The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, June S. 1942
PAGE NINE
Cheek Gliosen
President of
Salem Lions
Monroe Check, Salem garage-
man,, was Thursday elected pres
ident of the Salem lions club for
the coming year, to succeed Vir
gil T. Golden.
Lions elected also Edward
Schreder, first vice-president; Ed
ward Majek, tecond vice-president,
and L. M. Ramage, third
vice-president, while Floyd Bow
ers and Rev. F; ul Petticord were
elected directors.
John W. Schir.dler, onetime head
of one of the nation's largest de
tective' agencies' who. since his re
tirement has d voted much of his
powers of obwrtation to a study
of world proLitms, told Lions at
their luncheon session that the
current conflict must end not with
an armistice but with absolute'sur
render by the dictators.
The United States must take
overshadowing part in making the
peace, he declared, predicting that
if it does a new world' may come
out of the war.
Possible Shortage.
Of Hay Predicted
CORVALLIS, June 4-P)-Sur
plus hay supplies are nearly ex
hausted, hop production is not
much over normal, yet the num
ber of -hay-consuming animals has
increased tremendously," a farm
outlook compiled by the OSC ex
tension service disclosed Thurs
day. Several county agents have
asked farmers to cut part of their
vetch crop for hay.
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're ' Doing
Recently promoted from cor
poral to sergeant at Gowan field,
Boise, Ida., was Willard H. Petre,
former Willamette university stu
dent A former Dallas high school
football star, he is now in the ar
my air forces, having enlisted
December 26, 1941. While in Sa
lem he was employed by the Un
ion Oil company.
At Stevens & Son
V moto n tmm nxui yya- v rf f
Use Your Credit .' . Take as d ifT&
Long as 12 Months t Pay "" 'WWy
I $1.25 WEEKLY fX
Here's style . . . here's last- 11 1 I
ins beaut? in two glorious U 1 II i
rines for the bride. Engage- I I
ment ring et with a gen- I
uine sparkling diamond.
I r V -"
----
Seven local men were among
the cadet group leaving Portland
Tuesday night for training as
army air corps fliers at Santa
Ana, Calif. They were Ellis A. Ro
gers, Salem; Joseph E. Crosby,
Woodburn; William L. Franger,
Albany; Regis H. Foss and Rich
ard C Peterson, Corvallis, and
Barton La Fon and Harold V
Johnson, both of Eugene. The
group of 78 comprised the largest
number to leave Portland this
year for the 7l months air corps
training.
Pvt. James J. Marsh, formerly
of 556 Union street, Salem, has
arrived at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
to begin his 12-weeks training
period which will qualify him
for duty with the armored
forces
Rescue Vessel Launched at Inland Port
Iturbi Plays'
Flies for War
NEW YORK, June 4--Jose
Iturbi, famous pianist end con
ductor, Thursday volunteered to
help the war effort by dividing
his time between the keyboard
and the controls of an airplane.
He filed final application pa
pers at OCD headquarters to' join
the civil air patrol, and said he
was willing to spend his free
time patrol work, while not fly
ing as a concert artist aiding the
sale of war bonds and stamps.
Iturbi revealed that he had 860
hours in the air as the result of
four years' flying.
One of three boats launched on the same day at the inland port of Bay City, Mich., was this British
rescue vessel (above), shown hitting the water sideways. A small official party witnessed the launch -ings.
Naval enlistments announced in
Portland Thursday included: Tho
mas E. Garrison, Glen V. Brooks
and Walter J. Mead, Salem; Athol
C. Libby, Silvertdn.
Fred G. West, 707 North Second
street, has enlisted in the army
air corps and has left for the re
placement training center, unas-
signed.
Seventeen men have enlisted in
the navy so far this week as part
of the hoped for 50 from this re
gion this week. The men are to be
sworn in at a massed ceremony
Sunday when the six months an
niversary of the bombing of Pearl
Harbor will be observed through
out the United States.
WOODBURN Glen Blair, who
has joined the US marines, has
been assigned to d u t y at San
Diego.
ment of the seventh infantry is
now stationed at Fort Ord, Calif.
He completed six years of en
listment in February and reen
listed. He was graduated from Mon
mouth high school. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Snider, long
time residents here, are now in
Portland, where Snider is employ
ed in defense work.
MONMOUTH Friends here
have received word that Richard
Dietrick, formerly attached to
the coast artillery at Camp Clat
sop, has arrived safely in India.
He formerly was graduated from
Monmouth high and attended
Oregon College of Education. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dietrick
were at one time engaged in a
business enterprise here.
I UNIONVALE Mrs. Victor Gei
! ger has received word that her
brother, Floyd Mott, has landed
safely in Australia. Their parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mott, live in
I Forest Grove.
MIDDLE GROVE Sgt. Clyde
Randall, stationed at Wilson,
NC, visited last week with
relatives here. He will report
back for duty on June 8 after
a three-weeks furlough. Randall
enlisted with the 30th engineers
two years ago and is one of
three grandsons of Mrs. Mary
Herndon who are in the serv ice.
MONMOUTH Technical Sgt.
Albert H. Snider, medical detach-
Salem Girls Given
OSC Scholarships
Helen Zielinski and Patricia
Lamb, who were graduated this
year from Salem high school, are
among the 73 high school stu
dents receiving Oregon state
board of higher education schol
arships to attend Oregon State
college next year. Both girls were
recommended by their principal.
Fred B. Wolf, and both plan to
major in the field of home eco
nomics. While at Salem high they
were prominent in student body
and club activities.
Also honored at Corvallis was
Betty Anunsen of Salem, a soph
omore, who was one of four stu
dents recently commended by
Sigma Delta Chi, men's profes
sional society in journalism. Miss
Anunsen and the others were
awarded certificates as non
Sigma Delta Chi members who
have been most active in journalism.
Film Actress
Gets Divorce
EL PASO, Texas, June 4 -)
Paulette Goddard obtained an un
contested Mexican divorce Thurs
day from Charles Chaplin, ending
a marriage which the dark-haired
screen beauty revealed was per
formed six years ago in Canton,
China, during an oriental cruise.
Miss Goddard was in seclusion
in New York when Judge Xavier
Rosas Ceballos, of the Mexican
civil court at Jaurez, made the
decree final one day after her
petition was filed.
To her charge of incompatibil
ity, Chaplin issued a denial but
nonetheless entered his consent
to the action. The petition stated
the couple separated in February
of 1940.
Miss Goddard, who with Chap
lin kept the movie colony guess
ing for years as to the status of
their romance, was of no more
help to her friends in the matter
of her divorce, widely rumored
for some days.
Lion's Club Auxiliary
Plans for Monday
SILVERTON The Lions' club
auxiliary is making plans for its
Mdhday night meeting to be held
at the Byran Royce home with
Mrs. Royce as hostess. At this
meeting plans will be made for
the annual installation of officers
for a meeting to be held in June.
I, "' :
raw
Aw
fa I
2000 Tons Added
To Ship's Weight
Gives Nazis Joy
KEY WEST, Fla, June 4-vP)
Sailor Albert J. Chickos, 23, of
Milford, Conn., told Thursday
how a submarine got his ship in
the Caribbean but didn't get the
correct score.
I "They asked us what the ton
nage of our ship was and we told
them a figure that was 2000 tons
in excess of the actual one and
you should have seen those huns
shout and clap," Chickos said.
"They must have had some
kind of a contest on with the
crews of other subs because the
story we told them sure made
them happy."
A AC 0 Salem's Beiail Packinq Plan! 351 Stale St.
ORE SDA FINEST QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS
440 x
ORE.S.D.A.
Definitely more; MIDGET VALUES sel the pace EVERY DAY AND ANY DAY.
Thai's why folks come from all over the county lo this market.
Dainty Lean FIT! Strictly
LOHI lSc PURE
CHOPS lb LARD
Cut from the Choicest Young Grain-Fed Porkers. Has That Chicken-Like Texture, Light Colored When Cooked.
Young
PORK
STEM
Fish Buyers Say
Profit Impossible
ASTORIA, June 4.-(P)-Halibut
buyers said Thursday that gov
ernment price ceilings were so
close to the price being paid fish
ermen that profit was impossi
ble. Slight depression of prices
caused by the arrival yesterday of
18,000 pounds of halibut in two
schooners was insufficient to
change the situation, they said.
Buyers said the prevailing price
for mediums was around 16 cents
a pound and the selling price set
by the government was 18 cents.
Pork
LOIN
ROASTS
Loin End
V2l
Corned
PIGS
FEET HJb
While Supply Lasts
Young
PORK
ROASTS
Picnic Style
lb
Fancy Cuts
STEER
ROASTS
Arm and Blade
PnillE YOUNG EASTEMI OREGON STEED BEEF
Tender
STEER J)
STEAKS Ilb
Tasty
Steer
POT
ROASTS
9)
L
Meaty
Fat
BAC0II
SQUARES
n
Assorted
Luncheon
Heals
Pure Pork
LITTLE
LIIIKS
i)
COMPARE OUR QUALITY CHECK OUR PRICES, and Yon Will Readily Understand WTiy
PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE MIDGET
Milk Fed
VEAL
STEAKS
i)
Tasty '
SHALL
UEHIERS
Fresh
GR0UIID
BEEF
- Oar Ground Meat Products Are Prepared from Fresh Cuts' of Inspected Meats.
iTevf,nfifi TO PAY MORE - RISKY Tfl PAY I.FSS ;
WE CLOSE AT fi P. M. - ON SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M. '
Murder Charged
To Woman Slayer
PORTLAND, June --Dep-uty
District Attorney Clarence A.
Potts Thursday filed a charge of
first-degree murder against Jo
seph C. Cochran, 57, Troutdale,
for the butcher-knife slaying of
Mrs. Marie Grosz.
Eugene Ferguson, detective ser
geant, said that Cochran confessed
stabbing the proprietor of a con
valescent home here early Wed
nesday. Cochran, an attendant at
the home, slashed his throat in a
suicide attempt after the slaying
of Mrs. Grosz but physicians said
Thursday he would recover.
Titus in OPA Office
PORTLAND, June 4.-tf)-The
office of emergency management
announced Wednesday that Ben
Titus, former acting, director of
the state highway department
travel bureau, has been appointed
information director of its new
office here.
COW
SHE SHOPS
"CASiiAiiDCAnnr
Without Painful Backache
' lUmy mtliem H&rm Mcstaf bfkartf
nuckiTi M tWr tent that tfc im!
emam of timr troubh nar b tirad kidarra.
Tb kidney mn Natonfr ekhf way of tak
ing tha oom aeida and vaata cut el tha
. Mood. Thay kelp moat paopla paa about
"neaSordW of kidney faMtfea pannita
poiaoBooa matter to iimh ia year blood, it
, getting op
kg pana, kaa of pep and amrgy. gettt
night, availing, piiflimaa ander tba
bnartn-hfa aad rimineav naqaent or aeaaty
riangn with anartiiig aad boning eoroe
timea aaowa tker ia aomithmg wrong witk
your kidaaya or bladder.
Don't waitl Aak yoar dronriat for Dean a
POla, seed asaeaaafaUy by aoUliona for ervar
40 roan. Tbey bit happy reiie aad trill help
tha 15 nfca of kiduev tuMa Bona oat Boiaoa-
Birthday Dinner Given
For Monmouth Woman
MONMOUTH Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cra
ven were their daughter, Mrs. Ro
bert Beach, Klamath Falls; Mrs.
Harvey Allen, Bandon, a sister of
Mrs. Craven; Virginia Craven, Sa
lem, and Miss Cora Smith, Mon
mouth. The occasion compliment
ed Mrs. Beach's birthday.
Farm Bureau Asks
Manufacturer's Tax
CHICAGO, June 4.-Direct-ors
of the American farm bureau
Thursday adopted a resolution
advocating a general manufactur
ers' sales tax "to be applied uni
formly on all manufactured goods- -for
the duration of the emer
gency." President Edward A. O'Neal
said that lowered exemptions and
increased rates for income taxes
would be "pitifully inadequate'
to raise the money needed.
Junior Chamber
Installs Leaders
Pat Crossland was installed aa
president of the Salem junior
chamber of . commerce at simple
ceremonies conducted by .the or
ganization early this week at the
Golden Pheasant cafe in connec-'
tion with a dinner meeting.
Installed also were Ralph Steele,
first vice-president; James Pike,
second vice-presidents MOan Bon
iface, secretary, and Frank Craw
ford, treasurer. ,
( AN AVERAGE FAMILY
CAN ENJOY IT FOR
V ONLY ZfA WEKf
PLAIN
OR
IODIZED
n si m
Full
Cream
Per
Lb.
FISHER'S BISCUIT MIX 290
PEARLS of WHEAT Alters Reg. Size Pkg. 170
BOREHE 1 Giant Size Pkg. 510
BOREIIE BAR SOAP . 4 , 170
SPINACH Golden Brand, Large No. 2 Vi Cans Each 150
HERSHEY'S COCOA 1Lb 170
IIAS0N ZINC JAR CAPS .:., 250
LIQUID VENEER 4. 250 so, 490
FLAVORADE Assorted Flavors 6 pkgs.
SORGHUI'l IVi -Lb. Tin 450
PREII 12-Oz. Tins 310
EiFIFEE
AIRMAIL
Lb
S lbs. 59c
IIOnilHIG STAB
Lb.
3 lbs. 83c
BILLS BROS.
Lb
2 lbs. '65c
2c
o)(oyc
FLOOD
Caille Brand
49 lb.
a a a a
Kilcben Qneen $1 7Q
49 lb iLL
Bed. While and $j .70
Bine. 49 lb. . .
Fisher's Blend, Crown, Drilled
Si- &-91
Gold Iledal 07
49 lb
ORANGES 2 a., 290
LEI-IONS z'e dps. 250
Asparagus 3 n 250
New White
Potatoes nb 1 9 .b. 250
SPINACH 3 100
""anajnnjBaaana
Picket
PANCAKE 94b 430
CRACKERS 2 190
Sunshine
CHEEZIT E,ch 100
Kellogg'
Corn Flakes Vt. 90
George Washington
TOBACCO b 570
IZUZi ;rSSr & $3.84
Alpine, Carnation, Pet. Borden's. Spe
cial, Morning. (9 A I
PER CASE... .. pOm&iil'
m
"Bucking
Hi Prices"
II 'II H f II I A
137 So.
Coal.
Phsno
7311
L