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US Acad
To Need Eden
Congressman - James . W. " Mott;
republican, ol Oregon, announced
today that the first congressional
district of Oregon will , have two
vacancies In 1944 at the US naval
' academy, Annapolia McL; ;t an d
probably one vacancy at the US
military academy. West Point, NY.
To determine the eligible can
didates residing, in the first "Ore
gon district," Congressman T Mott
has requested the civil .service
commission to hold, a preliminary
qualifying examination - on Satur-
: day, August. 21, 1943. . -j :;; : . -X '
Candidates, for admission to the
naval academy must not be less
than 17 years ' of age nor more
than 21 years of age on April 1,
1943. Candidates for the military
academy are eligible for admis
sion from the day they are 17
until the day they become 22 years
of age, on which latter day they
are not ; eligible. Candidates for
both academies must never, have
been married. -. '
In order to make the required
arrangements, it is necessary that
: applicants notify the congressman
not later than July 15, 1943, of
their desire to participate in the
examination. The congress on this
date will be in recess and letters
of application should be addressed
to Congressman James W. Mott!
.Salem, Ore.
Adair Holds
First Canine ,
CourimartiaV y
CAMP ADAIR, Ore, Jane 19,
1943 The first dor's military
eeart martial to the history of
this Peat was held yesterday.
Blaser, the new f amain and
much, pabHcized pedigreed col
lie who voluntarily ; returned to
camp after ' going AWOL last
week, was sentenced to restric
tions of the Post until arrange
anents can be made , to take him '
to the basic center ground, with
the hope; that farther instruc
tions will make a rood .soldle
at ef him again.
There was order In the court
when the chained Blaser was
led from his MeeU at the K-t
detachment: by Srt. Nicholas'
PaAlnccI, j bead doc trainer, to
the trial under the flickering
shade of the green apple trees J
nearby. The Judge ef the Sum
mary, IX William H. GUI. pre
sided. The Judre was visibly:
moved as Blaser, paw on the ,
table, looked appeallngly . into
his eyes when they faced each
other that memorable afternoon. 5
There were no slrus of emotion,
though, on the thoroarhbred's .
face as cameras clicked and the
sentence was intoned.
1 Observant military slanders
by, however, noted the stricken
dog bury his face la his trainer's
troaser leg lust before he was i
led back to his cell ami all
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Soldiers Get
Citizen Test
Twelve American soldiers, for
mer citizens of France,' Cuba, Ger
many and Poland: .appeared at the
county courthouse today under
the approval of their commanding
officer and two other American
citizens to renounce allegiance to
their former : country and become
American citizens i under the na
tlonality act of 1940.
Soldiers with names of Nadata
from the Danzig Free State, Colli
from Italy and Moses from Ger
many , all made their applications
at the courthouse this afternoon.
One soldier listed himself as a
stateless citizen of the world, an
ox-German who'tnade his way to
America through JtotterdaUC?
Somerens Buy :
Bodeen 'House -
&SILVI21TON-- Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Van Someren hove purch
ased the Harold Bodeen house on
East HilL
LABISH C E N T K R-Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Klampe aad family,
formerly ef this community, have
moved to Oshkosh, YTis after
living in Salem for. about a year.
Mrs. Klampe and two-of T their
children went east for visit sev
eral weeks ago, then Mr. Klampe
and the two cider children moved
with their furniture later
ELDRIEDGE -Mr s. Gertrude
Hensel has ; purchased the place
formerly owned by Miss Henriet
ta Walker of Salem.
DRS. CII AN LA!.l
Or.T.TXaniJ. prO.CkaJ4
CCZNZSS Cerbansto
.. . 211 KortS liierty
Cpstsira Portland Genertl Electric
Co Offtw opn Saturday only
10 am to 1 Din.; S to 7 ci-m C a
luItiKjcL Flood rif-urs kt&
i test r fe-cs ci car.- t'rac.-J
Uinc 1 1.
Lluddy Landing in Far Aleutian Amchitha
r
W-.y.V,'.nnV.,lt.
Is that your boy? An American
Arctic Amchltka, fog-enshrouded Islet of the Aleutians, one of several stepping stones to Tokyo. These
long-range craft raise merry heck with Jap shipping" in the northern seas. The Japs don't like these
Catallnas, whose oversize deesnt prevent them from low altitude Inboard bombplay. The pilots of
these far-rangers have to be exceptional, which was what made us think it might be your bey la that
cockpitIIN photo. -
Public Asked
To Curtail '
PHone Galls.
"Telephone demands for addi
tional service, both exchange and
long; distance, continue' at new
high levels," N. R. Powley, presi
dent of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, ; declared in
a . statement, - accompanying divi
dend checks mailed Wednesday to
common shareholders, and J uit
received by R. N. Nixon, tele
phone company manager here.
"Government : regulations now
In effect further restrict- the
amount of new material that may
be used for " the installation ' of
telephones, provision being made,
as formerly, - for putting first the
Installation of telephones required
for war and essential civilian pur
poses,! Mr. Powley added.
' ' The increase In long distance
traffic continues to. be extremely
heavy, especially . on the longer
hauls f to and from ; war activity
centers. We - have, therefore, re
cently intensified our advertising
program urging ' that : the public
refrain, : so far as possible, from
making long distance calls to and
from war activity centers." '
Sprangers Entertain . j
Guesta From Portlands
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Spranger have . as their guests,
Mrs. Sprangers mother, Mrs. Eli
zabeth -Ho? ter and her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Holter, all of whom live in Port
land.: Holier is on a mine planter
out of San Francisco and is hav
ing IS days leave. Mrs. Raymond
Holter is a secretary in Albina
shipyards and recently sponsored
a sub chaser.
; Just Unpacked
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: ''''" ' IC3 H3T7 vied - : :
: ; Sport Goats
Imagine baying a pare virgin wool sport coat at this,
cnbelievatlj law 1 price I escpeeiaHy when they're as
Eiaartlj styld and beautifully tailored as. this, new
crocp jtu;t received at Wards! See these today try
cr.s on and see for yonrself why we're so excited about
them! : ; ; -y
a. . J . m 0
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pilot brings his huge Consolidated
'"'..' ' ' !
Sisters Spend '
Vacation Visit
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Homer
J. Conklin and daughter. Norma,
have been spending the first few
days of Mr. Conklln's -vacation
visiting in the homes of Mrs. Con-
klinV brothers-in-law and sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Parker in Port
land! and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bar
ry In piympia. ' , '.. ' -i
. Mr. and Mrs." H. Snehasse have
as their, guests their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Phillip : Snehasse, and
her J. sister; frora North; Dakota.
Phillip Snehasse" Is a petty offi
cer in the merchant marines and
now is in the southwest seas. His
wife makes her home In San Fran
cisco. ' '
Mrs. Richard Bahnsen arrived
in Salem Sunday from Los Ange
les for ' visit at the home of her
husband's parents,: Mr. and Mrs.
Gustavj Bahnsen. . Mrs. Bahnsen
has been with her husband while
he was stationed near Denver and
.ueiroii,
returning homo after bis
to Los Angeles. ;
transfer
Stephen Turnde Dies;
Funeral at Newbcrg ;f
UNIONVALE Stephen Trunde,
77, of Newberg, father . of Mrs.
George Strawn of this district
who has been seriously ; HI, died
Thursday. The funeral was held
at the Catholic church at Newberg
Saturday. Mr. Trunde was com
plimented here with a family ga
thering j on Christmas day for bis
last birthday which was Decem
ber 28. J :
Mrs. .Victor Launer attended
the funeral of Mr, Trunde at
Newberg Saturday. 5 - '
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Catalina down en a soggy field en
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Local Building
Permits Log A
Record Month
j A last-day spurt brought June
building permits issued in 'Salem
to a peak for the fiscal. year which
closed Wednesday.. l
j,- When a $3000 permit was issued
to Salem Iron Works - for. repairs
at - the concern's ' : FrOt " street
foundry, those for the month leapt
to a grand total of 119,115. That
is, they represented building jobs
costing such' a sum. Previous high
month for the year was August,
With S16.492.50 on the building
j June was the only month of the
year Just closed to exceed the
build ins records of the similar
month i of the year preceding. In
June, 1942, permits represented
(expenditures of $13,321.
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Total construction for the past
ear,' represented by permits, was
$115,928.40; while the total for the
first six months . alone of 1942,
transition period from the old cal
endar year to new fiscal year rec
ords In city offices, was $172,100.
i Permits for the fiscal year of
$100
' 1. 1 j ' . 7 . w-, - ' . . - .
if- ' - - - . i
dot you'd c:nunn cuucg
vziz p:sn vj'aa-ob' lgvj!
' Wards summer hats foofr mors xpemive because)
they're) we3 styled. Wards summer hats fee more) .
,- ss"y '
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Final Selicoi
rJeetings "Held;
Budgets Voted
ELDRI ED G The .annual
school meeting was attended by
only a few residents In this com
munity. The budget was accepted
unanimously' and officers elected
as follows: director for three
years, Reuben. DeJardin; clerk for
a year, Mrs. Karl Crowm -
Teachers signing cantracts for
the coming year are Mrs. Willow
Evans, principal, and Mrs.! Gladys
Brown, primary. Mrs. Brown is
attending summer school: at the
Oregon College of Education t at
Monmouth, Her daughter,' Eloise,
is attending the primer' class at
the training school there, j f
GERVAIS The annual school
meeting of Gervais - district one
held.; Monday afternoon . resulted
In the ! reelection of M. "B. Lucas
as director for a term of five years
and reelection of B. B. - Barner,
clerk. The budget was adopted as
submitted. - . - ! : '. " ,
AURORA The annual school
meeting was held and .the direct
ors elected were Ward Russell,
chairman, G. A. Fredrickson and
E. C Dfller, all reelected. Teach
ers are Charles Drignie, principal;
Clara Priest, lower grades; Mrs.
E. C poier, music; Mrs, B. W.
Storneif, clerk and L. L. Cribble,
Janitor. ' ' - v - 1 T
Leaves on Grange Trip
GRAND ISLAND Morton
Tompkins - left - Friday tor - Baker
county fori .a ; few day's grange
work. .; .- P e'-:-
- Adelbert Smith and E. W. Man
digo ; of this" district and. Fay
Thompson of, Wheatland attended
the Portland-San Diego baseball
game in Portland Sunday!-
1942-43 totaled 643 In number,
compared with 317 jfor the first
six months of 1942; fees were
$706.19, compared with $498.50 for
the six ehonths interim period.
New building accounted for . 57
of the p a s t year's: permits and
totaled $15,361 ; in value. Fifty-
three new - buiidmgs were con
structed on. permits issued during
the first six months of 1942 at a
total cost of $81,005.
Others $1-33
expemhre . because they're cod
hi porous 1 . Hcht-welshU
Gel yourself a whs!e cf a
lot of summer comfort
ct this low price!
Ss .
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For Amiapolio;
Pliyoical Test
Frederick G. Bradshaw, son, of
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bradshaw,
1530 Chemeketa street," left June
23 for Annapolis, Md., where; he
was called to take physical exam
inations . required of midshipmen
at the US naval; academy. ,
i A graduate of Salem high
school, he has been a student the
past two years at' Willamette Uni
versity, where he participated; in
the navy's V-l?training program
the past year. He, is a member of
Alpha Psi Delta fraternity and one
of Rep. James W. Mott's appoint
ments. -.-
SnellRaps
Wood Ration
The new federal wood fuel ra
tioning program is unnecessary
and untimely as far as Oregon Is
concerned, Gov. Earl Snell
clared Wednesday. ''
r "I regret that the program
de-
m
was
adopted," Snell said. "Only a few
days ago Lynn Cronemfllef, state
solid fuels coordinator and deputy
state forester, reported that enough
wood fuels will be available! in
Oregon." ' - ) .j -
Under the federal program wood
dealers will give priorities to' con
sumers in the most need.
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Tot Is Crushed .
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KLAMATH FALLS, June j SO
CP-Fou teen-month-old ;. Belva A.
Xntrall was crushed to death
under a wood truck Monday night
while playing in . a lumber
yard
Malin
IT'S LICNTCQI
IT'S COOLER!
IT'S ALL WOOL!
VJGAQ A.
Wa r d
TroDicdl
Worsted
m Coat aad
sVjalr J '
Troi
tropical worsted mmd lake f
toad off your sfcouldarel The ' j
, fabrics are OMOcei.tcKfr . . s '
Iho poreiM weevo lets ir sir- 1
cUatsi, fc p yea cot Wards )
1 C0 wool- w WJ ' '
tMk sHepe too ' woH g 1
wZied or Kmp. Yal osrao
tftyra lees In aoaifort as w3 . .
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1:3 rr.Lr.t:sy cl- ri:;
Liccnc 2301
According to records of the
county clerk's effice, the 8 1 .taar
rlaa applications filed during the
wedding month,, of June . almost
doubled - the. applications made
during May. ";;
Many of the applications made
were from soldiers of Camp Adair
marrying Salem women or women
who had moved to Salem from the
home town of their husbands.'
IIAICn WARD3 YOUR
lacks
t
s
port.
n 54-: . - (. . . . . . 1 '.v
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' An excellent assortment of cool but sturdy
CI .CO'
An excellent assortment of cool but sturdy
: cottons and rayons in long or short aleeve
' styles. 2 pockets, convertible collars. .
CSTTEa SF03T SUETS
Cooll' spun rayons neat gabardines
breezy basket weave cottons, all superbly
styled for smart summer comfort!
IUch "colors--blue,' tan, green,
Full cut style with two flap
Sturdy twills in- rayon and cotton blends.
AU neatly tailored for summer comfort.
QDALIT7 GH2r.
Hero's longer wearing .gabardine in a cot
ton and rayon blend. Also part wool blonds.
FE2.D CLU3
Wards top quality gabardines
rayon-cotton blend. Also some
CI ,
tr- pi 7.f-
For Lirucr Ccrd Jc'
: Gov. Earl Ene'l Indlcatil
nesdayjthat he had r.ct yet
a successor to Lloyd Wentwc. ,
Portland, chairman of the :'.
liquor control commission. Vi'e:.t
worth recently asked to be re
lieved of his duties. -
--Wentworth was ' appointed a'
member of the commission early
in Gov; Charles -A. Spr ague's a
ministration. - v
MONTGOMERY WARD
HEADQUARTERS FOR
.aod
deep wine, 2 ow
pockets. 0 ) .
GLUIZZZZ
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In a smart
part, wools.
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