 appearance of the ship as they found it and of the dramatic mo-' ment when the Hellenic Skipper started to upend itself and was hurriedly cut loose from the cut ter.;' ; ,'' : . . Barn and Hay Destroyed By. Lightning at Union UNION, July 2 -(ffJ-Peter Yunker's barn and 60 tons of newly cut hay were destroyed by a lightning fire yesterday. The owner estimated damages, part ly covered by Insurance, at $1000. f f Mr f I J l(,t vi . f. . : J W ' .(': niCNC 410 1. f