Thm OXYGON STATESMAN, Golem Oregon, Friday Mara!?, nores&cr Uf
PACH I. ..J
Costs Filed ;
For Election f
Campaigns
1 The Snell fori governor club,"
by Jerry Saylorfc expended $1 1,
096 in conducting , Earl , Snell's
general election gubernatorial
campaign, an expense statement
filed by Saylor in the state jde
partment here Thursday disclosed.
The "Angell for congress com.
mittee, in behalf of Homer D.
Angell, successful republican
nominee for representative in conr
.gress from the third congression
al district, Multnomah county,
expended $3277.64." Angell per
sonally expended $950. "
Other expense statements in ex
cess of $50 filed hera Thursday:
Walter H. Whitbeck Portland,
democrat for United States sena
tor. $570.43.
Henry F. Cabell, contribution
to "Angell for congress" commit
tee, $17,5,
Earl Snell, republican nominee
for governor. $500. .
A. G. Riddell, contribution to
"Snell for governor" committee,
$400. - . -
Baker "Snell for governor club,"
by G. F. Lalley, $82..
Jack Bain, democrat, Portland,
for state representative, 5th dis
trict, Multnomah county, $91.99.
Robert E. Duniway, Portland,
republican, for state representa
tive, 5th district, Multaomah
county, $61.60. " '
A W. Orton, Portland, republic
an, for state representative, i 5th
district, Multnomah county, $67.
Howard W. Turner, Madras,: re
publican for state representative,
26th district, Jefferson and Crook
counties, $60.55. I
R. C Frisbie, Bendy republican
for state representative, 28th dis
trict, Deschutes county. $56.85.
Walter I. Tooze, Portland, non
partisan, for judge of the circuit
court, department No. 8, fourth
judicial district, Multnomah coun-
. ty, $512.20. .
Forrest L. Hubbard, Baker, non
partisan, for judge of the circuit
court, 8th judicial district, Baker
county, $1S0.C3. '
C. P. Palent, in behalf of Earl
. Snell for governor and Harris
Ellsworth, for representative,, in
congress, fourth district, $99. j
Myrtle Keating, treasurer,
"Pierce for congress club," $125.
Henry F. Cabell, in behalf of
Lowell Stockman, republican,! for
representative la congress, third
district, $100.
Umatilla county republican cen
tral committee, C. H. Petland,
treasurer, in behalf of various
candidates, $269. i
Gust Anderson, Portland, secre-
tary-treasurer Central Labor
council, in support of various can
didates and measures, $370.
C. C BeeatolC for National
Hospital association, in favor of
constitutional amendment increas
ing legislators compensation, $100.
The time for political clubs and
committees to file their expense
statements, involving the general
election campaign, expires Friday.
Candidates have until November
13 to file their expense state
ments. '
Six Million Idle
Tires Turned in
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-JP)
With turnins only now hitting
their peak, the office of price ad
ministration : announced Thursday
that 6,357,750: idle tires were pc&d
by motorists to the government
by the end of October, 17 days aft
er start of its collection program.
"Collection facilities are being
taxed in many places, the OPA
announced, declaring the increas
ed tempo of turnins indicated a
'substantial stockpile' of rubber
was being built to keep passen
ger cars en the road for essential
driving. i
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
Claude R. Julian, route one, box
23, Lyons, has embarked on the
cruise- that he hopes will earn
him j his gold bars as a second
lieutenant in the US marine corps.
Enrolled as an officer candidate
through the local recduiting office
under . the Officer procurement
program for college men, Julian
has received his call to active
duty! He is. to report to marine
corps schools at Quantico. Vs..
November 16, for 10 weeks of
basic training.
PORTTLAVTI. V n
lvwtr n! tere iflT
Ana A S Wnnvn. T ?:
TmrA S C fVjiir. Vn.liMf
hHt , TefnHMf"k. .Tftnh
vvelm,r. T, w r n e e M,
VVIdschaa. slf of Salem.
Aonointments to the United
merchant marine csdet corns are
wn to 15 Tmmir men In tr Ra
area, 1 was nnnounf! hv
U. Cnmdr. A- O. B-. district
merchant marine cadet instruc
tor for the western area.
To be eligible for aooointment
candidates rrra:t be unmarried
citizens of the United States, na
tive born or naturalized for at
veast 10 years: between the ages
of 18 and 23 with over-ace allow
ance of one year for each year of
college; high school education;
good health and good moral char
acter. Request for an aDplication blank
and i information booklet should
be mailed to the supervisor, Unit
ed States Merchant Marine Corps,
Division of Training, War Shin
ning Administration, Washington,
DC.
Cadets are trained for two and
a half months at cadet basic
schooLat either San Mateo, Calif.,
Great Neck. Long Island, or Pass
Christian, Miss.
They are then sent to sea for
six I months practical training
aboard merchant vessels.
Graduates are qualified to sit
for licenses as third mates or third
assistant engineers and are eligi
ble for appointment as ensigns in
the ! merchant marine reserve,
United States naval reserve.
While in training, cadets are
paid $65 per month.
CAMP KOHLER, Calif, Not.
l.SrMPvs. Charles John Nadver
nlk of Sales, has arrived at
Camp Kehler for basic training
at 1 the signal corps replacement
trmiaina eemter here. Nadroreik,
fcasbaad Mrs. Myrtle L. Nad
ornlk, 132 Evergreen avenne.
Sales, came to Camp KobJer
from the reception center at
Fori Lewis, Wash.
He will be assigned aon
Pvt. Cecil Head has notified his
parents and brother, J. Al Head,
that he is at Camp White, Ore.
Pvt. Head, who entered the ser
vice in October, was a clerk In
the Oregon state highway com
mission for seven years.
GERVAIS Word has been re
ceived in Gervais that the twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francis
are now in the service. Ray is
in the infantry and is stationed at
Camp White. Roy is in the air
con and is stationed at Elling-
hon field, Tex. The Franceses for
merly lived in the Fairfield dis
trict. . Mr.i and Mrs. Francis now
live on route three, Salem. . .
: Ensign Howard Seely spent the
weekend, here at the home of his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. - W.
Seely. .
Pvt. Bryson T. Clutter, Salem,
is now in Pecos, Texas, attending
the Pecos army flying school
there. He was assigned to that
post as an -aircraft: maintenance
mechanic. Pvt. Clutter is a form
er assistant - electrician' of the
Oregon state highway - commis
sion, Salem. j :
Russell Maw, former Salem
poundmaster, who resigned that
position to join the US j armed
forces, writes to police headquart
ers from Camp Roberts, Califor
nia, stating that he has made, the
grade of sharpshooter with the
1903 model Springfield rifle "and
the Garand and has been made
expert with the Browning auto
mafic. j :
Pvt. Charles Alley, has returned
to Ford Ord, Calif,, after spend
ing a short furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ;F. M. Alley,
1433 South Liberty street. While
he was here his brother, Francis
Alley, acting foreman with the
post ordnance department at Fort
Lewis, came home for a visit and
a family party was held at the
family home. I
Albert Alley is still with the US
army in England so far as his fam
ily knows. He was last heard from
October 21. He is the youngest of
the five Alley sons, two of whom
are in the army and a third with
the civilian side of the army
service. j...
Sgt Herbert J. Baney Is spend
ing a seven-day furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baney,
1245 Waller street He will leave
Sunday for Fort penning, Ga.,
where he is stationed as instruc
tor in the parachute school.
CENTRAL HOWELL Leon
ard Rata, who enlisted la the
navy two aaontas ago, has been
called to radio teehnieiaa school
fat Portland. He will have classes
three nights a week and plans U
flad employment while attend -In
school.
Word from Clarence Simmons,
jr., brings word thai he has com
pleted his basic naval training at
San Diego and is now a member
of the coast patrol and stationed
at San Pedro.
CLEAR LAKE Vernon Soren
sen has gone to sea; after five
months at San Diego, according to
completion .f hi. basic Irate- I. MrV Art Sornr Ki
training either at Camp Kohler
or at another signal eorpa post
before' being aasigned to a com
bat aait.
a telephone call from him before
he went to sea.
OAK POINT Capt. Kenneth
H. Black, US marine corps, has
landed safely over seas, bis moth
er, Mrs. Hattie J. Black, has been
notified.
Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, jr., has
received word that her husband,
Staf f Sgt Kletzing, is in Austra
lia. She had not heard from him
from May 11 until now and while
he gave no address; she also re
ceived a letter front Mrs. W. H.
Matson, of Australia, who said
Kletzing was closely associated
with her husband, who was with
the US army.
CLOVEBDALE Wilbur Cox,
US navy. Is taking" a radio train
ing course at Farragut, Idaho. He
visited in this community last
week accompanied by his mother
and small sister, Mildred, of Sa
lem. ; - '-,-:
: Gene Shilling visited his sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Jarman, here last
week. He has been' with the para
troop division for several months
and stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
Recently he - has been : at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina. He came
west hjr train and visited his fa
ther in Iowa and spent half of his
15-day furlough on the train.
' ; MARION Mrs. Margaret Da
vidson has three sons in the US '
.- military service Floyd ; David
Son Is with the army engineer
Corps, Hawaii; Lester Davidson,
LIS navy, Is a machinist mate
and stationed at DavisvUle, RI;
Glenn Davidson Is with the US
navy at Dutch Harbor. Earl
Thomas, a- former Marlon boy,
Is also stationed ' at Davlsville
With Lester Davidson,
j Robert Gulvin, son of Mr. and
lrs. William Gulvin, will leave
fOr.Fort Lewis thisjweek and Har
old Robbins left early this month
for Portland for induction into the
army..
Lowell Overholspr is in the
coast guard and stationed at
Tpngue Point. Dick Birch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Birch, was
home this week on a furlough
from the US navy.
AFL Asks
Plywood Wage
Scale Raise
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 12.-VP)
The American Federation of La
bor asked the west coast lumber
commission Thursday to accept
its demand for a $1.05 an hour
minimum wage scale in the Ore
gon and Washington plywood in
dustry, j
Kenneth Davis, 'executive sec
retary of the Northwestern Coun
cil of the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union, AFL spokesman,
said such a scale would meet that
paid by other wartime industries
and would help the lumber Indus
trir bid for the northwest's man
power. I
Tie suggested that the night
shift be paid for eight hours on
74 hour work, and the graveyard
shaft eight hours pay for seven
hours work. Other war indus
tries, he said, pay on this basis.
previously the CIO had asked
for 95 cents an hour basic pay,
with bonus pay of 3 cents an hour
for the night shift and 10 cents an
hour for the graveyard shift.
The AFL union bargains for 18
plywood plants In the two states,
and the CIO for 14 unions hiring
about, 5,000 workers.
The commission is studying the
proposed increase, f
Newshawker Tells
Of Son's Death
i 6
1 SFRTQVGFIELD, I Mc Nov. 12
(ify-For 12 years Ernest Kar
naghon has called aat newspa
per headlines on Springfield
A -A
iKarnashen, 59,; was at his
nsoal corner Thursday, bat his
voice wasat .uite as lasty.
jHls picture was oa the front
page, and there was a picture,
too, of his son. Joe. Joe, a story
told, had boat killed in action
with the marines in the Sola-,
Patcliin Found
Dead at Home
E. J. Patchin, 79, was found
dead in the bathtub at his resi
dence, 3C5 South Iih street at;
5 p. m. Thursday, city police and j
first aid crewmen reported. Death j
was believed due to heart failure.
The body of the elderly retired ;
man was found by his daughter, f
Julia Patchin. - . -'
. The coroner's office said death
apparently .bad occurred some
time between and 5 p. m.
Railroad Crossing
Signs Proposed .
JEFFERSON At the meeting of
the citv council. Fred Bell was
granted, a permit to build an ad-
dition - to his house- fa the south
part of Jefferson. A bill for an or- ;
dinance to place stop signs at all
railroad crossings was taken jup!
for third reading and held. The ,
recorder was ordered to notify the ,
Southern Pacific Railroad com-1
pany that if they would furnish ;
signs for four crossings, said or-.
rt inane would be passed. Certif-;
lcate ef election returns was read ;
and placed on file. . K
Rationers Selected
PORTLAND, Nov, 12 l&h-Appointment
of 2$ new members to
Oregon war price and rationing
Knant wa announced here Wea-
Thev includei Toledo,
Kreft; Independence J. A. Churc- ,
hiii. , .. : ' j
Prices Eflcclive Friday, Saicrday and Ilcnday
3-Lb.
Tin
EIIiEi
lie
DOREIIE
250
Large
Size
Granulated
soap
Thrift Size
Each
350
CASTLE BRAND
49 lb.
37
T73TT frnni
KITCHEN QUEEN or T S
RED; WHITE AND U I ifl V
BLUE, 49 lb , Ja
EVERRIGHT
49-Ib. bag .'
SWANSDOWN
1
- r t
I 1 Bottle Starldby Catsup lc
' - r With Ealh Package
FISHER'S BLEND1 or.
CROWN - :.-: .
49 lb- :
.GOLD BIEDAL
U9 lb-
$51 -S3
5J1.99
KRISPY
2-lb. pkg .
HI-HO
1-Ib. pkg
33.0
3.90
Lynden
Chicken Noodle..
Campbell's New
Improved Tomato.
Chicken
Noodle
SDDP
... 2 for
Beef.
Vegetable
Chicken, j . ,
each i.
OYSTRSj'TlUamMlr
5-oz. tin, each L
2
2
2
2
TOMATOES, large
No. 2Yi cans, each .
210
210
310
310
for CmZJy
250
for
for
for
150
Case
$30
TALL CANS
; OREGON
3f.,270 c;.S4.JL9
;, t ; NEW CROP
iUnoiids orCraziinnls
(4 V
137Sd.
Winslow Heads
Bar Grievance
Committee
; W Cv Winslow. pf . Salem , has
been named chairman of the Mar
ion county, 'grievance committee
for the- Oregon .state bar by the
state board of governors, accord
ing to the organization's' monthly
bulletin. Other .members., are
Percy i A, Cupper, M. B. Hayden
and i John Heltzel of Salem and
George R. Duncan, circuit judge
elect, Of Stayton.
; Members of the grievance com
mittee; for the Linn-Benton-LIn-coln
counties area" include, in
part, E. EL Sox, Albany, chair
man; f. O. Meyer, Lebanon, and
for i the YamhiU-TUlamook-Polk
counties - area, Charles Gregory,
DallasJ and . Elmer D. Cook, West
SalemJ '
. Oscar Hayter of , Dallas and
Wallace' P. Carson are members
of the bar's trial committee for
the first congressional district
Among trial committee' members
named for the fourth district I
A. K. McMahan of Albany. . , ;
Other committee assignments
include:
Administrative J a w A. A.
KurtzSalem; American Law. in
stitute Judge - George . Rossman,
Salem, chairman; corporation law
Custer E. Ross, Salem. ' '
Former TJyrtle Crccli
Slair Enters Prison j
, Ray Reynolds, .ex-lty treasurer
of . Myrtle Creek, Douglas county,
was received at the State peniten
tiary here Wednesday to serve a
.term- of one year for larceny of
public funds. lie also was j fined
$16,870, twice the amount in
volved in the larceny: -i
.- Reynolds will be assigned ', to
work in the state flax industry,
Warden . George Alexander ; said.
L-t; j'- u(y.v. J ; - f ':"r.1
V . . rZ fJiyjiJ UJaIIi to keep step wmi
Wc;V'fN) fi InjJ Vyv every valkim ufei.
lytf : V' WOME.
v
V f . w "Wi
DRESS-UP FLATTERERS
Upper: Slim new sandal to done off
with oil honors! Braid I trim on front.
Gros -grain trim on comfy platform sola.
Sooty block suede.
Left: Easy-on gabardine pump. Mofds smooth
ly os a glove to your toot! Twinkling gold
trim along vamp ond on the Tittle bow. Open
toe, slender, high heel. In block. j
Children's BILTOELS
7) 39
PARTY -OOIN PATENT SUPTOIf
T strop 'sandal . . . fovorito for hor hotidaymg!
Shiny block patent uppers . . . leather soft. S'z-J-LOTS
OP OTHCX STURDY STYLES 1
Boys' ond Girls'! shoos, for school or dross!
CHILDREN'S ROWDIES
Noar little shoo' for school wor. Brown leaf hor
uppers!.' . . durable rubbor solos ond heels. 8
'y W " 1 Wm0 M
Hi VL -- H
- - - ' f I '
: .
jf Vs t V ; , .m 4 rjv
1 Smoarthlo In
p9.
SiUIDY OKI Jr.
LONG WEARING LEATHERS
GOODYEAR SEWED WELT
irs
PATRIOTIC
TO SAVE!
SOYS'
ALL-WEATHER
SHOE
Oil-tonnod leather
uppers. ..1 Ltather
tnidj-solo ond in
sol. Tiro cord
soles. Sizes I -5 Vi.
UPPER Roomy wall too stylo gives extra com fort! Brown, smooth
leather uppors. Floxiblo Jcthor soles . . . rubbor hoelsl 2'2-5'i.
J . . . , ' :i :. i 1 ' i .it' I- ! .
LOWER Ruggod good looks In sturdy brown wotor buffalo shoo.
Wing-tip styling. Leather solos ond rubbor hoofs. Sites 2',i-5'i.
SCOUT TYPE SHOE
TIRI CORD SOLES
Com fort ob! brown leathor up- yl -Iry 4
tf
pers. Leather insoles. Extra sturdy!
Sizes I to 5Vi
.......4
SCOUT TYPE OXFORD
For. Rough 'n Ready Wear
Long-wearing smooth leathers.
Durable tiro cord soles n heel.
Sizes I to 5V4 I
-SMALL DOYS' ALL. WEATHER SHOE
I i I I ' Built to take plenty of hard wear! Withstands moisturo . . ,
! ' Hf ft" 'cause uppers ore oil-treoted.' Roomy moccasin tot. .Tire
? cord sole. Sizes II to 13Vz. !
"W&Md S AND Y NE VINS
antiouo brown '
leather. Moccasin too. Rubber
heels! and leather solos. 6 to 1 2.
.1. 1H '
usxn vcnx ss:cs$
SOLES
Block,
ICJ 1 Non-skid raw
cord solos ana
.hef Is. Husky
. loatnsr wa
sole odd strength ond wear.
Goodyoor welt construction.
Sizes 4 te 12.
.RAW CORD
, - -
soft olkt .ffl.'dl
EASY "PRS-FLCXED" OTY1XS
Wing-tips brogues. Staunch compan
ions for the extra-walking miles t Solid
leather soles, ond Insoles. Rubber
heels. In brown. 6-12.
3.59
t -
It-RAY MACHINE.
CliOWS YOUhAT a clahcc
now your ciiosa fit youi
You con clear! see Just how your shoes it
th this machine! It s especial ry neiprui in
t fitting of children' shoes'.
'stons nouns:
0:23 n. II. Id C P. II Dzfly
0:S3 2L II. b 9 P. II.
f il
1 0 M Wk
7311
"Backinsr
Hi Prices,
Kew. f'f alultt lnomall re