1 1 .
;Ths CrXGCII STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday I .Setting. May 2!. 1C13
Sales Increase Predicted A 10
per cent increase in ; retail sales
and services in" Salem in June, in
comparison with the same month
last year, is predicted by Sales
- .Management, which regrlarly .sur
.veys 194 .key retail centers. Next
month A Salem's sales gains over
last year will be five per cent
greater. than the increase for the
: US as a whole; according to the
. analysis: of the research depart
. meht of .the Oregon Mutual Life
, 'Insurance company, ana vregons
? capital city can expect a sales vol-
'lime of $3,000,000 for the month
'ot June. ' -t
Wanted-rrCook; man or lady. Good
,: 1 m.-. Cms , ;
Need Berry Pickers " Goose
berry pickers are needed at the
, patch of H. G. Pearsall, route one,
.Brooks, the US employment serv-
;ice reported Thursday. Transpor-
- tation will be furnished with pick
. ers being met at 7:15 a. m. today
at the employment office. Owners
of several other, patches, are hear-
. ly "ready to start picking but most
of the labor is already . lined up.
About 20 pickers are needed.
Luts florist-' Ph. 9592. 1276 N Lib-
Hamilton Assigned Chief Jus
tice Bailey of the state supreme
'court Thursday ! assigned Circuit
Judge Ralph S. Hamilton, De-
- schutes county, to preside at three
trials , in Lake county in which
Judge Charles H. Combs is dis
qualified. The cases include state
'vs. ' James Barry, Weyerhauser
Timber company vs. Peterson,
. and T. S. McKinney vs. Jack
McCarty. .;
Wanted Cook; man or lady. Good
" salary. The Spa. ."-.
. Nationally advertised wall r paper
t Elfstroms, 375 Chemeketa.
Accepts Position J. D. Mickle,
, who Wednesday . retired as state
agricultural . director, has accept-
- ed an executive position with the
' ' state grain inspection division in
' Portland. The grain inspection di
' vision is a part of the state agri
cultural department. Mickle said
" he expected to move to Portland
within the next few days.
. Dance at Armory Sat. Night. .
; Cameron ' at Realty David
' Cameron" jf the state r unemploy
ment compensation department
will be the speaker at the Salem
Realty board luncheon on Fri
day. He will discuss the status of
real estate salesmen- with respect
to ' unemployment compensation
the answer hinging upon whether
such salesmen are employes or
independent contractors.
Carpet samples on sale. Elfstrom's,
375 Chemeketai ;
- . , . -.
.Martha Steuslof Wins Martha
Steuslojf, Parrish . junior high
school, was winner of honorable
mention T in . the' statewide essay
contest recently .sponsored by the
, American Legion. Dispatches from
Portland misspelled - the name.
Martha is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Steusloff. " .
Graduation cards and gifts. The
Moderne. .;; - . -(
deb Nnmber Two to Meet
The Town send club, number two
will meet at the Leslie Methodist
church. South Commercial at
Meyers street, Monday evening at
8 o'clock.
Dance at Wheatland - every . Sat.
nite. Rowland's Band invites you."
. Tin Weighed The tin can col
lectionloaded. on Southern Pacific
gondolas in Salem on Wednesday
totaled 82,200 pounds, C. W. Paul
us,' county salvage chairman, re
; ported Wednesday. .
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. ,
Wallpaper at Elfstrom's. '
Barton . -. , : . ' " - ";:
' Mrs. Caroline A. Burton at the
- residence on Ewald avenue, route
three, May '19. She Is survived by
- one son, Alvin A. Burton, and two
grandchildren, Marilyn and- Elea
nor Burton, all of Berkeley, Calif.;
and two " sisters, Mrs. ? Lillian I.
" Carleton of Salem, and Mrs. Isa--.
bella Lunn of Halifax, Mass. Ser-
- vices will be held Saturday, May
22, at 2. pjn. from the Clough-
Barrick chapet Rev David . Niel
' sen will . of ficiate.
Mitchell
Charles Calvin Mitchell at the
residence near-Turner, May 19,
; at the age of 84. He is survived by
two sons, Fayette Mitchell of Tur
' ner and Howard .. Frank Mitchell
of Portland. Ten grandchildren
.. also survive. Services will be held
Friday, May 21, at. 2 pjn. from
, the Assembly of God church in
Turner, direction of CIough-Bar-
rick company. Interment will be
in Twin Oaks cemetery. ,
Field " - " .
Martin O. Field, 75, passed away
at the residence, 1117 Hines street
May 18. He was a member of Je
hovah's Witnesses. Survived by
wife, Clarice Fields and three
brothers, Jens, Martinson, and Os
1 car Everson, all of Wisconsin. Ser
vices will be held Friday, May 21,,
at 10 a. m. in the Terwmiger-Ed-wards
chapel. With " Jehovah's
Witnesses in ; charge. S Interment
will be in Willamette Memorial
park. '
Itotli .. .
Mary Josephine Fox Ruth, at
her residence, 1695 Lee street
Tuesday, May 17, at the age of 75
(DDbniluuain
Wednesday maximum tem
perature ;75," minimum 38.
Thursday river .3 foot. Weath
er data restricted by army re
quest. . . -
: : Lawnmower Stolen A "lawn
mower was removed from the tool
shed at " Lee Mission . cemetery
sometime .. during I the v past two
weeks, by jsome person who evi
dently had access to a key to the
shed, ; a ; trustee of the historic
burying ground reported Thursday
to Salem city police. The building
had been, left locked and was left
locked after the mower was taken,
police were told. :
Rummage sale, Jason Lee church,
Fri. & Sat 477 Court -.
Hedrle New ; Representative
James Hedric, formerly a tire ex
aminer with the district OPA and
prior to that territory factory rep
resentative i with the Firestone
company, in. this -district, has been
appointed associate district mile
age rationing representative, OPA
District Director announced this
week. Edward Dingman, former
ly with the Quaker State 'Oil com
pany, succeeds Hedric as a tire
examiner. .'
Dance at Armory Sat Night
Office Aide Resigns Mrs.
Dorothy Wilson, office secretary
for - Secretary of State - Robert S.
Farrell, jr., has resigned and will
join , her husband who"is in mili
tary i service in California. Her
successor has not yet been select
ed. Mrs. Wilson," prior to coming
to Salem, was employed in Far-
rell's law office in" Portland for
several . years; . " , ' ,
New arrivals, "in a wide selection
of lovely laces scarfs, : vanities,
and: chair sets. The Moderne. ;
- Make Marriace Applications
Marriage license applications in
Tacoma, .Wash Wednesday . in
cluded . the following: Walter W.
Berry,' Fort Lewis, and Katherine
E. Short, Salem; - and Clyde K.
Crossland, Fort Lewis," and Louise
E. LaMar, Salem. .
Now is the time to get asparagus
for canning & freezing." Fiala Vine
yards, three miles north in Polk
County. Phone 23072.
Friesen Improves John Friesen,
president of the Salem Box com
pany,' was reported in improved
condition at bis home Thursday,
following - sudden- Illness which
sent him to his bed Tuesday. He
is expected .to be able- to be out
early -next week. - . . . '.
The latest in 'games and toys, al
ways, at "The Moderne. "".
Last Meeting Set Last meeting
of the World .War Veterans State
Aid Commission, before it merged
with the state' land department on
June 9, will be held May 27, of
ficials announced Thursday. A fi
noncial statement will be present
ed to the board. -. -., .
Dance at Armory Sat Night
. Couple 'Altar .Bound Marriage
licenses were applied for yester
day in Spokane' by X.t John R.
Ward of Ephrata and Maxine Rae
Calbetzor of Milwaukee, Wis., and
Norman Wilson and Mary Ann
Woodward, both of Dayton,
i ' .
' Army Recruiters Move - The
Salem army and WAAC recruit
ing headquarters have been mov
ed down the hall in the post of
fice building. The ne.w station is
in room 207. - V . :
Extradition Granted Extradi
tion of Miles Burns Larose from
Portland to Spokane, Wash., where
he Is" wanted on a grand larceny
charge, "was authorized by 'Govl
Earl Snell Thursday.
For! Graduation Sugar and Spice
Ties, f $1.00, Beautiful . patterns.
A-A. Clothing, 12J N. High.
years. Survived by ' . husband,
Charles Willett Ruth of Salem;
son,' James, of Salem; three daugh
ters, Elizabeth Adrian of Portland,
Sister ; Mary Lois of Marylhurst
Oswego, and "' Monica Rodakow
ski i of Salem. Services : will be
held at St Mary's Catholic church
in Eugene, Friday, May 21, at 10
a.m Interment in the Mt . Cal
vary cemetery, direction of Rose
Lawn Funeral home. '
Brown
At the residence, 1695 State
street ' May 19, Ida May Brown,
wife of Frank E. Brown of Salem;
also survived by the . following
near relatives: Clyde Harris- of
Brooks, Oregon, Mrs. Amzel Con
ley of Austin, Oregon,1 Mrs. Ada
Rhodes of Cedonia, Washington,
Mrs. .Maude Stanley of Oregon
City, Charles Beckner and George
Beckner of Salem,. Mrs. Inez Cra
mer of Gervals, Everett Craven of
Sitka, ; Alaska, Ronald Craven of
Salem, Mrs.- Vera Pike" o Port
land and Arthur Harris of San
Francisco. Funeral services will
be held. Friday, May :.2i at 2 p.
m. In the chapel of the W. T. Rig
don company. Entombment at Mt.
Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Rev. H.
C Stover will officiate, ji
Kendall. .
: John B. Kendall, late resident
of 305 South 14th street t a
local .hospital Thursday, May 20,
at the age of V78 years. Survived
by wife, Mrs. Winnifred Kendall
of Salem; three sons, Gordon of
Sacramento; Glen of Vancouver
and Merritt of Boise, Idaho. An
nouncement" of services kill be
made later Joy dough-Barrick
company - ' I
Drivers Apply i i
For Licenses ;
Despite taw
Oregon - motor. ; vehicle drivers
who hold currently valid opera
tors licenses will not be required
to renew them this year. Secretary
of State r Robert S. FarrelL jr,'
stressed; Thursday.- $ , . . j,,
. Under, provisions of a law en
acted at the "last legislative ses
sion which .becomes effective . on
June 9r.driv'ors licenses which' ex
pire on June 30, 1943, were ex
tended for another two years. This
eliminates' the :, necessity ; for re
newals this summer. : -,
Farrell said many Oregon motor
vehicle owners who' apparently do
not .understand the new provision
have sent their renewal applicaf
tions to his office, f M r ;
.The motor.- vehicle - division Is
informing these persons that they
many continue to drive on their
present -licenses until July 1, 1945.
without further fees or examination.-
. - V"
High School
Awards Set ;
For Assembly
Academic .awards and presen
tations will be featured , at the
all-school assembly in the Salem
senior high school auditorium this
afternoon beginning at 12:45.
Letter winners, in ' basketball,
junior varsity, track, golf and ten
nis will receive their awards as
well as' some 25 ' 'outstanding
speech students. j f ' . ' ; " '
- The Que . Dice speech club has
provided a bronze "plaque for en
graving the names of each year's
most outstanding speakers. It-wiD
be presented today, along ' with
other chib . 'gifts, to the student
body. .'. ; f ;f " :
' -"The senior"-class banquet will
be held tonight in the school cafe
teria and is the last class gathering
of the year. Nevitt Smith has been
chosen toastmaster, while Class
President Louis Hough and Jane
Huston, Salem high's most out
standing orator, will offer fare
well addresses. The senior class
assembly is scheduled for Thurs
day, May 27i Baccalaureate is
tabbed for this Sunday night at
7:30 with graduation the night of
May 26. The annig junior-senior
prom is set for Saturday, May 29.
Lions Nominate
Nominations of Lions club offi
cers for the coming year were an
nounced by Monroe Cheek, presi
dent of the club, at. the regular
Thursday luncheon of the Capitol
Lions . club held at the Marion
hoteL . ' .
. Justice Arthur D. Hay, speaker
of the afternoon, spoke on the ob
jective of a sound education and
listed good moral ; habits, thrift
and skills in one's own field as
the primary goals in such an education.-
.
Concluding his address, Justice
Hay. said that education after it
ceases to be intelligent absorption
and becomes a process of squeez
ing out one facj for another be
comes a mere vice of degree gath
ering. - : . ;.
Justice Hay; was introduced by
Justice George Rossman. ; ! .
Nominees for the cotiflng year were:
president. Ronald Jonea. Floyd Miller
and Edwin Schreder; first vice presi
dent." L. M. Ramage. Dr. Waldo Zeller
and L Verne J. Younx: second vice
president, R. W. (Joe) Land. Dr. Es
till Brunk and Dr.' Frank Voigt; third
vie -president. -Jacob- Fuhrer, W.- T.
Porter and Walter Dry; directors, on
year, Connell Ward, Herman Johnston
and. Ralpn Johnson; directors, two
years. Ralph Eyre, Winston Pervine.
?oy, J' stward, Hmer Church.
Virgil Hume and Douglam Yeater. Two
directors will be elected for the two
year period. - :.--' - -;
175 in Goiihty
To 4H School
About 175 memtiers from Mar
ion county I will attend the -.4H
club summer school to be held at
Oregon State college, Amos Bier
ly 4H club ; agent . for i Marion
county, announced Thursday. 1
Bierly stated that , the delega
tion from the state will be less
than the 2000 of last year and no
one essential to work at home or
in industry was encouraged . to
come in the circulars distributed
by the county agents. :
To provide transportation In
place of the special train of last
year, the OPA has supplied gas
and released school buses for the
meet. - ' -V-
Although many of the college
buildings are now used by the
army,; enough housing " facilities
were obtained for the 11 days of
the school. ! .
May Haul Lars A permit to
haul logs over specified county
roads has been granted to Sam C
Lonney by the' llariori county
court
Townsendltes te Meet The
Central Town send club No. 6 will
meet at the Court house at 8
o'clock ; Friday evening. -
Worry of , -
FALSE TEETH
et'
ipping or Irrilcrang?
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, drooping or wabbling
when yoa -et. taix or laugJt. Just
Sprinkle liul FASTKETH n your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense ot, added comiort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaliae non-x-id L
Get FAS TEETH at any drug store.
m r n no nr
CIRCUIT COURT
i:t J, Mf i Frederickson vs. . C. B.
Bentson doing business as The
Malt Shop; plaintiffs reply deny
ing nearly all allegations of de
fendant's answer; plaintiff mo
tion to set for trial. . ". .' - -J
Lydia O. Case v s. Irving Thom
as Case;suhmMns.-J---
Clay CV Castle vs. Adell C.; Cas
tle; : divorce complaint 1 charging
cruelty; couple married In Decem
ber 1942, in Portland. ? r f ., t ;
v Gladys Smith vs.' Lester Smith;
divorce 'complaint charging cruel
ty; asks custody of one child; cou
ple married February 18, 1940.
" -Levi ' Y. Congdon ys.L Gladys E.
Congdon ; motion to " set ' for trial
May 28.T '
'XMga )E;'ljaveiiport.yi.Wluia
R. Da venportj order overruling de
murrer, ' gives - defendant ten days
to answer, or otherwise plead, v"
PROBATE COURT . . '
. Katherine D. "Springer, estate;
order -edmittiarg will "to probate on
motion of Lester" I. Pearmine and
Nell Pearmine, named executor
and executrix in the will. D. W.
Eyre, Clifford R. Parker and R.
D. Woodrow appointed appraisers.
Petition for such order T asserts
probable value of estate is $70,000.
Will '.makes Howard - Douglas
Springer, -a-.'son, - and i Louella
Tourville of Seattle, a sister, prin
cipal beneficiaries with the son's
share held in trust by the Pio
neer Trust company; The son how
is in naval service. There is pro
vision - for monthly ; payments to
Bridge Tax
Ruled Against;
- The Lane county court has no
authority, under- a 1943 -legislative
session act, to levy a tax ' on
property within the city of Eu
gene, for the creation of a sinking
fund for the construction of coun
ty roads and bridges and purchase
of road building equipment. At
torney General I. H. Van Winkle
ruled Thursday,
Van Winkle said the Eugene city
charter specifically prevents such
action on the part of the county
court.- The court' can' levy a tax
on Eugene property for' market
road construction; ! -
This , opinion was. requested by
District Attorney William Bar tie
of Lane county. .
In another opinion to W. E. Kin
sey, state labor commissioner,-Van
Winkle held that journeymen elec
tricians, employed on the Hermis
ton housing project do not have to
obtain licenses under the state
laws. - . ----
benool Closing
Held Favorable
Favorable reaction to his recent
suggestion that some of the small
er schools close and transport their
pupils to nearby districts, as -one
means of coping with, the serious
teacher shortage, is reported by
Rex Putnam, state superintendent
of public instruction. -
Requests have come in from
severed districts, following Supt.
Putnam's recent statement con
taining this suggestion, indicating
that they were considering such
action. He urged that directors
of districts proposing to close their
schools notify his office without
delay.
Beautiful
Hardwood Frame
County
;1 r'::
- II o ' i
X
Wide, heavily padded, sag seat. Choice of a wide
variety of covers.
VELOURS DAMASKS RAYON REPS
HEAVY TAPESTRIES AUTO. MOHAIR.
V.':- m .',,..1 i iiMsssiw i fl fct ,,jmm&tu
2C3 STATE
. n
Howard Douglas Springer, father-in-law
,of the testator, and for
payments to William Davidson, a
nephew, during bis minority. Mrs.
Springer was the widow of . the
late Dr. Roy S. Springer. - ' :
- Application of Victor Paul Pus-
tarfi, jr Margaret Elizabeth. Pus
tarfi and Ronald .Lee Pustarfl .to
change their surname to . "Star:"
forder. requiring public notice;, or-
f der appointing " Victor,. Paul ' Pus-
tarn, Jr, guardian ad . litem of
Ronald Lee PustarfL :
. Anna ' Bostrack guardianship;
appraisal by Orval.Kennen, Rex
Gibson and Earle M. .Daue. '
W. R. . Kane" r estate'; : appraisal
by C. G. Stottsi AT Y." Meyers
itl 1lbxis-,' - T .
Mhia McRae . estate; 'petition of
Edith' Shaffeadminlstratrix,' for
authority ' to ' execute satisfaction
of judgment. 'i '''- V:'
MARRIAGE AFMJ CATIONS
Jonathan .'James Tatum, - 43,
Vancouver, Wash, cafeteria man
ager, and Margaret O. Robinson,
27, Portland bookkeeper.
Francis E. Waser, 21, route six,
Salem, and Kathleen Billes, 21,'
Mi.,AngeL stenographer. - - ,
MUNICIPAL COURT
Clayton Gordon Gibbs; . viola
tion :of basic rule; $5 bail.
Bernard R. ,Meshill, Dayton;
violation of basic rule; $7.50 bail.
Donald P. Bartell; "violation of
basic rule; $5 baiL'
Helen Taylor; violation of basic
rule; $5 fine.'
Dr. Curtis Reicl v
Given NewPost
. Appointment of Dr. Curtis Reid,
Corvallis, head of the department
of . visual instruction, general ex
tensipnXdi vision, Oregon: system
of higher, education, as state war
film director for the Oregon de
fense f council,' was t announced
Thursday. . ' ." '
! Purpose of : the' war film pro
gram is' toT provide 'showings of
film s in ' various '. communities,
contacting all organizations to ob
tain regular, showings, community
previews, and ' obtaining maxi
mum utilization of all - existing
projectures.'
Inauguration
In Ceremony
CORVAIXIS May 20jfV)to
auguration ceremonies for Dr. A.
L. Strand, j president of Oregon
SUte coUege, will be a highlight
on the program for the 74th ad
nual ' commencement, Saturday;
Mayt29. . . " , ",. .
'War conditions "delayed the in
auguraL Willard L. Marks of Al
bany, president of the state board
of higher education, will preside
at the ceremony, whichl. wl ' jae
witnessed by Gov.! Earl Snell and
Chancellor F. M,' Hunter. C':
About 600 Oregon . iState -'students
will be given degreesl" ,
Secial Workers Meet Marion
county social workers will meet
for luncheon this noon at Schnei
der' Coffee shop." -
Perm Oil
rash Wave 0 A
Cemplete.. ifaSaSU
Open Thurs.'Eve.
by Appointment
Phone 3863 :
385 First National Bank Bldr.
Castle Perm. Wavers' :
rhey'H Sell
Quichly
: AI This
Special
Saving
Price
STREET
r mm
Plans lleet
V
' EDWARD J. BELL - "
ICnights Set
Convention
Edward J. Bell, secretar of
the Oregon " juristiction, Knights
of Columbus, arrived in Salem
Thursday to. set up headquarters
at the Marion hotel for the 35th
annual r stated conventibn ' which
opens - Saturday. 1 r-: r:5r-
Bell reported ' Uiat war .time
conditions, have streamlined the
convention mainly into reports of
Knights of Columbus war activi
ties which include the" furnishing
of four day rooms for Camp Adair
by the northern Oregon councils
and other day ..rooms for Camp
White J by the southern Oregon
councils." ' " J. - - v
Handling of
Farm Labor
Cobrdiriated
f PPRTLAND,. May 20-jp)-The
federal' cooperative extension ser
vice' and the US employment ser-
vice .will join to handle Oregon's
farm labor'' program, W, A.
Schoenf eld - announced Thursday
at the first of six meetings with
county extension officials. , i .
Schoenf eld is Jhe Oregon ex
tension service director. ' t-"-
. The federal employment serv
ice will continue, to - handle farm
labor recruitment and placement.
jrias
smart styles
S
The Store of Style, Quality and
41S Ckxio Stroot
Tvo New Seasoned Officers
CAMP. ADAIR, Oregon, iray .20, 1943-(Spccial)-Two new
officers, both of whom are seasoned .veterans, have joined the
headquarters staff at Camp Adair, Oregon, , it was, announced
.today by. Colonel Gordon IL McCoy, Camp Commander.
Named as executive . officer . is i
Lieut.- CoL .Eugene I. Foster, vet
eran of the. Mexican border, and
World war I, who came here from
Camp McQuaide, " Calif. . He , re
places Col. George Ferch, who left
recently for a new assignment '
Major Boyd E. Shriver, who
came here direct from several
months of service in Tunisia, has
been made director of personnel.
one.' of the most Important as
signments on the post. ... , : : -4 .
Both officers have derated
most . ef their careers te the
- army, : Colonel Fester, whs . was -bent
In - Stillwater, : Mlmu In
1817, Joined the national guard
. la Minnesota la 197, and con
tinned in this service after snev- '
ing te South Dakota in .itOS. He
became a captain in the Fourth
' South Dakota infantry la 1915.
. and in 191C commanded Com
pany B of that organisation on .
: the Mexican border.
. In .1917. the organization was
changed io field -artillery . and
Colonel Foster was made com
manding officer of Battery D.
With his battery he then went to
France , in'; January, 1918, and
served at Alsace-Lorraine, Marne
Aisne, Oise-Alsne, "Meuse - Ar
gonne, and in August was wound
ed by mustard gas north of Chateau-Thierry.
He returned to his
regiment in September and was
promoted ; to jnajor November 6.
He returned , to the United States
in June, 1919. 'Z- '
Colonel Foster was promoted to
his present rank In 1939, and. was
In command of the 147th field ar
tillery until shortly .before.; that
unit's j departure Jpr the Philip
pines In November,' 1941' He thf n
went to Fort Ord, where he served
as executive officer .until assigned,
to command -Camp ' McQuaide in
January, 1942. He graduated from
the battery officers course at Fort
Sill in 1923, and the field officers'
course in 1927. , The colonel Is de
lighted with Oregon, and is ' an
ticipating an occasional . weekend
of fishing and hunting, his favor
ite sports. -- f : : -
Major Shriver, who was born
la Corydoa, Iowa, in 1947, dates
his- service from 1928, waea bo
joined the regvlar amy. Ho
THE MAN'S SHOF-
; i: our straw .
Exclusive braids, wide brims, fancy
In
Panamas, Silver-Palms, Sennits and
Smart Styles
Wearing 'Pleasure You've Never
Known Before
- f .95. GS.00
13
MOXLEY A1ID IXUirTEIGTOII
eafiquarters Assigiicil
-has served la every grade and
' rank' to his present:one, except
; that of warraiit f fleer. ITe was
commis(4ned a lieuteaaat in
'1935, at which time ho went on
, active doty with the CCC. XI
was made a first lieutenant In
1838, captain la 1941, anl major
In 1942. Ia that year he went to
Ireland with the -Fifth corps,'
' where" he . served as a-fJuUnt
: general. Re contlnnel la this
capacity with the hesixxarters
service of .supply, and oa the
memorable November 8. faaded
in Africa with the -Aaaerican
forces. . '-
V-After serving In various sections'
turned to this country in March irk
charge of a number of, German
prisoners of war and e vera
Americans who had been wounded
In action. He then reported at Fort
Washington, Maryland, and wm
sent, to Camp' Adair, 'v' v". '
Major Shriver la n--r-d n t
horseman and enjoys hunting.
,1
Quarterly
enses
Budgeted
The state budget deparfanent has'
started setting up the budget ex
penditures of various state activ
ities for the first threa months ct
the new biennium, starting. July
1 of this "year-The" expenditures,
tinder the present system," are bud
geted on a quarterly basis, i ,
State Budget . Director George
Aiken ' said the budget expendi
tures would be broken do-jra to in
chide operating' costs, salaries and
wages, capital outlays and othet
classifications. - Expenditures fog
capital outlays will be small. At
ken said, because of the federal
priority regulations and other gov
ernmental restrictions.'
Under the; new system adopted
a short time ego all expenditures
of state activities receive consid
eration of the budget department.
The saving under this system has
been substantial, officials said..
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Bakut
7 Value
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Exp
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