thm OBEGON STATESMAN, Salanu Oregon. Sander Morning. Jun 28. 1842
CZC I-PAGfS
Local News Briefs
Sheep Killers Shot Three
sheep-hungry dogs at Victor
Point and in the Ankeny Bottom
district of route one, Jefferson,
have been slain near their kill,
Paul Marnach, county dog law
enforcement officer, said Satur
day. Two were killed at Victor
Point, where Paul Jaquet said
seven sheep were missing. One
was caught in the act of killing
a sheep in Ankeny Bottom and
was, in turn, killed. James R.
Linn has reported loss of six ewes
from his flock there recently.
Applications are now ready for
war damage insurance. Applica
tions must be signed by applicants.
Please call at our office, Guard
ian Bldg., State and Liberty Sts.
Insurance Dept., Hawkins & Rob
erts, Inc.
We will bind grant binders on war
bombardment insurance 30 days
pending completion application.
Homer Smith Insurance Agency,
Ph. 9181.
Cleanliness Encouraged A mo
rale builder, Supervisor C. A. Gu
derian, Instructor Folk termed the
finding recently of a one-dollar
bill hidden in a corner in the
welders' classroom used by de
fense training classes. The paper,
which the finder declared "looked
vaguely familiar," was riddled
with spark holes from welding but
was acceptable. It was unearthed
during a cleanup period and is said
to have started a noticeable boom
in house - cleaning at close of
classes.
New Deluxe Beauty Salon recent
ly opened at Prices. Get your ap
pointments now. Formerly Ana
bels. Dies in Los Anjeles Alden
Woodrow Antrican, 15, died Sat
urday morning in Los Angeles
following an operation. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes
ley Antrican of Los Angeles. The
body will be brought to Salem
for burial. Funeral services will
be announced later. Survivors in
clude Mrs. Louise Kleinke of Sa
lam. erandmother. and Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Antrican of Eola,
grandparents.
Announcing opening new Beauty
Salon at Prices. Expert operators.
Phone for appointment 5859. For
merly Anabels.
Sheriff To K. Falls Sheriff A.
C. Burk plans to go to Klamath
Falls tcday to get Arthur Lund
gren, arrested there late last week
on a year-old warrant out of Sa
lem justice court charging per
jury. Lundgren is said to be want
ed here on a charge involving an
automobile title. I
Price's Beauty Salon now open
for business. Phone early for ap
pointments. Expert operators.
Formerly Anabels.
Chimney Fire City firemen
called by neighbors to what look
ed like a roof fire at 1099 Mill
street shortly before 5 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon found a "hot
chimney fire-" The house is the
residence of W. S. Lehman, whose
son-in-law, Dewey Johnson, was
one of the firemen called.
Want e d poultry of all kinds.
Northwest Poultry and Dairy Pro
ducts Co., 1505 N. Front. P. 7007.
We now have Electric Water
Heaters for sale. Yeater Appliance
Co. 255 N. Liberty.
To Hold First Mass Rev. Rob
ert Renner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. X. Renner of Polk county, will
celebrate his first mass at St. Jos
eph's Catholic church at 10:30
Sunday morning. It will be a sol
emn high mass with music by the
choir of St. Joseph's church.
Savings ; insured to $5,000.00
are earning 32 at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
You can still buy a Johns-Manville
roof. Nothing down, 12 mos. to
pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l.
For watch and clock repairing. H,
T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
OBITUARY"
Merlla
Sylvia Merila, in this city, June
22, at the age of 26 years. Late
resident of Nehalem. Survived by
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Merila; brothers, Charles,
William and David Merila; sis
ters, Mrs. Ferina Sahlin and Mrs.
Jean Hall, all of Nehalem. Ship
ment has been made to Astoria by
Rose Lawn Funeral home. -
Swanson
Edwin LeRoy Swanson, late
resident of 468 North 21st street,
Friday, June 26. Survived by
widow, Elizabeth, and a daughter,
Betty Ann, both of Salem; a sis
ter, Lillian Brellenthin of Isanti,
Minn., and four brothers, Har
land and Walter of Isanti, Minn.,
Elmer of Chickasha, Okla., and
Arthur of Greenland. Funeral
-services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday,
June 30, at 3:30 p. nw Rev. FJery
Parrish and Rev. Dudley Strain
officiating. Interment in Belcrest
Memorial park.
Banter
John L. Hunter, late resident
of Seattle, at a local hospital.
Survived by wluow, Mrs. Clara
E. Hunter, Seattle; mother, Mrs.
M. jL. Hunter, Eugene, daughter,
Marianne Matson, Seattle; sister,
Mrs. Marjorie Hawkins, and
brother, Fred Hunter, both of Eu
gene, and one grandson. Funeral
announcements later bj Walker &
Howell Funeral home. - 1
Convalescing Here Viola
Langdon is now convalescing at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Croshow, Salem, after
spending two weeks at Albany
General hospital.
Government War Risk Insurance
now available at Becke & Wads
worth, 189 N. High, next to Grand
Theatre.
On Election Board Accept
ance of her appointment to act
on the election board for the
Aumsville rural fire district July
1 has been filed with the county
clerk by Alice Snyder.
Government War Risk Insurance
now available at Becke & Wads
worth, 189 N. High, next to Grand
Theatre.
Wheel, Tire Stolen Theft of
a wheer and tire from his used
car lot at 520 North Commercial
street has been reported to city
police by Leonard Capp.
Henry's Photo Shop, 439 State, for
photographic needs of all kinds.
Permit Granted G. A. Russ
has been granted a permit by the
county court to move a combine
over specified county roads.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Old Elms, Red Brick Buildings
Form Scene for Women Joining
Army for Officer Training
By GEORGE S. MILLS
FORT DES MOINES, la., June 26-(Wide World)-Uncle
Sam's first women soldiers will learn the rudiments of army
life here in a campus-like atmosphere of old elms and of venera
ble red brick buildings surrounding a vast grassy parade ground
centerpiece.
Substitute civilian dress for the
uniforms of the young men
marching on the greensward, tuck
books under their aims and you
complete the scholastic illusion.
The first 440 officer-candidates
of the women's army auxiliarv
corps will report in mid-July to
this "women's West Point." They
will be trained to take the places
of men in many phases of non
combatant army duty.
The parade grounds contains
three baseball diamonds, a polo
and football field with a small
white spectators' stand, two holes
of the post's 9-hole golf course
and sufficient room left over to
allow a good-sized airplane to
land.
The mile-square post con
tains approximately 200 build
ings and probably 10 trees for
each building. When they fin
ish lifting iU face fr the
VVAACs, the post will have an
other 100 buildings and many
of the older structures will
have been refurbished.
Army officials have said the
training program ultimately will
involve as many as 4000 women
at one time, more than twice the
post's pre-war personnel capacity.
The expansion program in
cludes a cantonment of new bar
racks, each housing 50 women,
class rooms, mess halls, a sizeable
hospital unit where part of the
staff will be women physicians,
an additional post exchange, an
other theatre and a second chapel.
WAAC officials expect the post
population to be sufficiently large
to require two churches, two post
exchanges and two movies.
Figuring in the renovation pro
gram are the large white porched
barracks lining the south border
of the parade ground. Here the
first WAACs will live, 150 to a
building. Half a block back are
PUBLIC
BFCORDS
CIRCUIT COURT
Wayne Henry vs. W. G. Allen
and Hunt Brothers Packing com
pany: cost bill of $30.40, and de
cree dismissing Hunt Brothers as
garnishee.
New York Life Insurance com
pany vs. Robert E. Major and oth
ers; decree forecloses a mortgage
on lot seven, block six, Rosedale
addition to Salem, with judgment
against defendant E. M. Forgard
for $3501.76. jnd other sums to
taling $535.24.
Emogene Micknal vs. Joseph J.
Micknal; complaint for divorce, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, asks custody of two minor
children, $35 a month support
money for children, $30 a month
for plaintiff, and $100 attorney's
fee; married September 22, 1918,jfree play, 1626; kindergarten,
at Dodge City, Iowa.
JUSTICE COURT
Robert A. Lorenz; no muffler;
$1 and costs.
Leon R. Marshal; no PUC plates;
$10 and costs; fine suspended and
costs paid.
Thomas O. Gunnell; no oper
ator's license; $1 and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Peter Fred Opton, Portland; dis
regarding red light; $2.50 bail.
Nolan Vogan; failure to stop; $5
bail.
Ernest Lloyd Coffey;" reverse
turn; $2.50 bail.
Docia A. Boye; vagrancy; $100
and six months.
Richard Schotthoefer, Idanha,
violation basic rule; $25 bail.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Ralph Waldo Bent, legal, clerical
work, Plaza apartments, and Mary
Jane Lau, legal, stenographer, 1240
Columbia, both of Salem.
Robert Gilliam Howe, 27, stu
dent, Portland, and Marian Louise
Chase, 25, teacher, 15C0 Market
'ctreet, Salem
Appointed
Display manager at Miller's store
here for a number of years, By
ron Lieuallen has at various
times received national recog
nition for unique window back
grounds. Late last week a new
type of national recognition
came to him when he was ap
pointed by Secretary of Treas
ury Morgenthau as executive
secretary for the national vic
tory display campaign in the
Salem area.
nine brick garages to be made into
barracks.
The new unused riding hall
the post was a cavalry center for
many years is to be recondition
ed and turned into a winter drill
hall.
. The original Fort Des Moines
was built at the confluence of
the Raccoon and Des Moines
rivers in 1843. It was evacuated
in 1846 and was re-established
in 1900 when it was placed on
its present site south of Des
Moines.
During World war I it was used
as a general army hospital.
For the last year or more it has
been a reception and induction
center for selectees entering, the
army. The reception End induc
tion processes are being trans
ferred to the old World war I
Camp Dodge northwest of here.
Lining the north and west
edges of the . parade ground are
the individual homes where the
officers live and where Betty
WAAC may reside after she lands
her commission and joins the
training school faculty.
The recreation facilities also
include tennis courts and a swim
ming pool where Betty may ex
hibit hr talents.
Carriers Urged
To Avoid Rate
Increase Need
Public transportation services
in Oregon were urged by Ormond
R. Bean, state utilities commis
sioner, Saturday, to do everything
possible to avoid the necessity for
asking rate increases.
Noting that rates charged by
contract carriers had been fixed
by federal order. Bean said in a
letter to common carriers that op
erational economies could be ef
fected in many instances that
would tend to obviate necessity
for raising charges of the latter.
Applicants for rate boosts will
be expected. Bean said, to show
actual need and to demonstrate
that they "will not place an un
due burden upon the shipper."
-1
Playground Use
Not Stopped
By Weather
Despite the poor weather, the
first two weeks attendance at the
three city summer playgrounds
was high, announced Playground
Director Gurnee Flesher, Satur
day. The Olinger, Leslie and
Highland grounds accommodated
the following numbers during the
opening two weeks:
Swimmers, 7581; softball play
ers, 4i6; hard ball players, 70;
174; tennis, 100; horseshoes, 372;
croquet, 308; handicraft, 208, and
picnickers, 90.
Move to Salt Lake Gty
SILVERTON HILLS Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Olson and Dale of
Salem were recent guests at the
Arthur Buell home. The Olsons
plan to move to Salt Lake City
in the near future.
1
For an Ideal Vacation
Only 72 Miles from Salem
Breiienhush Hoi
Springs Hclel
A Beauty Spot of the
Cascades
NOW OPEN
Hotel and 32 Cottages
Mrs. Ada V. Skiff M
IL Phone reservations vt mrni
"j ui wnic ueiroix, ure- z
s, xiouie.
TT V
Area Victory
Display Man
Appointed
Byron Lieuallen, display man
ager for Miller's store in Salem
for a number of years, was noti
fied Saturday of his appointment
as executive chairman in this area
for the national victory display
campaign.
First project of the campaign,
according to Lieuallen's message
from Henry Morgenthau, jr., sec
retary of the treasury, is to be the
promotion of war bond and stamp
sales through window display.
Later, it is indicated, other gov
ernment approved projects are to
be undertaken.
Lieuallen's part in the nation
wide program to publicize at fed
eral government request messages
to the public is to be that of or
ganizer in this area, appointing
sectional chairmen and distribu
ting to the proper channels ma
terials sent out from national
headquarters. The campaign was
conceived and planned by leading
retail store executives of the na
tion as a means by which they and
their businesses could assist in the
war, and has been given federal
treasury approval.
A
MEN!
nil I
I 'ii I
Ilr
Arrow Shirts
"Tropicals"
The new shirt for summer wear . . .
New patterns and plain white, slip
into one of these now for summer com
fort . . .
)25
- op
Sport Hose
Bright new shades, in lisles and rayons.
Just what you need for sport wear . . .
Here Tuesday
ERNEST C. DAVIS
Daughters Born to
Oak Point Folk
OAKPOINT A daughter,
Laura Lynette, was born June 21
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, jr.
This is their third child. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
Joe Rogers of Oak Point and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Wood of Salem.
a nine-pound daughter was
born June 20 to Mr. and Mrs. E,
Slack, who live on the Joe Ro
gers farm.
DRESS
I
Sport Coats
Here's the most complete selection
in Salem. Every new style and shade
in this great showing . . . Slip into
one of these now for those vaca
tion days . . .
SLACKS
Yes sir: here are just the ones you
want in 'this great selection, every
new shade and style in this fine
selection. Select yours now for those"
vacation days ...
op
CHOOSE YOUR
uuu
Toastmasters
Honor Chief ,
International President
To Address Local Club,
Wives Tuesday Night
Ernest C. Davis, Pendleton,
president of Toastmasters' Inter
national, will be the guest speak
ers at the spring "ladies' night''
banquet of the Salem Toastmast
ers club at the Marion hotel at
6:30 p. m; Tuesday, Pres. diaries
S. McElhinny cnnounced Satur
day.
Davis, now executive secretary
of the Pendleton chamber of com
merce, was active in many civic
organizations in Portland before
going to the Roundup city six
months ago.
The banquet program, aside
from Davis' address, will follow
the same lines as those of the
club's weekly meetings, with one
member selected to preside for
the day, several to speak, several
to offer individual criticism and
one 4o deliver an over-all criti
cism of the session, McElhinny
said. H. J. "Harry" LaDou is to
be toastmaster, Lynn MacLach
lan, Dan Hay and E. E. Thomas,
speakers, and Stephen Mergler,
general critic.
Aim of the Toastmasters organ-
UP
Relax in Bishop's
SMART SPORT TOGS
SPORT SHIRTS
Of spun rayon and other cool smart summer fabrics
Every new shade and style in this great selection .
t-2
10
GO PLACES IN STYLE AND COMFORT AND
SPORT TOGS AT BISHOP'S AND KNOW YOU 'GET THE SMARTEST
mm
Service Men
" 'Mr. end Mm A Volchok have
received word lhat theii' son,
Corpi ' Robert Volchok, wha has
been stationed at Fort Stevens,
has passed his officer's training
examinations and has been sent
to Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland.
AUMSVILLE "Bud" Killinger
went to Portland this week to en
list with the army air corps.
: William McKee is home from
the army on furlough and is vis
iting his mother, Mrs. J.'S. Mc
Kee. His sister, Mrs. Donald
Doughton of Medford came for a
visit while he was here.
WOODBURN Mrs. L. S. Moch
el has received word that her son,
Matthew Mochel has arrived at an
overseas point.
Arthur M. Eaton left Friday
for Fort Benning, Ga., where he
will enter infantry offers candi
date school. A son of Mrs. Laura
B. Eaton, he was formerly at Fort
Stevens. He attended Willamette
ization, the president said, is self
improvement as to public speak
ing ability. Howard Roberts is
secretary-treasurer of the local
club, L O. Arens sergeant-at-arms,
and Edward Majek, deputy
governor.
Leisure Jackets
Cool, comfortable jackets in smart
new shades of tans, brown, blues
and ethers. Fine quality wools and
other new fabrics. Just what you
need for the Fourth . . .
Swim Trunks
By "Catalina." Those famous trunks
that young men like: bright new pat
terns ir all color combinations . . .
Also plain colors in gabardines . . ,
Here's just the trunks you want for
a real swim . . .
nv n
Wnara They Ait
What They Doing
university before entering mili
tary service.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee II. Grab-
enhorst, 1655 Fir street, have re
ceived word that their son, George
H. Grabenhorst, jr., who is serv
ing wiui the US navy, has been
promoted to lieutenant. He is
serving in the Pacific area.
G. L. Snook, 1350 North Cot
tage street, who recently joined
the navy, passed through Salem
Monday on his way to San Diego,
Calif. At the- time, he was in
charge of a squad of recruits.
Snook has twin sons, Lee and
Lorence, who are also serving in
the navy.
Salem Airmail
Times Changed
A change in United Air Lines
northbound airmail and passengei
schedule out of Salem, effective
July 1, brings the plane fromfan
Francisco in here at 4:50 p. m.
rather than 6:05 a. m., Olltrer
Judd, Salem manager for the air
lines, announced Saturday.
The plane stopping here, on ffip
61, is to be that leaving Portland
at 1:15 p. m. Discontinuing its
stop here, trip 77, the early morn
ing flight, is to reach Portland
at 6:20 a. m.
if "AflJf:
Straw Hats
Now is the time for that straw . . . and
here they are, men. Just the style yov
want Every color and style . . .
a83..
SCO
2 c?
Sport Belts
By "Hickok"
Smart new color combinations in this
complete new showing ...