. Thi OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon.- Sunday Maratog. August t I S42
AGE SEVEN
-Past Presidents
Af Moat
The Past Presidents club of
Hal Hibbard camp, American
United Spanish War Veterans
met on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs., Elizabeth Green
for a dessert luncheon and busi
ness meeting.; Mrs. Joe E. Wood
was co-hostess, v I
The retiring president, Mrs.
M. W. Baker, presided at a short
, business meeting and later Mrs.
Ethel Welch, the new president,
took the chair. Mrs.1" Roy Page
is the new secretary-treasurer
and Mrs. Edith Woolpert is re
tiring from that office.
The club will meet on August
" 28 with Irs. Ellen Thompson at
574 South Commercial street
Present at the Friday meetinz
.were Mrs. Clyde McClung, de-
. yxx uncut ui wrcgoa cnapiam,
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Ma
rie Nelson, Mrs. Abbie Parker,
Mrs. M..W. Baker, Mrs. Ellen
Thompson, Mrs. Marion Nelson,
Mrs. Edna Woolpert, Mrs. Roy
Page, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Mrs
Joe E. Wood, Mrs. Ethel Welch,
Mrs. R. E. Ladenstein of Comp
ton, Calif., a guest. .
Soldiers to
Enjoy Meals
The executive secretary of the
Salem YWCA, Mrs. Esther lit
tle, has announced that the fa
cilities of the YWCA building
are now open each Saturday to
. wives of enlisted men who wish
to entertain their husbands.
Cooking facilities are included
in the offer, so wives may pre
pare an occasional home cooked
meal. , : -
Saturday has been chosen as
the day. but . women . who make
arrangements with Mrs. Little
may use these facilities other
days. ' Many activities -will be
opened to the visiting wives who
are to use the YWCA as a club
Ron of i I PrrHioc
Are. Listed
Members of Willamette, Tent
hive of Maccabees are arranging
two i benefit bridge parties for
Thursday. The parties, sched
uled for 2 and 8 o'clock are to
be for the benefit of the soldiers
and- sailors - and will both be
given in the Legion hall.
The committee includes Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Bertha
Loveland, Mrs. Margaret Kurth
and Mrs. Bessie Fandrich. The
public is invited.
Dinner Honors
Roberts Man -,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of
Roberts entertained Sunday with
a dinner for Willare Glaze who
will leave soon to enter the ser
vice, r :
Guests were Mrs. Margaret
Reed, Miss Mae Feist, Mrs. Don
na Gepson of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Wright of Stay ton and
Mr. Frank Crajvf ord of Salem.
JEFFEKSOX Miss Addie Lib
by entertained Wednesday after
noon, in honor of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Lura Iibby of Spring
field, who has been visiting rela
tives here for several weeks.
Guests were relatives and for
mer classmates of Mrs. - Libby
when she attended the Jefferson
Institute as a girL They Included
Miss Lou Miller, Mrs. Lydia
Hoyt, Mrs. Ida Looney, Mrs.
Evalyn Wall, Mrs. S. H. Goin,
Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, Mrs. Delia
Skaar of Albany; Mrs. W. W.
Warner, Mrs. Blanche Libby,
Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs. J. W.
Vaughn and Mrs. Libby, the
honor guest.
ELD RIDGE The marriage of
Miss Bonnie Belle Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller
will be an event of Saturday
night, August 15th, at Westmins
ter Presbyterian church in Port
land.' The groom is Mr. John
William Anderson of Portland.
The Narth Sales WCTU wHl
have a covered dish luncheon at
12:30 at dinger park on Tues
day. Rev. Harold Lyman will
lead devotions. Business will be
transacted after lunch and a
social afternoon will follow.
Mr. tad Mrs. Lawrence Lister
. will spend a two-weeks vacation
with Mr. Lister's parents, on a
cattle ranch at Paulina in -east
ern Oregon. With them will go
Patricia aad Larry.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dash-
ney and son John Braden are
- lea vine this weekend lor
week's vacation. Among other
things they plan for the week, is
a trip to Marshfield to visit Mr.
Dashney's people.
- Mr. and Mrs. Kenaeth Bailey
left on Saturday for a four-day
vacation at the coast
Dr. and Mrs. Rebert E. Joseph
srwrMiinff the weekend at
Agate Beach.
Mclicah Rites Tuesday
Funeral s e r.v i c e s for .J. A
'Sandvw McLean,1 Eugene hotel
operator" known in Salem for his
work as chairman .of the special
commission' whieh built the new
capitol and state library, will be
held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the
yeatch funeral home in Eugene.
Local News
Brief a
Visiter Breaks Ler-jCarl Burke,
15, of Redmond, who . haa been a
summer visitor on Morgan ave
nue, route x was taken to" Sa
lem General hospital Saturday af
ternoon, in the city first aid car
after a truck had backed over his
lower right leg, breaking it First
aiders applied splints before tak
ing. him to the hospital. J. J.
Strutz, 138 Fairview avenue, who
became ill as he drove his truck
in the 400 block on Frry street
Saturday morning, was taken to
the Deaconess hospital by first
aiders. . ... .
You can still buy a Johns-Man-
ville roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to
pay. Ma this Bros., 164 S. Coml.
Luta florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Merit Exams Slated The merit
system council for the state pub
lic welfare commission announced
Saturday it was scheduling exam
inations for beginning casework
ers and junior stenographers for
August 13. The positions pay $100
to $125 and $85 to $105, respec
tively. The council is located in
room 620, Mead building, Port
land.
Baton Twirlers beginners and ad
vanced classes. Register now
Ph. 71R6
Bridge Workers Confer Wages
and working conditions were the
subjects of discussion when the
county- bridge crew from the
North Santiam projects conferred
with the county court Saturday.
According to County Judge Grant '
Murphy, an agreement was reach
ed satisfactory to both groups.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Federal,
130 South Liberty.
Veterans Cancel Meet The
Marion County Veterans associa
tion has cancelled its meeting
scheduled for August 5 atSil
verton, due to the rubber short
age. Butcher for slaughter house. Call
N. E. Edwards, 6275 or 3994.
Will Speak Monday Fellow
ship meeting will be held at the
Pentecostal mission at 315
North Commercial street Monday
night. James Jonas, colored man
from Los Angeles, will be the
speaker.
For watch and clock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Daughter Is Barn A daughter,
Susan Jean, was born Saturday
to First Sgt and Mrs. G. H. Berg
strom at Salem Deaconess hos
pital. Bergstrom is Salem recruit
ing officer for the US marine
corps.
Wanted Lady dishwasher and
kitchen helper. The Spa.
Clnb Na. 3 to Meet Following
a brief meeting Tuesday at 8 p.
m. of Townsend club No. 3, Gor
den Fleming will show talking
moving pictures.
Wanted Lady dishwasher and
kitchen helper. The Spa.
Na Tuesday Meeting The Sa-
em Ministerial association will
not hold its regular meeting Tues
day,
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
3520 Get Canning
Sugar During July
To 3520 applicants the Salem
rationing board during July grant
ed purchase certificates for 169,-
922 pounds of sugar to be used 'in
canning, according to the notice
posted Saturday at war price and
sugar rationing board headquar
ters in the city hall council cham
bers. During June a total of 4872 ap
plicants received certificates for
purchase of 235,829 pounds fori
canning.
Obituary
Cruise
Mrs.' Daisy Pearl Cruise, late
resident of 715 North High street,
at a- local hospital Thursday, July
30. Wife of Peter B. Cruise of
Los Angeles; mother of Mrs. Lor-
en Loose of Salem and Mrs. Theo
dore Isaacson of Portland; sister
of Mrs. Etha Pike and Dan Rode
rick, both of Hubbell, Neb. Sur
vived also . by three grandchild
ren, Darline and Delbert Loose
of Salem and Sandra Lee Nash of
Portland. Services will be held
Monday, -August 3, at 1:30 p. m
from the Clough-Barrick chapel.
with concluding services in -Bel-
crest Memorial park. Rev. Dudley
Strain will officiate.
Feller
In this city July 31, Jason D.
Feller, late of , route one Salem;
aged 73 years; husband of Sarah
Feller, father of Mrs. H. W. Ash-
ford of Salem "and Mrs. R. E.
Johnson and .'Mrs. J. E. Murry,
both of Groton, SD; brother of
F. J. Feller of Aberdeen, SD, A.
C. Feller of Beaver Creek, Ore,
and Mrs. D. H. Bagels of Berdon,
SDr also nine grandchildren sur
vive. He was a member of v the
First Presbyterian church of Sa
lem. Funeral "services will be held
Monday, August 3, at 150 p. m.
in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company with concluding services
at Belcrest JMemonal park. Kev
W. Irvin Williams will officiate.
3l-t.- f . ?'""; . -!:.,. - . ;
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Line forms at riant! As employes of the JjG. Penney stare In Salem sign np ta spend 1 per cent of their
pay far war bends and stamps in connection with the unit's effort to best all others. Ta themselves
and customers, they sold $135,009 worth af war securities during July.
Salem Penney Store Tops
July War Bond Sales Goal
Topping its July quota of war bond sales by $35,000, the
Salem store of the J. C. Penney company is reporting a total
of $135,000 invested in bonds and stamps through its employe
competition and store-sponsored booth. Meantime, in the Salem
offices of the concern it was un
derstood that the entire company
had more than doubled its prom
ised sales of war bonds and was
well over the $4,000,000 mark. It
had pledged to the treasury de
partment sales of $1,200,000 in
war bonds.
Throughout the n a t i o nwide
chain of Penney stores, prizes of
$50, $25, $10 and $5 in bonds and
stamps, have been offered to high
salesmen and saleswomen in each
classification, plus special prizes
for stores and . managers highest
in their classifications.
Thanks to the American Legion
auxiliary, whose members took
complete charge of the booth in
the foyer of the store for July and
sold more than $2000 worth of
stamps, to the War Mothers and
other organizations cooperating
the past month were expresed by
the Salem Penney store's manage
ment Saturday.
"We're continuing our efforts in
August and we're finding bonds
and stamps easy merchandise to
sell," declared Loyal Warner,
manager. "The fact is, for the
duration Penney's best buy is
government stamps, and bonds."
Greeks Plan
Aid to USO
Salem members of Sigma Chi
fraternity are presenting plans to
USO officials whereby college fra
ternity members now serving
with the armed forces in the lo
cality will be entertained by
civilian groups.
A committee selected by Presi
dent Karl G. Becke of the local
Sigma Chi association to contact
members of other fraternities, in
cludes Fred B. Moxley, chairman;
Homer Smith, jr Dr. William
Mott, Creighton Jones, Phil Rin-
gle, Bill Dashney, Walter Evans
and James R. Humphreys. Other
fraternity men are asked to con
tact the committee to arrange for
an early meeting. The plan will
be to arrange entertainment for
fraternity men in service and aid
them in identification of their
brothers in the same companies
br cantonments.
Ten From Salem
To Attend Meet
Ten Salem , residents, members
of the Salem Realty board and
wives of members, together with
four representing the McMinn
ville board, are to entrain here
August S for Klamath Falls to
attend the state convention of
realty boards, George Alderin of
the Salem board's convention com
mittee announced Saturday. Prob-
W i III h 11 1111111
Early and late hops . . . will start picking about
August 17th. Good camp and accommodations
furnished . . . we invite pickers to inspect our
yards before registering to pick.
Per 2i50 Hnndrcd
D. P. EkcCMTIIY & SGil
Salem, R. 3, Box 833, or
Independence, Ore., Box 217
Store Employes Sign for War Bonds
County Value
Reported at
98 Millions
Taxable property in Marion
county has an aggregate value of
$98,176,136, the state tax commis
sion reported Saturday in a report
certified by the commission - and
the. secretary of stater
Valuation placed upon taxable
property in the county for assess
ment purposes was listed at $53,-
165,672.
True cash value of all taxable
property in Oregon was placed
by the commission at $1,838,812,
040 and the value for taxing pur
poses at $995,778,422.
Values by counties compare . as
follows:
Taxable
Fall Value Valae
Baker ....$ 33,345,534 $ 18,057,725
Benton 28,258,482 15,30216
Clacka. .. 85,684,137 46,400,835
Clatsop 28,064398 15493,133
Colum. 25,543,542 13,832,685
Coos 43,120,659 23,351,284
Crook 10,554,149 5,715,426
Curry .... 7,135,435 3,864,077
Deschutes 25,148,726 1318,879
Douglas 51,717,231 28,006,616
Gilliam 13,661,760 7,506,608
Grant .... 13,795,343 7,470,641
Harney .. 12,338,222 -v,68161
Hood R... 16,566,913 8.971,539
Jackson.-' 56,874,248
30,79913
Jeffer.
8,048353
16,429,296
76,423,409
17,512,888
4,358,561
8,8,069
41,548,301
9,483,817
52,323,696
8,182,517
34,260,158
15,677,787
53,165,672
7,749,377
339,669,829
Joseph.
Kl'm'th ..
Lake
Lane ...... 96,621338
Lincoln 15,109,900
Linn 63369,069
Malh'r 29,950,721
Marion .. 98,176,136
Morr'w 14,310,059
Multno. 627,236301
Polk
Sh'rm'n .
Till'm'k .
Umatilla .
33,436388 1 8,106326
13322334 7,539,357
21,648,136 11,723,192
76,040,383 41,178,419
Union .... 31,429,917 17,020,355
W'll'wa - 16,921307 9,163,726
Wasco .... 30,412319 16,469,616
Wash. .... 52,881,009 - 28,636,889
Wheel'r 8,979,586 3,779,680
Y'mhill 40,745,812 22,065324
ability that at least one more
name would be added to the list
of those traveling on the conven
tion special was foreseen by Al
derin. Signed up for the trip are Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo N. Childs, Mr. and
Mrs.- Frank Weir, O. E. Rae, Mrs.
Winnie Pettyjohn, W. G. Hardy
and Alderin.
mm
mm
u
PUBLIC
RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT
Mary Alice Mattison vs. Ernest
wiaiuson; motion lor order requir
r . 1 ..
ing defendant to support wife and
children, pay court costs and at
torney fee.
Alma May Damm vs. Fred
Damm; complaint for divorce, cus
tody of four children; desertion
alleged; married in Washington,
1919.
W. G. Lauer vs. Rose- M. Lauer:
complaint for divorce; desertion
alleged.
Rowena W. Plenge vs. Kenneth
L. Plenge; motion for order re
quiring defendant to pay $250 to
plaintiff to enable her to continue
with suit; trial date asked.
Minder Brothers vs. Unemploy
mem compensation commission;
C. J. Montag 3c Sons vs. same de
fendant; demurrers.
Arnold Overman vs. Gwendo
lyn Overman; complaint f&r di
vorce, custody of two children and
declaration plaintiff owner 'of
property in Salem; cruel and in
human treatment alleged; married
at Cherokee, la., 1930.
PROBATE
iconic a. xaer-rer estate; ap
proval, report of W. L. and Ira G
Mercer, executors; assets estimat
ed at $948539.
B. F. Russell estate; petition for
admission of will and appointment
of Leona Russell as executrix.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Clifford D. Erickson, 21, Hills-
boro, and Thelma L. Harding, 19,
Hubbard.
W. G. Cowden, 21, 1510 North
Fourth street, and Bertha Norton,
19, 1825 North Liberty, both of
Salem.
A L- Bradshaw, 28, and Ruby
Arnett, 23, both of Klamath Falls
William Ritthaler, 30, and Del-
phia Beaman, 19, both of Wood
burn.
MUNICIPAL COURT
William Allen; failure to stop
$2.50.
Arch A. Geer; violation basic
rule; $7.50.
Rowena M. Jones; violation
basic rule; $730.
Cusceno W. Schrage, Redding,
l-anr.; violation basic rule; $10
bail.
Employes Assured
Jobs on Layoff
Members of the Salem Restau
rant association have voted to
give Jobs to the employes of the
Quelle restaurant while - repairs
necessitated by a recent fire are
being made, Ralph Nohlgren, sec
retary, reported Saturday.
i J
BIG bottles J 00 each
Rmited tin
ORANGE FLOWER
SKIN LOTION
for dry or sensitive skin. Noa
dryiay. Delicately fragrant Uwt
aliv SXOa
TEXTURE LOTION
for coasptotous pores.' Removes
excess oil. perspiranoa, helps dis- .
lodge clogging dusb Usually i.
....
MLLETTS
CilFSiAL EX3 ST0D5
j Comer State Sc Liberty ,
t , . v
Gavalry Guard
Headquarters -
Set Up Here
Establishment of headquarters
of the Second squadron of caval
ry, Oregon state guard, at Salem,
has given the Willamette valley
mounted "defens organization.
an important factor in the present
war situation. - -
MaJ. E. R. Errion expressed be
lief that the, cavalry troops In' this
area have -shown remarkable ap
titude in the use of modern, mili
tary methods. Troops of Salem,
Dallas, Sheridan, ML Angel,' Sil
verton, McMinnville, St Paul and
Lebanon have been given exper
ienced military training in the
commando type of warfare.
The new cavalry tactics use the
horse as a mode of transportation
over l difficult territory,' and as a
means , of . reconnaissance. Actual
fighting is done on foot, with the
horses concealed.
Exact terrain of. the troop ma
neuvers is not divulged. The men
have been taking all day field
trips on Sunday, sleeping out, and
are becoming seasoned troopers.
prepared for any emergency.
The troops are on a schedule
of two drills a week. The weekend
training consists of mounted drills
and formations, schooling in
mounted defense and field trips.
During the week there is instruc
tion in combat and military eti
qutte. Every Monday night offi
cers' training school is held in
Salem.
Shipyard Bus
Starts Today
First bus of a Salem-Portland
shipyard service expected to be
expanded is to leave the Salem
cnamoer 01 commerce at V a.m.
today, interested operators and
backers agreed at a meeting at
the chamber Saturday noon. .
The first bus, to be operated by
Guy McHone of Salem, will make
three roundtrips daily, the other
two starting at 2 p.m. and 10 p.m.
today. It win stop in front of
the Hollywood theatre to pick up
north Salem passengers.
The group working on the new
service includes in - addition to
McHone, Russell Eyerly, Wallace
Bonesteele, Ray J. Stum bo, city
transportation chairman, Alder
man Tom Armstrong and Clay C.
Cochran, business and extension
manager of the chamber.
Inductee Farewell
Set Here Monday
A luncheon and farewell pro
gram for a group of inductees
leaving Salem Monday will be
held at the American Legion hall
The affair will begin at 12:45 and
at 1:15 the program will be broad
cast over KSLM.
E. O. "Mose" Palmateer will
serve as master of ceremonies and
addresses will be given by Mayor
W. W. Chadwick, Rev. H. C. Sto
ver, Mrs. Lowell Kern, chairman of
the Hostess league executive com
mittee, Mrs. William Phillips,
chairman of hospitality committee.
Dr. Henry Morris of the United
Hospitality association, Fred B.
Gahlsdorf of the American Le
gion and Rev. J. C. Harrison.
Estel Benner will provide the mu
sic and Father T. J. Bernards will
pronounce the benediction. A re
sponse will be given by one of
the boys leaving.
State Files Brief
The state filed its -brief Satur
day in the supreme court case in
which George Coombs, Fossil
storekeeper, is challenging the
constitutionality of the section of
the pharmacy law requiring shop
keepers selling such medicines as
aspirin to buy a $2 state license
Beverage Quota Up
Linn and Benton counties' quo
tas of coffee and tea are to be
increased, according to J. Fred
Bergesch, district priorities man
ager for the war production board.
DOROTHY GRAY
LOTIONS
to help ycur skin
feci cod and look
flower-fresh
, .......
Phone 3118
Service Men
Pvt Adam S. Delbert la now
at Camp Call an, San Diego. Calif.
Mrs. Deibert, . formerly- Gladys
Ross, plans to join him there soon.
Sam Hannun, US navy, station
ed at San ' Diego, is visiting ' his
parents,- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Han
nun, 2707 Brooks street, while
on furlough.. -
Seven enlistments in the last
two days of July put the Salem
branch recruiting office for the
US marine corps in front ' place
fori the month with a full quota.
Enlistments ; tneladed Lawr-
eace R. Bangs, Engeae; John P.
Brawn, Jr. Jefferson; Jack LT
Adams, Salem; n Lawrence R.
Johns, Dallas; John H. Picket,
Salem; Albert G. Rlney, Hob
moath: Ralph J. Spendal, 1529
State street, Salem.
Bangs wandered out of his own
territory and was accepted for
enlistment . in Salem after per
mission was obtained from his
brother and guardian, a lieuten
ant in the US army. First Sgt. G
H. Bergstrom said.
Harold E. Hogan, salesman for
the Standard Oil company in Sa
lem, was another marine corps
recruit in the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dugan, 1180
North 15th street, have received
word that their son Don is now
in -training with the air corps at
Grenier field, Manchester, NH.
He enlisted in March.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ruecker,
895 North 16th street, are being
visited "by. their son, Quentin
Ruecker, a staff sergeant pilot in
the army air corps stationed at
Camp Williams, Wis. Ruecker re
ceived" his wings June 23 at Luke
Field, Ariz., and is now an in
structor in the troop carrier com
mand.
Ward has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Newell William
f Salem that their sea CAen
haa bee a transferred twm Jef
ferson Barracks, Ma to the
army air base radio achaai at
Sioux Falls, SD.
Pvt. Roy Rice, jr., is now sta
tioned at Jacksonville, Fla, where
he has been receiving intensive
training in the air mechanics di
vision. Pvt. Rice graduated from
Keisler field. Miss., in May. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rice of Roberts.
One hundred seventy five men
made application for enlistment in
the US navy at the Salem branch
recruiting office during July, ae
cording to Chief Quartermaster Ft.
B. Fallon, officer in charge.
Of this number, 115 were ac
cepted and 60 rejected because, of
defective teeth, eyes or ears.
Enlistments, are now open to all
branches of the navy, ages 17 to
50, for from two, three, four years
or the duration of the war. V-6 US
naval reserve construction corps
is open to all men who have had
from two to three years exper
ience in any trade or craft.
the recruiting staff of the Sa
lem office in the postoffire build
ing is assisting in ..enrolling all
mothers of navy men in the Navy
Mothers club. Women who have
sons in the US navy and who live
in Marion, Polk or Yamhill coun
ties are asked by the recruiting
staff to come in and get infor
mation about joining.
MONMOUTH Mrs. O. H.
Snider has received word from
her Dale, who went lata
"Apothecary
Atmosphere"
There's something about this
store. One of , our Physician friends
terras it cm "Apothecary Atmos
phere." By that he means that wa
have a distinct professional attitude
toward our work; that we maintain
ethical standards which parallel his
own. This Is emphatically a pre
cripfion pharmacy. The compound
ing of prescriptions Is our primary
interest our chief concern' Every
prescription is filled precisely as the
Physician directs. Yet it costs no
more often less to have your pre
scriptions compounded here.
WILLETTS
GopM
Corner iate & Liberty
Vhcra Taty Arv
What They're Doing
Plan Memorial -
' Warren William PageT 18 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs: E. B.
Page, for whom memorial service
will be held at 11 o'clock this
morning in the Salem ' Heights 5
community hall. Young Page was J
among' the few crew members of
the US Lexington lost when that
aircraft carrier was lost in the
battle of the Coral sea. -
the army with the Dallas aa
tienal raard, that he likes Aus
tralia and welrhs mere than
ever before, so the southern
hemisphere's climate most arree
with him, Dale was reared !
Monmouth and attended high
sehoal here prior ta the mobi
lization mt guardsmen In Sep
tember, Mil. ,
WOODBURN Henry J. Pave-r
lek, former agricultural instructor -at
Woodburn high school and now
second lieutenant in the field
artillery, is now in overseas ser
vice.
DETROIT Keith Moore, son
of Mrj and Mrs. Guy Moore, is
in Santa Ana, Calif., training for
a bombardier. The course takes
21 weeks.
INDEPENDENCE Harold
Engblom has been transferred
from his Work with the navy In
Iowa to San Diego. Harold and
Lewis Kelley often meet there.
Lewis is with the US marina
corps and has finished his radio
work and is with a tank battalion
at Camp Elliott.
SWEGLE Alden Jayes, who
recently moved from the Zolet
home on East Turner road, has
enlisted in the US navy. Mrs.
Jayes is with her parents. I
Scouts Leave for
Wilderness Camp
Ronald Ruddiman, Cascade area
council executive, arid Boy Scouts
Kenneth Murphy of Salem and
Bill Fisher of Albany were among
a party of scouts from the north
west who left Saturday from
Portland for a two-weeks trip to
the national scout camp in north
east New Mexico. Ruddiman will
serve as leader of the group,
which will include seven scouts
and two assistant scoutmasters. -
The group is traveling by bus
with stops in Salt Lak City and
Denver. Si 'tiays will be spent
in Philmont camp, which is near
Cimarron, NM, with such activi
ties as wilderness camping, hik
ing, horseback riding, chuck wag
on trips ana visits to nearby mo
toric spots.-
rag SSosre
Phone 31 IS
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