Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.. Oregon. Wdntday Morning, February 18, 1942
PAGE FIVE ,
Local News Briefs
Tw Men Injured Charles
Beardsley, 19,. 1259 South Liberty
street, cut the bi toe of his right
ioot while chopping wood Tues
day afternoon Vid was treated by
the city first aid crew. Charles
Moore, 1730 Water street, was
treated for' a forehead laceration
suffered when the edge of a
piece of stovepipe struck him.
Both men went to the east Salem
fire station for aid
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib.
New Board Placed A tattered
board covered .with tattered
sheets of paper, leaning against
the front of the Salem police sta
tion, has given way to a new
painted bulletin board mounted
next to the door of the station.
It is one of three official places
In Salem for the posting of no
tices. The others are at the court
house and at Front and Ferry
streets.
This week buy Cabin Craft's
Needlecraft rugs for bedroom en
sembles. Washable, color fast,,27x
48 at $9.95. Better Bedding Store
Waives Extradition Jerald
Ostien Crider, arrested by a Mar
ion county deputy sheriff at Mill
City on Tuesday morning, has
waived extradition and is held in
the county jail for officers of
Monte Vista, Rio Grande county,
Colo., where a warrant has been
Issued charging him with a morals
offense. He was employed cutting
wood at Mill City.
Just received our new spring line
of ladies dress flannels and
crepes, also coatings and suitings.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mills Retail
Store, 260 S. 12th St.
Sims Permitted Four decora
tive wrought iron signs pointing
the way to Chemewa Indian
school may be placed along county
roadways, the Marion county
court decided Tuesday in response
to a reqeust by Robert Boardman
of the scholo's staff. The signs
must be installed in locations, ap
proved by the county engineer, the
court declared.
i Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning ZVzVo at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Knopf to Speak Principal ad
dress at the annual meeting of Linn
county ch?pter, American Red
Cross, will be by Dr. Carl S.
Knopf, according to L. C. Buch
ner, chairman. The meeting will
begin at fJT30 February 25 with a
dinner at First Methodist church
in Albany.
Film Scheduled "E 1 e p h a n t
Boy", starring Sabu, will be shown
Thursday afternoon at Salem high
school under the sponsorship of
" the student body. The story is
based on a tale by Rudyard Kipl
ing. Expert, reliable roof repairing.
Johns Manville materials. Mathis
Bros, 164 S. Com'l. Phone 4642.
Mission Leader Speaks--Dean
. riuili;,, rvKin
Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio,
will speak at the Rotary club
luncheon today. Dr. Graham is
here in connection with the Na
tional Christian Mission.
Clnb Meet Set Townsend club
number four is to meet tonight at
7:30 o'clock at the Highland school.
B. I. Plummer is to provide the
entertainment.
Reported improved Dr. B. H.
White, who suffered a paralytic
stroke last week, is reported much
improved.
Subject Set "True Heroism" is !
the topic for the Truth Study 1
class meeting tonight at 155 South ,
Liberty street. Olive Stevens is
leader.
Fire Reserves
Set Meetings
Fire reserves organizing for de
fense activity in the city of Salem
have established four regular
meeting nights, Kenneth Potts,
chairman, said Tuesday.
First class is scheduled for to
night at 7:30 at the central fire
station for men living in the cen
tral portion of the city. North Sa
lem men, that is those living in
the area north of Market street,
are to have instruction at the
north station each Friday night at
7:30; those living east of the rail
road tracks and between Market
and Mission streets meet at the
east station each Monday at 7:30
p.m.; men living south of Mission
street meet at the south fire sta
tion, each Tuesday night at 7:30.
Former Salem
Man oii Isle
Raymond M. Yates, son of Mrs
Mayme Yates, Senator hotel, is
now living on the island of Aruba,
In the Dutch West Indies, which
press dispatches Monday reported
had been shelled.
Yates is -working in the refin
ery of the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey which is located
on Aruba. Young Yates visited
his mother and his grandmother,
Mrs, Catherine Mullins in Salem
last summer.
Announces Candidacy
C. T. Godwin, Baker, Tuesday
filed his declaration of candidacy
for the office of circuit judge of
the eighth judicial district, Baker
county. Judge 'C. H.-McCoHoch
Is the incumbent, i Throe candi
dates previously filed for office. ?
Coming Events
February 27 -IS State High
school speech contests at Wil
lamette university.
Track Wrecked Wreck of
logging truck and trailer of the
C&H Logging , company at a curve
in the road between Aumsville
and Sublimity sometime late Mon
day night or early Tuesday morn
ing evidently was without injury
to any person, state police said
Tuesday night. The truck, which
Judge Grant Murphy viewed en
route into Salem from Stayton on
Tuesday morning, had run into a
ditch, turning over on its side and
throwing the long log-filled trail
er across the ditch.
Licenses Issued Marriage li
censes have been issued at Al
bany to William C. Boesel, 38, Al
sea, and Ruth Rae, 33, Salem; O.
E. Mesecher, 30, and Sadie Ann
Beals, 40, both of Alsea; Thurman
Zeiller, 23, Lebanon and Zee Dell
Pettit, 20, Albany, and to Ernest
Weiser, 29, and Hazel Marion, 21,
both of Lebanon.
Farm Auction Twenty dollars
has been turned over to the Ma
rion county chapter American
Red Cross by a group of North
Santiam women for the War Re
lief fund. They made and sold
lunches at a farm auction.
Grants Extraditlo n Gov.
Charles A. Sprague Tuesday au
thorized the extradition of Jo
seph Paul Rousseau, who is
wanted in Alameda Calif., on a
charge of burglary. He is under
arrest in Douglas county.
Just received our new Spring
Suits 100 pure virgin wool wor
sted. All the latest styles and pat
terns. Priced at $25, $27.50 and
$32.50. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills
Retail Store, 260 S. 12th St.
Repairs Slated A b ui 1 d i n g
permit was is s u e d Tuesday to
Hockett and Steeves to repair
dwelling at 1605 North Cottage
street at a cost of $45.
Colds Stop Teachers Fifteen
teachers in Salem public schools
weer missing from their class
rooms Tuesday because of colds.
Comity Heads
Ponder Roads
With a view to fixing minimum
standards as to road conditions
before acceptance and dedication
as county roads, the county court
and County Engineer N. C. Hubbs
early this week, viewed se -al
short thoroughfares in the Salem
suburban area. Not all of the
stretches of road which will be
under consideration this spring
have been inspected, court mem
bers declared.
Included on the list so far are
a portion of Childs avenue a
1 quarter mile in length; a similar
i ; t, . .-?'. . ...
length of Branch avenue; a half
mile each of Sunset avenue am!
Mabel avenue and its extensions;
.7 of a mile of Kurtz road; .6 of
a mile of Cloverleaf road; Abrams
avenue and Carlton way totaling
a half mile.
Church Begins
Publie Rites
.Rev. Orval C. Keller, super
intendent of the Oregon district
of the Pilgrim Holiness church,
announces his denomination will
begin public services in Salem
bunday. Heretofore the group
here has been meeting in homes.
Regular services and prayer
meetings will be held in a re
modeled store building at 975
Market street. Services will be
held at the usual hours each Sun
day. Dr. E. P. Dixon, Newberg, will
be pastor for the preserJ, assisted
by Rev. Keller.
All Pilgrims and friends in this
area are invited to attend.
Obituary
Johnson
Frank L. Johnson, late resident
of 2390 N. Fourth street, at a local
hospital Monday, February 16, at
the age of 57 years. Husband of
Mrs. Esther A. Johnson of Salem;
brother of John Johnson of Can
ada. Services will be held Wed
nesday, February 18, at 10:30
a. m., from the Clough-Barrick
chapel, Rev. Edward L. Allen of
ficiating. Concluding service in
IOOF cemetery.
iiiii
Mrs. Mary Isabelle HiH, at her
residence, 233 N. 24th street, Sun
day, February 15. Mother of Mrs.
Harry Ross, Mrs. Miles Edwards,
Mrs. James Lucas and Mrs. 'J. D.
Berwick, all of Salem, Mrs. Sam
uel Tyler of Eugene, Mrs. Cecil
Clark of Portland, Charles E. and
Raymond Hill, both, of Houston,
Texas; survived also by 13 grand
children. Services will be held
Wednesday, February ,' 18, at 2
p. m, from Clough-Barrick chap
el, Dr. J. C. Harrison 'officiating.
Interment in City View cemetery
Kutch
Robert Stanton Kutch, 78, at a
local hospital February , 17. Sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs.; Gail
Patheal of Portland; two sons,
Hubert M. Kutch of Portland and
Robert D. Kutch of Corona, Calif.;
four grandchildren and three grew
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments later by Waiker-noweu
Funeral home.
Salem Labor
Hears Talks
By Officials
"If we don't realize our danger,
we may be defeated in this war,"
declared Russell Brooks, United
States consul, while 'Gov. Charles
A. Sprague stressed "the all out
effort in which all groups must
participate," in . talks Tuesday
night before "the Salem Trades
and Labor council.
Brooks, a Salem native who
has been assigned to Casablan
ca, French Morocco, told of his
most recent station. South Afri
ca. In describing Its size, great
similarity to Oregon and tell
ing of its history and progress,
Brooks said that country is
based on one commodity, gold,
and Its future probably depends
upon gold.
Gov. Sprague considered the
need of workers in war indus
tries and told of Oregon's effort
to obtain contracts as a substitute
for peace-time work which can
not now be done. , He mentioned
progress in workmen's compen
sation and unemployment com
pensation .and similar measures
and declared the state would
likely see better wages and labor
conditions in agriculture this
year.
Lost Temme5
Entertained
By Students
Little Carol Bageman, about
4 years old, was lost Tuesday
afternoon, and efforts to restore
her to her parents ""were made
by a policeman, the chairman of
the school board and several
others. Her Identity was
learned after -her mother, Mrs.
C. F. Hageman, called police in
search for the girl.
Carol was first seen wander
ing alone down the sidewalk at
Cottage and Ferry streets. Mrs.
David Wright, school board
head, in a car, followed her. A
young cyclist, Lawrence Bar
tosz, 326 South Winter street,
herded her out of traffic
Then Carol continued on to
the basement of Waller hall on
the Willamette university cam
pus, where she defied all efforts
to learn her name. After the
mother had been located, Carol
was entertained by students in
the Collegian office.
Victory Food
Drive Tallied
Oregon's place in the "foods for
victory" campaign was outlined
by William Teutsch, assistant di
rector of the state extension serv
ice, Oregon State College, when
he spoke Tuesday at the annual
agricultural program of the Ki
,wanis club.
Increased production of all types
of dairy products and small seed
are two of the greatest contribu
tions this state can make, he de
clared. Shortage of labor and ma
chinery must be faced, Teutsch
conciuaea, ana post-war panic
avoided by keeping free of indebt
edness and increased capital out
lays.
Other guests of the club includ
ed presidents of Farmer Union lo
cals, grange masters, Gov. Charles
A. Sprague, and prominent county
and state agricultural leaders.
Secretary Speaks
At Church Meet
Mrs. Jenne H. Howland, Win
ona Lake, Ind., general corres
ponding secretary of the Worn
en s Missionary society of the
Free Methodist denomination,
will speak at a public service in
the local church, corner Market
and Winter streets, tonight at
7:45 o clock.
Mrs. Howland, who has had
wide experience "as speaker at
church and youth conventions.
will address members ot the
women's and young people's mis
sionary societies at a covered dish
luncheon Thursday noon at the
church.
Four Deputized for
Food Contamination
Deputizing iof four Medford
men to cooperate with Ted Tib-
butts, field representative for the
state agricultural department
there, in emergencies which may
result in contamination of food,
was announced here Tuesday by
J. D. Mickle, state agricultural di
rector.
The five will work with J. D,
Patterson, chief chemist in the
department of agriculture.
THAT'S
We all believe the other fellow will be responsible if we have
an auto accident
The Jury May Believe Otherwise
You need complete automobile insurance protection. And it
doesn't cost much.
CHUCK
Oregon's Largest
, - Salem and
123 XL Caazttrdal
U U;
Jury Denies Damage Claim on
Southern Pacific
" A verdict for the-Southern
Schaffer in the damage action brought against them bv Da White
was brought in by a Marion county cVcuit court jury Tuesday
afternoon following deliberation;
Case of Ben Kantelberg vs. Pro
dential Insurance company, con
tinued over from Monday is sche
duled to occupy Judge E. M.
Page's department of circuit court
the remainder of this week. ;
CIRCUIT COURT ,
Foster D. Clabough vs. Anna
Clabough; decree of divorce to
plaintiff restores to defendant
maiden name of Anna Anglemyer.
James M. Scott vs. Inez E. Scott;
complaint for divorce, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment,
asks restoration of maiden name,
Inez E. Smith; married in Ste
venson, Wash., June 23, 1934.
Velda Bernice McDonald vs.
Roy H. McDonald; decree of di
vorce restores to plaintiff maiden
name, Velda Bernice Wright.
Edith Elaine Browning Shan
non vs. Alton B. Shannon; decree
of divorce to plaintiff restores to
her former name of Edith Elaine
Browning.
Mae Kelley vs. Frank Kelley;
order of default.
Lois Wilson vs. Arch L. Wilson;
decree of divorce to plaintiff re
stores to her name of Lois H. Lar
sen. Clarence S. Emmons, executor
of Gust Peterson estate, vs. Al
bert Barth; plaintiffs motion to
strike and defendant's motions to
strike and to make more definite
and certain denied; defendant to
file answer to amended complaint
on or before February 27.
Esther Ritchey vs. Edward
Tarks; answer declares that de
fendant failed to stop truck at
intersection and struck car driven
by plaintiffs brother in which she
was riding.
Harold Peterson vs. Leila Gage
and Wilbur Gage; reply admitting
and denying.
Ladd & Bush vs. Nellie Gokett,
Ruth A. Moses, Elizabeth E. Moses,
Louisa DeGuire, Clotilda DeGuire
and George W. Smith; order dis
misses suit as to defendant George
W. Smith, on motion of plaintiff.
New York Life Insurance com
pany vs. Thomas W llliam O Bnen
and Hazel M. O'Brien; demurrer.
Lien vs. Lien; continued to
March 3.
Pioneer Trust company, trustee
under will of Joy Turner Moses,
vs. Hector Adams and others; or
der confirms sale of real property.
Opal R. McCoy vs. August
Schaffler; order dismisses com
plaint which sought recission of
a deed on ground of fraudulent
misrepresentation.
Atkins vs. Atkins; motion to
strike sustained.
Gaub vs. Gaub; motion for dis
missal overruled.
In matter of estate of Edwin F.
Rowe; Alonzo Rowe, objector, vs.
administrator of estate; opinion of
Judge E. M. Page holds that Alon
zo Rowe is the son of late Edwin
F. Rowe and legitimate heir.
PROBATE COURT
Stella L. Bonner estate; Joe H.
Bonner and Susie Emmons ap
pointed administrator and admini
stratrix; Ed O. Nelson, Henry C.
Duval and L a w s o n O. Hadley
named apraisers of estate of ten
tative $6600 valuation.
Louise DeGuire estate; admit
ted to probate with Alvis De
Guire appointed executor; Raph
ael DeGuire, T. M. Hicks arid
Margaret Ross named appraisers
of estate tentatively valued at
$5000.
Hans Mathieson estate; decree
of final settlement to Herbert A
Miller, administrator.
Rebecca Ann Johnson Schaef-
fer estate ;order confirming sale
of two lots in Brooks to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Holmes for $435.
Herbert Felsenstein estate; re
port of sale of real property to
James Daugherty and Frieda
Daugherty for $1963.50.
Erastus E. Bevens estate: C. M.
Crittenden appointed administra
tor of $1000 real property estate;
Grant Jones, L. M. Scholl and
Gregory Zelinka named apprais
ers. Ambrose B. Conway estate; fin
al account by W. G. Krueger, ex
ecutor, shows receipts of $1571.95,
o
QUELLE
Picket Special
Wednesday Lanchean
Choice of
Soup or Dessert
VEAL FRICASSEE
WITH EGG NOODLES
Country Gravy
Ceffee
35 Cents g
RIGHT
CHHT
0
INSURANCE
Upstate Agency9
Marshfield " ,
Salem Died 4403
and Driven
Pacific company and Frank
of jess than an hour.
disbursements of $1488.55; hear
ing set for March 21.
Albert Johansen estate; final
order granted First National bank,
administrator.
Edward N. Weller estate; order
to Irene Dodd Weller, executrix,
ratifies sale of 10 shares of Ore-
gun i-uip ana raper company
stock.
Verbena J. Croisan estate; ap
praised at $3515.50 by Raymond
Barton, A. C. Haag and George
W. Croisan.
Alvin Henne guardianship; re
port by- Art Henne, guardian,
shows $302.49 on hand. ,
Ferdinand Keil guardianship:
authority given to reduce bond
of Allen J. Zimmerman, guardian,
from $13,000 to $10,000.
Catherin Zimmerman estate:
petition by Allen J. Zimmerman
for discharge as executor.
Arthur W. Keil estate; Dorothy
Keil, executrix, authorized to pur
chase a. neon sign.
Emma Michaels guardianship;
annual report of Andrew Mich
aels, guardian, shows receipts of
$988.24 and disbursements of
$549.88. -
JUSTICE COURT
Asa Fisher; operating motor ve
hicle while under influence of in
toxicating liquor; plea of inno
cent; trial set for March 19;
leased under $250 bail.
re-
L. M. McFarland; NSF check;
dismissed at request of private
prosecutor on motion of district
attorney.
Joe Turner; assault and battery
trial held Tuesday; taken under
advisement.
Jack N. Anderson; overload on
truck axle; $2.50 ond costs.
L.iyae c. uoiaen; overload on
truck axle; $2.50 and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Larnce E. Larson, 458 South
High street, hauling logs on ex
pired permit, fined $2.50.
Walter A. Stevenson, 815 South
22nd street, violation of basic rule
fined $2.50.
John Joseph Komyate. Salem
route, seven, drunken driving,
fined $100, 30-days jail sentence
suspended, driver's license sus
pended for one year.
W. L. Boyce, 525 South 19th
street, drunk, fined $10.
State Buys City Bonds
The state bond commission was
the successful bidder before the
city xouncil Monday night for
$19,000 of Salem street improve
ment bonds. The bid was $100.67
for each $100 of the issue. There
were four other bidders.
1. Auto Bulb
tag. 13c Lonfl IDla
for -S voltv
Carry spam! El 99
2. Vanity
MPrk
Km. 13c i -
olon. walnut
color from
with vacuum cup, 15596
3. Ctrff!(!catt
Holders
Snap strap jS
fastens mcuts- It H
ly round (tMr Vr
ina potB4370
4. KEY CASE
Price A
.outer 12c. (01 4i
mala and typ. tL
Black or brown
toother. B2M1
. AMERICAN FLAS
5. REFLECTOR
rVka jAt
Rg. I5c Urw fDiji
braakabla flog VC
ninos in op
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6. Stick-en Seles
Sal Fric, fair A
Easy to apply L)tm
permanently. r
Wornan'.wiaV J?
man's modi urn. wide. Ca
4
7. 5-PlyYi?ers
ftegutorty 18c
Multiple edges
wipe gloss clean. Complete
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8. Antl
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; Plastic spirt
0 J E7
Court Denies
Rehearing in
Damage Action
Petition for rehearing of the
damage suit in which Lucile E.
Willoughby obtained $15,000
damages from her aunt, Myrtle
L. Driscoll and Gordon Harris
was denied in an opinion of the
state supreme court here Tues
day.
The damages were granted in
Circuit Judge G. F. Skip worth's
court in Lincoln county and later
were upheld by the supreme
court Defendants then sought a
rehearing.
Miss Willoughby was injured
when a passenger automobile,
owned by her aunt and driven by
Harris, plunged off the . high
way west of Corvallis.
The supreme court opinion was
written by Justice Harry Belt.
Elmer A. Buckhorn, Portland,
was admitted to practice law in
Oregon on a certificate from the
District of Columbia.
Paper Firm to
Saw Logs
Logs will be sawed again,
probably in 60 days, at the saw
mill of the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company lumber division here,
Manager E. A. Linden said Tues
day in announcing rehabilitation
of the plant.
No new machinery is required,
however, as the mill, purchased
several months ago from the
Charles K. Spaulding Logging
company, Includes equipment
from the dismantled Spaulding
plant at Newberg. Employment
of large crews is expected when
the plant again begins operation.
Construction was begun Tues
day of the three-story addition to
be used as a bix factory and to
enlarge the cabinet works quar
ters. This work also will take
about 60 days. The structure is
situated at the northwest corner
of the sash and door factory,
facing Court street.
Sprague Mulls
Naming Judge
Gov. Charles A. Sprague indi
cated Tuesday that it may be
several days before he announces
a successor to George Norris
Woodley, 66, judge of department
4, Oregon district court in Port
land. Woodley died recently of
heart attack.
Several applications for the of
fice were said to have been re
ceived at the executive depart
ment.
Mlrw
9c
tn.
per. M7970-1-Z
Rattlers
niisie)
9c
for
onrf throttle),
typo. Kl S30
m
mm
m -
s
201 N. Commercial St. Phone 1111
Service Men
VVharo Thay Art
What Thty'f Doing
Donald Earl Barckley, left Sun
day fori Portland where he ; en
trained for his station in the US
naval reserve. He has made his
home with Mr. and Mrs. C I
Parmenter at 809 North Commer
cial street for several years.
.Allen F. Colstrom, son of Kaxel
M. Colstrom, Forest Grove, Ore.,
was recently promoted to the rank
of sergeant in the US army air
corps. Stationed at McChord
Field," Wash., he enlisted at the
Salem recruiting office in Octo
ber, 1948.
The following enlisted in the
navy in Portland Monday: Aelred
D. Driscoll. Leonard L. Foltz. Jo
seph E. Gately, and Leland C.
Smith, all of Salem: George N.
Berry, of Monmouth; Arlie D.
Fox, Independence; Gilbert H.
Reeves, Jefferson; Don R. Shef
field and John M. Cole, Albany,
and Emmett L. Long, Lebanon.
OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 17-fiP)
Word of the death of her son,
Capt John L. Du Frane, jr., 33,
an arm; pilot in the far east, in
an air engagement was received
Tuesday; by Mrs. Margaret Du
Frane of Oakland.
Captain Du Frane was graduat
ed from Oakland's University high
school, and from Oregon State
university, where he played end
on the football team. He later be
came president of the Du Frane
Machine and Engine Works,
founded by his father.
A widow, Mrs. Mercy Du Frane
of Virginia Beach, Va., and two
sons, four years old and 11 months
old, survive.
Sprague Asks
Protection on ,
West Coast
More ; adequate protection for
people residing on the Pacific
coast against alien activity, par
ticularly Japanese, was urged by
Gov. Charles A. Sprague in a
telegram sent to United States
Attorney General Francis Biddle
Tuesday.
"I do not believe the measures
now being taken are adequate,'
Governor Sprague said, "and I
urge further and prompt action
to remove this menace and rec
ommend internement.
"We want no repetition of the
Honolulu experience here. Rec
ommend that your agents confer
with military and police authori
ties to plan positive protection for
Americans, with decent treatment
of Japanese."
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Rag. 25c Me
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2. Carbon Scrcp.r
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Regular 27c 1 fl
flexible type. U
Twelve sharp I
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Razor Blades
SAUT
nice
Single edge, f to pockagt.
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An
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PENH SUPREME
Motor Oil
5
Galse
u
Fed.
Tax.
Inc.
cm
Rsfined tram 100 pur
Pennsylvania crudes, un
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Psnraytvanio. Grod Crude
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fill- -YY' iiTh-YMiiiTirin in - ViMi
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Fag Tax Fund
"Til
Is Pondered
With the gtatt tax commission
attempting to reach a decision as
to how the cigarette tax collected
between January 6 and February
S may be refunded, the suggestion
was reiterated here Tuesday that
the money be turned, over to the
Red Cross or for state or national
defense.
The collection, halted by an
opinion of the state supreme court
directing the secretary of state to
refer the cigarette tax law to the
voters at' the November election,
amounted to $45,000. This is now
on deposit with the state treasurer.
Officials favoring use of these
funds for defense or Red Cross
purposes said such a course prob
ably could be determined through
a joint conference of wholesale
dealers and the Oregon Retail
Grocers association which spon
sored the referendum attack on
the cigarette tax law.
Defense Unit
Chiefs Named
Appointment of two division
heads for civilian defense in Sa
lem was announced Tuesday by
L. F. LeGarie, chairman of the
city defense committee.
J. H. Davis, city engineer, be
comes chief of the new demolition
squad. He is succeeded as super
intendent of air raid wardens by
Jack Myito, who has been his as
sistant
Mrs. W. E. Anderson was named
chairman of women's defense ac
tivities.
Carpentry School
For Camp Planned
Applications for a new canton
ment carpentry school, under the
HpfAneA training nrAtfrsm li.
........ 1 VV.lft fcj
taken beginning today at the Sa
lem office of the US employment
service, 710 Ferry street.
The class will be conducted at
Salem high school shops for about
40 applicants at the start
Men, Do You Want to Be Well
Dressed in Smart Styled Hand
Tailored, 100 Wool Clothes?
Then buy now while you can, and
save $10 on new hand-tailored
super quality suits and topcoats
for men and young men. Just
walk upstairs 1 short flight,
where low rent and small over
head selling costs make these
great savings possible. Open Sat
urday night till 9 o'clock. Joe's
Upstairs Clothes Shop, 442 Stat
St., entrance next door to Quelle
Cafe, walk up 1 flight
1. "Supremo"
AUTO POLISH
Sale Price, PINT f 0
Keg. 41c polish
and
cleaner for
lacauered and
enameled surfaces. X47 10
2.WorkGloves
Sole rVlce
Certified quality.
29c
heavy canvas
with knit wriet.
... Split leather faced far
F730O
3. BASEBALL
Safe Price
"Bab Feller" col
lege league horse
hide ball. Strona-
29c
ty stitched. Lively!
C1 1(3
TKIII NOSE PLIERS
Safe Pries
5V-lrv Ri
for oed steel.
57c Long nose
i nose
gets into narrow
grips firmly.
flSIXOlAS lawlsrrosfl
flfrsmloosf J Voart
Western Giant
BATTERY
51 Mates, No. 1 Cos
57 Plates, No. IC Coso
MS. SS.'J. Eictfta
SALT
niCM
CkK.
Fl BERGLAS Insulation gives
esl the fete and up t
70 more power, accord
ing to SJIE. Tests. They're
Sepsf Powered! V15I0-2O
Not. 1 and 10 Cae fit
most Chevrolet, Forit,
end Plymouth . . . sum
Oldtmobiie, Pxtntioc, Tr
rafian, and other car .
: T
KEEP YODt CU II 600D C0SDIT10II
N, sr tkt) vsf , H k gsW ssuss mi
teed dHsemfcie 4e teke eeees yeaf ear.
ee Hmt H rW neieta la eefe sesrotiee
elnee ser tee tee sett siile time, . . At
Westers) Aate, yea w tied exact reeWce-
t Mrts im scisssnrm ser weir pesmer
. . of Highest Qeettty, Priced 10WV
AH StsneaMrss taSfsst H tlsefc M Heal.
Ws Rsssrvs ft It s Llsrtt saeUtlss.