iaczcsvt:i
Local News Brief s
Lutx Corist P. 8591 1278 N. Ub.
r Changes Made Harry V. Col
lins, district manager for the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph
company, has announced that ef
fective, June 1 office hours for
week days at the Dallas office
will be from 8:30 to 5:30 o'clock
and Saturdays from 8:30 to 12:30
o'clock. Coin boxes in the tele
phone office will be discontinued
and new boxes will be placed In
the lobby of the Gail hotel and
Wood's Dairy lunch, Collins said.
Safetv of your savings Is Insured
at Salem Federal. 130 S. liberty
Licenses Issued Marriage li
censes have been issued at Van
couver, Wash, to Clements A.
Pape of Lebanon and Mary E.
Matney of Corvallis; Carol H.
Godsey and Lillian M. Ware, both
of Salem; Don P. Smalley and
Earla M. Lewis, both of Salem;
Frank F. Kudrna and Lillian J.
Parker, both of Eugene. ;
Spring wall paper. Ma this Bros.
Manages Publications Ray
Hutchinson of Salem was select
ed Thursday by the Willamette
university publications board to be
publications manager for 1941-42.
He succeeds Don Sculati of Seat
tle, who resigned. Hutchinson said
his . assistants may be Mary Jo
Geiser and John Macy, both of
Salem.
Beautiful dry cleaning. Suits,
coats and dresses (plain) cleaned
and pressed 50c. Cash and Carry,
970 Union between Capitol and
Summer. G. W. Wood, proprietor,
. Posteff ice Notes Holiday Win
dows at the Salem postoff ice will
be closed today and neither city
nor rural route mail will be de
livered, according to Postmaster
, H. R. Crawford. All outgoing" mail
will be sent out as usual and col-
lections made from city boxes ac
cording to the holiday schedule.
Excellent training is given in the
use of office machines and secre
tarial work at the Capital Business
" College. You are invited to in
spect this school.
Juniors Elect Officers elected
Thursday by the class of '42, now
juniors, at Willamette university
are Orville Ragsdale ; of Baker,
president; Cleo Nissen of Albany,
vice-president; Nadine Orcutt and
Bob Voigt both of Salem, secre
tary and treasurer.
New wash prints $1.99 to $5.95.
I'm Pnu Armarol 45S fVnirf i
In Salem Major James B.
Hardie, officer in charge of the
marine recruiting district of Port-
land, paid an official visit Thurs-
day to the Salem marine station,
which is in charge of Sgt John
Wright. - ' -j ,-; :j -
Strawberries 3c lb. U pick. A. A.
Spelbrink. Salem, Rte. 5, nr. Mac-
leay.
1 x Sonr to Be Broadcast Mrs.
Mary Swanson, 1695 Saginaw
street,' has received word that her
song -lyric, "My Little Home
Midst the Mountains," is to be
broadcast soon by Pals of the
Golden West, radio and screen act
heard over KEX on Friday nights.
Rummage, 341 N. Com!.. FrL, Sat
. " I
Yacation In South Dr. E. . E.
Getzlaff and family have left for
a vacation trip to San Francisco.
They plan to return; 'to Salem
Monday. r :
Hunt Bros. Packing Co. are call
ing their strawberry; crew for
Monday morning instead of Fri
day of this week as originally an-
Obituary
Johnston -
" James Johnston, at the family
residence at Jefferson, May 27, at
the age of 80 'years. Father of
Mrs. Helen Lee of i Longview,
Wash.. Mrs. Clarence Miller of
Jefferson, Guy Johnston of Jef
ferson, Herman M. Johnston ., of
Salem; grandfather ; of Larry
Johnston of Jefferson,.' Ruth Ann
Lee of Longview, Stanley, Bar
bara and Donald Miller, all of
Jefferson; brother of Jonas John
ston. Member of Jefferson lodge
No 33, AF & AM, and Euclid
chapter. OES. Services will be
held under the direction .of Walk
er & Howell Funeral home at
First Christian church in Jeffer
son, Saturday, May 31, at 2 p. m.
with ritualistic services under
the auspices of Jefferson lodge,
No. 33, AF & AM. Rev. Guy L.
Drill will officiate. Interment in
Jefferson cemetery, j
White
Charles White, late of route 2,
Box 31F. at the residence, Wed
nesday, May 28. A life member
of Milwaukie, Wis. AF & M. Sirr
vived by children, Logan A.
White, Fruitland, Idaho, Mrs.
Doris Townsend, ' Vancouver,
Wash.. Mrs, Louise Jary, Salem,
and Mrs. Lottie Alice Johns, Jas
per, Ore.; brothers. Dr. B. H.
White, Salem, William White,
-Payette, Idaho, Alva White of
Mountain Home, Idaho, George
White of Shelby, Ind.; sister, Mrs.
Minerva Working of Salem. Rit
ualistic services will be conducted
by Pacific lodge No. 50, AF & AM.
Funeral announcements later by
the W. T. Rigdon company.
Butler '
In this city, Thursday, May 29,
Sylvester J. Butler, aged 70 years,
late resident of Wilderville, Ore.
Husband of Mabel Butler. The
body was forwarded by the W. T.
Rigdon company to Grants Pass
for services and interment. - - -,'
Coming Evenli
Jone 3 S a I e m 'high school
commencement.
Friday, Jane Willamette
university faculty reception.
Jane 1 Willamette onlver-
ity commencement.
Jane 9 Summer session
pens at Willamette university.
Visit Yakima Chief Quarter
master and Mrs. Robert B. Fallon
and Mrs. Fallon's sister, Mrs. H.
Johnson of Chehalis, left today
for a few days' stay in Yakima
with Mrs. Robert Lee Kirk,
daughter of the Fallons. Fallon is
in charge of the navy recruiting
station here. . j
Through an error in the Salem
papers the price quoted for "Gone
With the Wind" coming Sunday to
the Hollywood was 15c The cor
rect price should have been 40c on
Sunday from 12 to 5, children 25c.
At night all seats are 55c includ
ing tax.
Juvenile Held Police were
holding a 12-year-old boy Thurs
day on a charge of larceny after
he admitted theft of a woman's
purse from a house; He also ad
mitted taking $15 from a pair of
trousers he found in a parked car
last fall and a number of shop
lifting thefts.
Shrock's new car lot at corner of
Church & Chemeketa Sts., open
soon. Watch for announcement.
Receives Pamphlet Copy of
circular used to advise, in five
languages,, the residents of Hono
lulu, TH, of the recent blackout
there has been received by Ben
F. West from his daughter, Mrs.
Allen Calvin. :
Gifts, Rewards. Ogden's Bible &
Book Nook, 914 Saginaw.
Treated at : Station C a r o
Flawn, 18 months old, of 98
Abrams avenue, was treated at
the east Salem first aid station
Thursday after her hand was in'
jured on a rusty naiL
Rummage Sale, WCTU hall, Sat
Theft Reported Herbert Hunt,
2060 Trade street, reported to po
lice Thursday that a flashlight
and sun glasses were stolen from
his parked car.
Watch for opening of Shrock's
new DeLuxe car lot at Church and
Chemeketa Sts. soon.
Permit Issued Frank Whitte-
more was issued a permit Thurs
day to repair a dwelling at 560
South 24th street at a cost of $50,
IlSl.f-ia
OirillS
WymeUlek To Mr. and Mn. Johrt
M. WymeUlek. 1r 970 Imperial Drive.
a son, Larry Dale, born May 21, Salem
General hospital.
Ferris To Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Ferris, 128 Evergreen avenue, a daugh
ter, Susan Eleanor, bora May 22, Salem
General hospital.
Haddleston To Mr. and Mrs. Glen
H. Huddles ton, 933 Market street, a
daughter, Lael Annette, born May 19,
Salem General hospital.
Gleiy To Mr.! and Mrs. Graver C
Giesv. ir RickreaU. a daughter. Ju
dith Kay, born May 23, Salem General
hospital. -
Jones To Mr.; and Mrs. Robert E.
Jones. 1330 Market street, a son. Rob-
r fUnni. horn Mav 23. alOTn r-n.
eral hospital.
rnrvis To Mrj and Mrs. Paul Purvis.
Portland highway, box 20, a daughters
Leah Ardell. born May 22, Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Lekold To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A.
Lebold. 2195 Myrtle avenue, a son, Ken
neth Eugene, born May 15, Salem Gen
eral hospital. -:
Brown To Mr and Mrs. Dalton F.
Brown, 714 South 21st street, a daugh
ter. Loretta Mae, born May 14, Salem
General hospital.
She Shoots It out With Officers
i ' ' - -' ' , v - y -.
y ,
"'t.1 Hi'-
I l' . v r,m. 1.1 .n.
. Mrs. Betty Davis Epperson tad her riddled car I
Wounded in pun battle with two patrolmen pursuing her1 and her
husband after a f 1,700 robbery, Mrs. Betty Davis Epperson. 27-year-
old former Chicago model, is pictured in a Dayton, O, hospital where
the is reported in fair condition. Five bullets entered her body as
she sat In her car in a cemeteryand emptied a gun at the patrol
men, who Buffered superficial wounds. Mrs. Epperson's husband,
Raymond Epperson, 30-year-old paroled Indiana lifer, offered no re
sistance when trapped by the officers. The two had been married
- - f . ..;;- not tare
Leaders of America First Committee Salute Flag
Sen. Barton K. Wheeler (left) and Charles A. Lindbergh salute the TJ. S. flag at the anti-war rally of the ;
America First Committee in New York City. Because of its resemblance, to tha Fascist salute, this old ,
straight arm salute has been replaced in New York public schools with the military salute. In his address,!
Lindbergh, declared Democracy would die if America entered the war. I
Dates Set for Men to Report on
Twelfth Draft Call in Oregon
. i ' i t? -
The 177 Oregon men, called for military service under the
12th selective service call, will start reporting at the Portland
induction station June 23, Lieutenant-Colonel Elmer VWooton,
state selective service director, announced j Thursday.
Funds Request
Brings Arrest
Asking brother in Idaho to
wire her money at an address
in Salem proved not to be a pay
ing request for Daisy Oliver.
When she arrived at the speci
fied auto court Thursday morning
in company with Clarence Ross,
with whom she had allegedly left
Ada county, Idaho, a few days
ago, she found Sheriff L. L. Pit
tenger, a reception committee of
one, waitidg. '
Both Mrs. Oliver and Ross,
taken to the county jail by city
officers, signed extradition waiv
ers declaring themselves to be the
Dersons for whom Sheriff Don
Headrick of Boise is searching.
Both are charged with desertion
of minor children in Idaho. City
police were notified Thursday
morning by telephone from Boise
of the probable whereabouts of
the couple and asked to hold them.
Salem Girl
Gets Award
Marion Horn, editor for 1941-
42 of the Salem high school Clar
ion, has received a half scholar
ship to the national high school
Institute of Journalism at North
western university in Evanston,
111., this summer, according to
word received here Thursday.
Miss Horn, one of about 50 stu
dents selected over the country to
attend the institute, which begins
June 16 for four weeks, plans to
leave Salem June 13.
weeicar
A
Sixty men will report at induc-
tion headquarters June 23 with 58
men reporting on June 24 and 59
on June 25. u '
The number of men to be sup
plied by each local board and the
date of arrival at the induction
station follows:
On Jane 23
Multnomah county board No.
1.
19 men.
Multnomah county board No,
4,
eight men. i I
Multnomah county board No. 10,
nine men.
Benton County board, two men."
Clackamas county board, No. 2,
two men.
Clatsop county board, two men.
Columbia county board, three
men.
Crook county board, one man.
Deschutes county board, twoj
men. - : -
Hood River county board, one
man. ;;;
Lane county board No. 1, two
men. J
Lane county board, No. 2, two
men.
Lane county board No. 3, two
men.
Lincoln county board, two men.
Linn county board, three men.
On Jane ti
Baker county board, one man.
Wallowa county board, one man.
Morrow county board, three
men. j - p
Coos county board No. 1, two
men. ;
Coos county board, No. 2, one
man. -
Curry county board, two, men
Klamath county board No.
two men. j ii
Klamath county board No.
three men. s j
Lake county board, one man.
Multnomah county board, No.
19 men. 1
8,
Multnomah county board, No. 2;
12 men.
: Multnomah county board No. 3,
12 men. -j -On
Jane 25
Jackson' county board No. 1, two
men.
Jackson county board No. 2," two
men.
Douglas county board, two men.
Multnomah county board No. 5,
12 men.
Multnomah county board No. 6,
12 men. j
Multnomah county" board No. 7,
12 men,
Multnomah county board No. 9,
13 men. j
Clackamas county board No.
1,
f three men
I
Officer Named
By Civic Qub
The Salem Lions club elected
Horns Huntington- Thursday as
second vice-president in a run
off election resulting- from a tie
vote a week ago, 1 "
The club agreed to assist in the
forthcoming local drive " of the
United Service Organizations for
funds with - which to provide
service - clubs for army encamp
ments, after hearing the USO'
program outlined ; by CoL C A.
Kobertson. nr. Harry Brown was
appointed as the club's representa
tive on the USO committee here.
: Significance of Memorial day
was discussed by Rev. Guy L.
Drill, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, In the principal ad
dress at the luncheon meeting.
Grcuiti Judges Shifted
Chief Justice Percy Kelly j of
the- stated supreme court Thurs
day assigned Circuit Judge L. G
Lewelling, Marlon county, to hold
court for Judge Carl Wimberly of
Douglas county. Circuit Judge R.
J. Green, LaGrande, was assigned
to hold court in Baker county.
Blanks Mailed
For Summer I
4H School 1
Information blanks, parapher
nalia lists and general directions
were mailed out Thursday nigh'
from the county 4H club office to
the 218 boys and girls registered.
or 4H summer school. h
All younger boys are to be
housed in the various halls that,
make up the men's dormitory on
the Corvallis campus during the
school, which opens June 9. Older
boys will be quartered in fraterni
ty nouses. All Marion county
girls will stay in three houses anf
willbe under direction of Marion
county chaperons. 1 f
A special train leaves Canby at
4:30 pjn- Woodburn.at 4:48 and
Salem at 550, Monday, June 9, t&
taice ciub-member pupils to Cor
vallis. M
Youths Nabbed
On Fags Theft
Patrick George Kelly. IS. 1 of
Mason City, la., and William A.
Black, 18, of Camera, Texas, were'
cnarged with larceny by city rxn
lice Thursday after playing hide!;
and seek with Detective George
Edwards around a string of box
cars near the Oregon Electric
freight depot on Front street!
Kelly and Black, were charted
with stealing eight packages i of
cigarettes from the automobile of
Harold E. Smether, 1030 Norway
street, who told police he saw the
two take the cigarettes. Police;
said the tobacco was found on the
two and they admitted the theft'
, Black, police said, admitted af
ter questioning that he is absent
without leave from the naval
training station at San Diego. ( '
Kelly was certified to juvenile
court.
First Division
Society Slates
Reunion Dates
Two reunion dates for the Sa-
lem First Division society were
set Wednesday night at the
group's annual observance of the
batue of Cantigny. The World
war veterans elected' Breyman
Boise, president; Phil Ringlei
secretary, and reelected Myrton
Moore, sergeant-at-arms. I
May 28 will continue to be one
date, and the added time will be
in early September, marking- the
anniversary of the division's re
turn to the United States after
the war. i :
Letters were read from Gen.
Charles P. SummeralL division
commander, who was - reelected
honorary president and who j is
now commander of a southern
military school, the Citadel; from
the Citadel in thanks for an Ore
gon state flag, and from Charles
Leach of Olympia, Wash, whose
father was killed in action with
the division.! j
Tbe secretary was instructedtb
investigate the matter of affiliat
ing with the national First Diyi
sion organization.
Furnace Smoke
Ends Assembly
Smoke rising from the floor
of
the stage caused excitement and
interrupted the Memorial day as
sembly Thursday afternoon at fh
senior high school. Investigation
showed the furnace, had backfired
and smoke had collected in! a
room beneath the stage. .
Frank Bennett, superintendent
of Salem schools, addressed ' the
students on the history of Me
morial day. The high school or
chestra. directed by Vernon Wis
carson, opened the program. Carol
Cook ' and Brenner Luthi ? were
playing a piano duet when the
smoke appeared. The program was
interrupted, and the students were
dismissed to classes.
Circuit Court Fills Jury Panel
For 'May. Term Despite Many
Acceptable Excuses, Illness
Names of "text good and lawful persons" drawn from the
jury list. Thursday night now fill the panel for, the May term of
circuit court. Illness and other acceptable 'excuses had cut It to
14 when a jury for the current
department was drawn a fact
- f m . a m . m
wucn migm uve proven em-
oainis5uig uaa aikoniejrs uivuivcu i
i T w , "
allowed to them by law. ,
New names on the panel are
vnaries l feasor, salesman:
Dorothy P. nexher, housewife;
Fred 5. Hauge, clerk; Let A.
Morehouse,, housewife; Lyda 0.uled May 31, 10 a. m.; failed to
Bowen, housewife; Henry W.
LrortmaKer, cierx, au oz saiem;
Ulric s. Berry, stockman, and Ma-1
bel M. Bouche, housekeeper, both
oz jsienama; nana saaiieia, zarm-
er, . west Gervais, and Andy
Gowan, farmer, Salem Heights.
Today's holiday gives a pro
longed recess in the case of Beatty
vs. Nelbert and others, which oo
cupied its second day in . circuit
court Thursday. Arguments will
be heard Saturday. -
CIRCUIT COURT
Mildred Graybfll vs. Southern
Pacific company; motion by de
fendant for transfer of case from
circuit to federal district court;
Judge McMahan plan to act on
it Monday. The case is a damage
action seeking more than $21,000.
Frank I Edwards vs. F. Vir
ginia Edwards; complaint for di
vorce, charging desertion; com
plaint asks custody of minor child
goTto defendant with right of
visitation reserved; married at
Vancouver, Wash, July 3, 1935.
Herman L. Gray vs, Bethel
nffnn1a!fi4 Iai 4iAaA 1
charging desertion; married at
Sidney, Neb., September 13,
1932.
Gladys Hamel vs. Charlie
Brooks as administrator of estate
of Minnie C Brooks; exceptions
to sufficiency of Edward D. Ham
el as surety on undertaking on
appeal.
PROBATE COURT
Josephine M. Davis estate; court
order authorizes Ida F. Shade, ad
ministratrix, to accept $1100 offer
of Maybe II France Van Dusext for
specified notes and mortgage.
Glenn E. Prime estate; Pioneer
Trust company order to sell per
sonal property at private sale.
Molly Salmon estate; order ap
proving account and directing dis
tribution.
Delia Clearwater estate; final
account of Garnette Clearwater,
executrix, shows $540 cash re
ceived; $896.48 cash expenditures;
final hearing set for July 1, 10
a jil, county courtroom.
Albert Johansen estate; order
appointing First National Bank of
Portland administrator and nam
ing Oluf Asper, Alvin Farmer and
Elmer Juve appraisers.
Frank E. Moore estate; guard
ian's bond ordered reduced to
$3000.
Van' M. Lowman estate; order
for Emma Lowman, executrix, to
turn over certain properties to
herself as widow and heir.
John J! Tallman estate; final
order granted John W. Tallman,
executor; receipt for $5.57 as in
heritance tax filed: waiver by
executor to all executor s fees
filed.
Walter Scott McMannis guard
ianship; order confirming sale of
real property to Martin Kuzmic
and Clare K. Kuzmic by Margaret
McMannis, guardian.
Hans Mathieson estate; real
property appraised at $300 by Wil
liam H. Trindle, Hattie Bratzel
and J. F. Ulrich.
Anna M. Jensen estate; final
account of Amelia Warner, admin
istratrix, shows receipts of
$2867.10 and disbursements of
$660.75. .Distribution of $367.72
each to' Amelia Warner, Mary
Foster and James, William, Elmer
and Ben Jensen ordered.
Alvin Finn estate; appraised at
$303.23 by Julia Pease,, Fred S.
Bynon, jr., and Laurie Walker; es
tate includes payment of a claim
for $223 from Pacific Greyhound
lines and balance in railroad un
employment benefits.
Gerald Volk estate; order allows
interests on deferred payments for
property bought from estate to
be reduced from 6 to 5 per cent
per year.
JUSTICE COURT-
Three sixteen-year-old boys
and one 14-year-old were certified
to juvenile court Thursday from
Justice Joseph Fel ton's court; they
were charged with larceny of mis
cellaneous items.
William Archie Black, who told
deputy sheriffs he had deserted
from the US navy two weeks ago
In San Diego, pleaded guilty to a
charge of larceny ' of cigarettes
from: Harold Snethen; case con
tinued for sentence; bail set at
$50 and commitment issued. A
18-year-old boy allegedly involved
with him in the ' escapade was
certified over to juvenile court:
Earl DeHut Dave DeHut, Phyl-
liss DeHut, Velma DeHut and El
va Bautenberg; plea of innocent to
charges . of maliciously ' injuring
growing trees; trial set for June
19. : ' "
Howard K. Smith; driving ve
hicle with -defective brakes: $1
I FRESH CTRAWZERST
case in Judge L. H. McMahan's
arul -osts,. n,rwnAti arlrl
easts nafd
Jlmore ' J. Gilstrap; passing
movin venlpl without nrnnor
clearance: 83 and costs: fine sus-
nended and costs naid.
Joseph Li Harris, jr.: non-sup-
port; preliminary hearing sched
furnish $250 ban and commitment
Issued.
MAEUAGE LICENSES
G. Donald Ellis, legal, airplane
mechanic, Seattle, Wash- and Ed
na C - Gardner, legal, nurse, Sa
lem General hospital.
Marion County
Farmer Dies
James Johnston, who died
Tuesday at his farm near Jeff er-
son at 80 years of age, is to be
buried from the Christian church
at Jefferson following funeral
services at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Jefferson Masonic lodge. : ' of
which' deceased had been a mem
ber for many years, will conduct
ritualistic rites under direction of
Rex Hartley, a recent past mas
ter. Interment will be in Jeffer
son cemetery beside the grave of
"liC' Tu"
addition to membership in
Jefferson Lodge No. 33, fraternal
affiliations of deceased included
that of Euclid Chapter No. 70,
Jefferson, ; Order of the Eastern
Star, Scottish Bite Masonry, 32
degree, at Portland and Salem,
and membership in the Shrine
temple at Portland.
Those well acquainted with Mr,
Johnston respected him highly for
his outstanding manhood, his in
born and unswerving regard for
right and ! Justice, and his devo
tion to family, friend, commun
ity, state gnd nation. He had
lived in the Scio community
about 40 years, following agricul
tural pursuits all his life. '
Two - sons and two daughters
survive: Guy Johnston, near Jef
ferson, Herman M. Johnston, Sa
lem; Mrs. .Helen M. Lee, Long
view, Washn Mrs. Leona J. Mil
ler," Jefferson. Five surviving
grandchildren are Ruth Anna Lee.
Longview, Larry Johnston, Stan
ley, Barbara and Donald Miller.
Jefferson. A brother, Jonas John
ston, livesl at Niagara Jails, N. Y,
Oregon Citizens to Be Called
In Civilian Defense Program
Thousands of citizens will
civilian defense program, to be
state defense council to be named by Gov. Charles A. Sprague,
Budget Director David Eccles announced in a report to the execu
tive on his return Thursday from
Washington; DC
Training of airplane spotters
will be one of the principal tasks
of the defense program's directors,
Eccles said. Other units will in-
dude units to extinguish fire
bombs, form civilian fire fighting
units, give first aid to injured
civilians in event of hostilities
reaching inside the state.
"If there Is any serious trou
ble in Oregon it probably weald
be confined te the large indus
trial centers," Eccles declared.
Eccles said that while the ci
vilian defense program in Oregon
may appear premature it would
be better to start training a highly
organized protective force within
the next few weeks rather than
I wait until; something serious oc
curs. '" 1'V
'If we dont need the civilian
f -
prJmmm ;
Low Ccst Luxury h Llcdcrn Tcurists
h's smart and thrifty to ride Modern Toarist Sleepers
on the Empire Builder. You'll enjoy every comfort ... yet
both fares and berth rates art lower. '' The spacious seats
ffteke up Into fall size berths, restful and immaculate.; There '
art toomy dressing loanfts and i courUous tttendant Is la
charge. Famous Great Normem meals for as lltiJe s 50c.
East on the Empire Builder Is a trip to be temembered.
. The Spokint country besuUful Kooienst anyon .
Evening Shorts
I idiii Mil "' i,vW'"i I nmm
I
- . si c V
:' ' ' :.
J '. - i
- t
4
v
- i
J
I- Fanletto Goddkrd
Tou can imagine the "ohs and
;"ahs- which greeted Paulette God
dard, screen actress, when aha
walked into the supper room of a
Santa Monica, CaL. hotel in for
mal evening shorts as ahowa
above. Joan Crawford, also aa
Actress, suggested the daring Idea
a few week ago. The upper part
of the creation la like the conven
tional evening gown but the hot
torn ends abruptly above taa
. 1 knees. ,
Nine Students
Get Diplomas
Nine students are to receive di
plomas from the eighth grade
Tuesday afternoon at closing ex
ercises for St Vincent de Paul
school here.
The graduates are Kenneth Free,
Mary C. Heenan, Patricia Jaskos
ki, Gretchen Kropp, Cecilia Lamb,
Geraldine Majeski, Charles Taaffe,
Lois Whitney and Lawrence Wets
ner. ,
; The program, to start at 2 p.m
includes instrumental and vocal
music
be required to man Oregon's
conducted under direction of a
defense organization nothing
would be lost" Eccles continued.
The budget director said he was
advised by Washington officials
to begin organization' of the ci
vilian volunteers as soon as poa
sible. There was no demand for
a, state guard in Oregon at the
present time, Eccles was told.
, Eccles said It was apparent
that if Oregon expects U ebtala
targe defease contracts Its ta
dustrieS will have te expaai.
This can be dene, Eccles. sale,
either threogh federal er baak
loans.
Governor Sprague's l8-man In
dustrial committee," to determine
methods for attracting new indus
tries to Oregon, has been called
to meet in Salem June 6.
the Rockies, indudtng 60 daylisM miles
along Cjorious Glacier Park. Fordetaib eskt
5 Local Areat er Write
C. L. BISCIIOFF, ttJi.
SSI America Baak Bldg . Fortlaad
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