"JAXX KUSSZXI Hollywood starlet who ha tb lead rote in fTh
' Outlaw," a Howard Hughes production, has been projected into the
headlines because of a lavish, billboard campaign on the west coast
staged in connection with publicizing the film premiere of the pic
ture, which, jras made two years ago. The film has been frowned'!
on by the motion picture industry' because of its risque scenes and
women's organizations are up in arms over the billboard display.
Miss Russell recently has been studying dramatics. (Iatetnttiontl)
VI;
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UPHOLDS TRADITION -.Mary Louise GsJIlcksoa. 5.
wearing a Tegalatlea junior WAVE" nifersa, takes the "offieiaT
oath front her dad, Cmdr. O. J. GalUckson, USN. Naval Office
of Procurement director, to carry out family tradition,
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MOOEXNIZATION has come even to the ranks of the TJ. 8. Army's
bones and mules. New g&s masks: hare been designed for the pro
tection of pack animals and cavalry mounts. Thia pack muls la
wearing the new M-4 type maskv with canisters worn on both shouK
ers. This is a U. & Army Signs! Corps photo. (Imternatiomilj
t n. - ;
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'JS; t-J USaW. AT HTKA, OCTOBtJI W.tWT. : t
I SPRINGFIELD, TIL-tff) - Even
Abraham Lincoln's tomb has been
affected by war rationing.
The interior of the t towering
shrine, visited annually by thous
ands, has been colder than usual.
Custodian Herbert Wells Fay said
today. It's supplies or fuel oil have
been exhausted. '
MINNFAPOLJS-iVHarvey H.
Leach, 47, may lose his wife in a
divorce suit ' brought by her, but
one thing is sure, he's going to
keep his alarm clock. In a prop
erty settlement agreed to by both,
it was stipulated that "one elec
tric alarm clock" would go him.
- SANTA FE, NM.-iP Acting
Gov. J. B., Jones appointed his
campaign manager, Frank Lan
caster of Albuquerque an honor
ary lieutenant-colonel on his staff.
Asked why he just made him
a lieutenant-colonel instead .of a
colonel, Jones replied:
"I'm not exceeding - my - own
rank. I'm just a lieutenant-governor
so I'm only appointing lieutenant-colonels."
:
-: SEATTLE-VP)A man brought
two expensively tailored suits and
a heavy overcoat into Russian re
lief . headquarters. He ' insisted
they be sent to some civilian in
Stalingrad. ' . ; .
' The labels on the suits: "Made
in Berlin.". .
: PARIS, Ma-5VCustofners de
siring to fill their coal bins this
summer will have to volunteer to
unload the freight cars themselves.
- Coal dealers James and God
frey: Young have agreed to fur
nish all the coal needed, but short
age of labor makes it impossible
to deliver the fuel. ,
WASHINGTON (ff)r-The office
of war information turned out a
total of 53 press' releases recent
ly. One appealed to colleges and
universities to conserve paper.
r ' FORT JACKSON, SC-()-Pe-ter
Plink park named after the
Associated Press . cartoon panel
character, Private First Class Pe
ter Plink, has been opened to the
WAAC's stationed at Fort Jack
son. The park was named several
months ago by soldiers who 'fol
low, the daily antics of Private
Plink.- -.. J''
PHOENIX, Ariz. Htf5)- Arizona
recently adopted a law prohibit
ing dealings with persons whose
movements are restricted, except
by those who file with the secre
tary of state and advertise in
newspapers, three weeks.;
Harold. Scoville, v county ; attor
ney, reported a dentist called him
about the law, explaining a Japanese-American
; had come to his
office with an aching tooth. The
dentist wanted itb; know if 'he
could pull it. ' t- '.i -'
-I- had to ten him," Scoville
said, "that if he lived up to the
letter of the law he would have
to advertise three weeks first."
ATLANTA -(hr In World war
L Mrs. A. L. Rogers wore a wish
bone pin, prongs down, with two
stars betokening the fact her two
sons were fighting. 3 "
In World war II, a grandmoth
er, Mrs. A. J. Shelf er, wears . the
same pin, prongs up to form a V,
the stars in tribute to two brothers
in service.
DECATUR, HL -P)- Cal Wag
goner bet it would rain on May
19 again this - year and collected
hia winnings as usual.
i Waggoner, a retired bank em
ploye, says he has made the same
bet annually for the past 38 years
and has lost only eight times. .
COLUMBUS, O. -VP- An eld
erly man carrying a bushel bas
ket of potatoes stopped Patrol
men ' Charles ' King and Bernle
Hetenhouser.u
"I guess I'm going to have to
ask for oolice protection," he told
the officers. He said he was be
ing stopped every few feet , by
pedestrians inquiring where he
had purchased the currently
scarce spuds.
BERKELEY, Calif, -(flV Here's
George Hoyt's advice on catching
rats: Get them drunk, i - -
Hoyt, a federal war housing di
rector, cited his rat-chatching ex
periments at Dartmouth college.
He said he found the rodents par
ticularly susceptible to frozen pud
ding flavored with sherry
"I got those rats so tight X could
catch them with my bare hands."
BOISE, Idaho, -P- Policemen
Clarence Helm and Emery Solo
mon received a $25 reward for
capturing a motorist.
His offense? He broke a beer
bottle in the street.
C The chamber of -commerce,
mindful of , the tire shortage, had
offered the reward.
TOPEKA, Kas.-flV-The caddy
shortage failed to stop Mrs. Clin
ton S. Wolfe. . -
Unable to obtain a caddy, she
played a round of golf with one
club.': :
Her score? It's a secret, though
she says it was her best of the
season. - . ' " v '
INDIANAPOLIS-W-Harmon A.
Campbell, president of the city
board of public works and sanita
tion, told the city councfl: .
- The board of works Is short
approximately 100 employes. If
inn snnH mm would renoit to the
city hall, we'd hire them withoui
even asking about their politics. '
VANCOUVER, B. i C,- -It
costs money to be fat nowadays.
Men with waistlines of more
than .44 inches are charged 10 to
20 per cent more for suits.
"We have to do it to make up
for the extra cloth," one tailor
explained.-T he manufacturer
charges us and we charge the cus
tomer,":
BIG PINEY, Wyo. Since
1880 Mrs. Josephine Boyer Budd
has celebrated her birthday 4 with
a fishing, trip.
On her last birthday she de
cided to observe the anniversary
flifferentlv. She nassed TJD the
fishing . and spent the- day with
her family.
It was her 101st birthday.
LEWISTON, Idaho-KffV-Thls
duck knew xwhen to , leave the
oven. "" v - -' " '
R. B. Wright opened the -furnace
door at the Nez Perce roller
mills preparatory - to building a
' Wright surmised the bird new
into f the chimney ' and tumbled
down the flue. ; '
BILOXI, Mi's s . (ff) The
warmth ' of the heat dissipating
device atop her refrigerator in
trigued Mrs. G. Hennlng. She put
some eggs there. Recently she re
ported two chicks had hatched.
She Is awtching four more eggs
due to become chirping Plymouth
Rocks soon. .
CAMP ROBERTS, Calif.-0P)
Ralph Rossi, a freshman football
star at Purdue university . previ
ous to his induction into the-army
March 12, received this note from
Purdue's dean of Freshmen en
gineering: i-v;P : X
You nave ' been absent from
math 17-E since. March 12 and
have exceeded the number of cuts
allowed. You will be given an un
conditional E in the course unless
you contact me immediately. ' '
ST. LOUIS The much-
joshed-about bride's first biscuits
Victory Feeder
Prizes Ararded
Pupils of Salem schools won
prizes of war bonds and stamps
for their entries in the Victory
poster contest of the Latham
Foundation for the Promotion of
Humane Education, word from
the headquarters of the organiza
tion in California said.
Shirley HaU of Leslie ; junior
high school , won third prize in
group III, and Carol Nelson, Fran
ces Baker and Rose Sheffer re
ceived certificates of award.
. Winners of certificates of merit
at the Highland school were Ed
ward . Paul, Jean Updegraf and
Robert Hassenstab.
Huntley Ends
Year at Duke
Gene Huntley, graduate Of Wil
lamette university in 1942, has
completed a year of graduate
study and ' teaching economics at
Duke university in Durham, NC
After his graduation from Wil
lamette, HunUey; was appointed
an assistant in economics and has
been selected as instructor in war
economics.-:. . ..
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley , have
been living in the Faculty apart
ments at Duke university and plan
to remain there part of the sum
mer while .Mr. Huntley completes
his master's thesis.
Service Song
Cains Popularity t
At Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Roy
WO! of Grand Island was the first
person In this district to purchase
the popular song, "A Star in the
Service for Me," composed by
Rev. Ralph Walker, pastor of the
White Temple Baptist church in
Portland and dedicated to Avia
tion Cadet Dan Cason.
' The song was first played at a
meeting of the Mother's circle, and
was heard again at the dedication
service at the Grand Island Com
munity club recently. ;
- The song was written ' while
Cason was in training at an east
ern Oregon camp last year, and
is catching on with people In this
district, because Cason, its inspira
tion, is the husband of Shirley
Fowler, niece of Mrs. Dale Fowler,
and is well known here." .
may be just the thing for the
army. . - .. . '. i .
Explained' Maj.' VirgU O. Wod
icka of ' the army quartermaster
corps to the i American "Associa
tion of Cereal Chemists:
. "The army is seeking a biscuit
tough enough 'to withstand hand
ling, yet tender enough to be eat
en without difficulty. . . . Samples
should have a reasonable prospect
of keeping, for two years under
normal climatic conditions." "
i NEW YORK-iAV-Helen Trau
bel. Metropolitan opera star, kept
alive a Mindoran pitcher plant, a
rare carnivorous tropical plant, in
her greenhouse by carefully feed
ing it bits of chopped meat
This week she gave it to the bo
tanical garden, where If s thriv
ing on a diet of horsemeaL-
JACKSON, Wyo-iV" Charles
Kratzer caught eight fish on one
hook.
He pulled in his line 'and found
eight catfish, someone . else had
caught the fish earlier, strung
them on a wire and then lost the
whole batch in the water. Still
hungry, one of the ' string took
Kratzer's bait
Needlework
Variety,
53 Eti
If s wise to keep a variety of
needlework motifs on hand for
gift : emergencies. And here's
just . the : pattern ' It includes
twenty eight charming designs
in various sizes some plsin
embroidery; a few cutwork; but
all . simple to do. Pattern 538
contains a transfer picture of 28
motifs ranging from 2x12 H to
lxl inches; stitches.
Send ELEVEN CENTS In coins
for this pattern to The Oregon
Statesman, Needlecraft Dept,
Salem, Ore. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS. Delivery of pat
terns may take longer than us
ual because of the heavy volume
of maiL ,
Lounsbury Back
In Transport
Work, With OPA
? Harvey TL Lounsbury, formerly
traffic manager of the Union Pa
cific Railroad, has been appointed
assistant director of rail-truck co
ordination, 4. new. section in the
Portland Office of Defense Trans
porta tion, the Office of War In
formation 5 announced today.
Lounsbury, who retired last
March Is weU .acquaint d
throughout the Pacific northwest
He has lived in Portland for many
years. The new ODT section will
cooperate with railroad, truck and
government officials to obtain the
most expeditious use of railway
ears 4 and trucks and also with
shippers to - seek 1 1 h e 1 r aid in
carrying out directives of the
Office of Defense Transportation.
Headquarters of the rail -truck
coordination section will be in
the division of railway transport
offices, twelfth floor, American
Bank Building.
Forfeit Bail
WEST SALEM J. Werch of I
West Salem' paid a fin of $1 for
parking on the sidewalk and Wil
liam H. Stewart, posted and for
feited $1 bail for a like offense.
John Bernard Newman posted
and forfeited bail of $2 for im
proper parking.
The Original "YELLOW FRONT9 Drug and Candy Special Store
135 17. Ccsscrcfcl
Bole Agents for Pesular Remedies far Matiea Ceeaty
Prescriptions Filled 1899-1943
Kcza 5107-0723
At fir at
lr.it f NOUMAUlMM t
' U I b&s tor, pour
n
PEB
49 c
SOc
In recent years medicinal prescriptions have .taken -yf .
on a new meaning. Scientific research on the part lJ V
of the medical profession has resulted in I. l0y HL
r the development of more . powerful, more p-,rif"" MC$L
.) L. efficient drugs, which this store uses in II 1 .
U v"" filling- prescriptions in accordance with mmam"lm
LnJ , Jr Wnen throat is raw, due to a cold,
, y?PCT.org 50rdeira-, ; . ' , - . rarrle at once kh Coralm., Cora-
1 1 1 i " uw ie eatensively used, too, as a
- HOOD'S POISON If You Want to Live Long tmgthig mouth wash and breath
OAK REMEDY fS TOUR deoaWt. Qc
50c and 2 -00 KeLl"S0 c -"sj j "
stop coorhing sciiAEFEivs r"ri7n7rn
' schaefer-S RECTAL OINTMENT j. . i . i j m -
HERBAL BALSAM .id m relief of discom- A tlT 1 G E P T I 11 E
50Ca,dSaa00nl! CQC '
C:ra Eczicdy
the best for painful.
corns, bunions and cal
louses. Don't neglect your
feet any longer. OC
Try it today t3
' v Schaefer's- v r
, " : IIcrvajKi3
For the relief of the dis
comfort of muscular stiff
ness and soreness of
muscles. T ' . " '
'and
( -
W WARDS
rn
jvuiyjuv
FJl
UOu:
s
ran
hi
CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S COATS
JJust left . .', . smart plaids, colorful tweeds..
Sizes 12 to 18. ; . -
, . . . .
' :: SECOND FLOOR
ONE GROUP 4.33 DRESSES
One "group of 11 lovely dresses, reduced for
. quick clearance! Many others Just reduced! ..
:::;;.j:'; ;:--v SECOND FLOOR -
WOMEN'S STYLE SHOES
.. 123 pairs in assorted, styles and colors. Dras
tically reduced! Us your coupon now!
010.
2.S3.
MAIN FLOOR
WOMENS 60 SHOES
Famous 'Magic Strides"! 4 to t.
AAA to B. 2 clearance groups!
MAIN FLOOR
1 2.9& PRE-WAR GIRDLES -
- Long; IT", elastic-side, boned front model
talon closure. Sizes 26 to 30 only. While
-, SECOND FLOOR
IS last ,
GratS 1.29 BLOUSES ........
. Sizes 12 and 14 onty, in whit piqu with L Mn
contrasting: trim. Soiled. '
r MEZZANINE
OVER A YARD OF ELASTIC nr '
in the waist and legs of these girls' 19c bloomers II I) yf'i
. MEZZANINE . .
WOMEN'S DENIM WORK SUITS
One-piece suits of serviceable "faded blue1
iim. Sizes 12 to 20. Were 2.98. To clear
SECOND FLOOR
V-- a.
H12AU D1LKJSY fJOLLAKS . I - H A
Rev49c rayon collar-dickeys in whit and pas- - 1L 'i '
i tel. shades. To clear
MAIN FLOOR
4-SUN MAKER?" PURSES
! Smartly styled, "well-made fabric bags
j sorted colors. Were L9S! r
j Reg. tte Tarbaa to -match . . . . . . . 7
j.-. . MAIN FLOOR
Ml
j
1239 UNIFORM SHIRTS
Sizes 14tt. 13, ISM only, in light blue Sports
: man broadcloth. Regulation cut Soiled, -
MAIN FLOOR ...
' MEN'S 8.98 CASUAL COATS .1 n
Brown cotton gabardine, saddle - stitch trim. ; L 2 it
.Quilted rayon lining. Medium size, only.' .Wtwv
MAIN FLOOR '
MEN'S 1.69 SPORT SHIRTS
' Just 10 left! Long sleeve style in assorted solid -'shades.
Small, medium, large.
MAIN FLOOR , ,
59e PETALDOWN CREPE
' Lovely 29" Crown-tested rayons! Also spun rayon-cotton
blends In florals and patterns. Yd.
SECOND FLOOR
SSc BEMBERG CREPE
A rich-looking sheer rayon youll love for cool
summer wear; 29", hand washable Yd.
t, ' SECOND FLOOR
1.49 PRINTED JERSEYS
Beautifully colored - florals for lovely, expensive-looking
frocks.. A rare value! - Yd.
SECOND FLOOR
4.49 CAMP BLANKETS
. 4-lb. serviceable grey camp blanket K'i 94";
60 reprocessed wool. 20 .reused wool. -
SECOND FLOOR.
1Z9 BUN WARMERS
Chrome-plated! With wire inned basket to pro
prevent scorching and asbestos pad. 2 styles! j"
BASEMENT . .
10.95 PLATE MIRRORS
Genuine polished plate glass, gold frame; SO"
high besides top decoration ,
THIRD FLOOR
m
He
3.G3
M7
6.C3
49.95 POSTER BED
, Twin-size bed of finest eastern mahogany.
Hallmark quality! -
, TnntD FLOOR
25.45 TEXTURE RUGS
Popular 9x12 size in blue, wine and tan
shades. Ideal for. bedrooms and cottages.
THIRD FLOOR
5.75 THROW RUGS
. 24"x 48", heavy cotton, hand-hooked through to
burlap back. Ideal with Colonial furniture.
TCHtD FLOOR,
WASHABLE KALSOMINE '
We are discontinuing this regular 63c washable
galsomine. Not all colors, . but a real buy!
y .. "-: basement'
19.C3
Ji.t
w
S-Ib.pkg.
'9
U5 If. Liberty SL
:e 3191