lilM
n . TMtr,
Alaskan Laber Sought Inter
viewing men to work on the Alas
ka military highway tbjrough the
Yukon territory anti'ia the eon
Struction camps -housing workers,
D II. Brown, personnel super
Visor for Dowel Construction
.company set -up temporary head
quarters in Salem on Tuesday at
the. US Employment service of
fices, Ferry, and Cottage streets.
He ' plans to continue the inter
viewing to mid. afternoon today.
Sought are- men from 18 to 60
: years of age, who can get certi
ficates of availability from non
essential jobs now held, and who
can fill post, as carpenters, heavy j
duty truck drivers, flunkies, camp
attendants, yard men, construction
equipment mechanics and helpers,
Brown, said Tuesday.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
- Sells Daughter Here Mrs. Har
ley B. Hiestand Margaret A
Kells) and small son, Harley Kelis
Hiestand, arrived : in Salem on
Monday from their home in Indi-
anapolis to spend a two-weeks' va
cation .with" Mr.' Hiestand's -parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Kells. Al-
; though she had been informed that
her lather was m, Mrs." Hiestand
was surprised to find him still hos-klg
pitalized, she - said,: upon - her ar
rival here. Kells, general secre
tary for the Salem YMCA, proba
bly win be removed to his home
v later, this wekrrnembers of his
family believe, -i
Dance Armory Wed. night '
WATS Disappoints Yeoman
Dorothy Duncan, ; WAVE recruiter
from Portland who was scheduledi
to arrive fa Sdem Tuoday to
spend seyeral days here, failed to
arrive but is expected before the
week is over. Women wishing. to
consult Yeoman Duncan' are asked
to call the navy recruiting station
for information about; her arrival.
Waitress , wanted; also fountain
girl wanted. The Spa.
Ferry Operator HereMrs. Sar
ah Hall, who with hit husband
operated Hall's Ferry in the early
1900's is spending, three weeks
here with her niece, Mrs. J. W.
Weekly of 65 Abrams avenue. It
is her first visit here in 32 years.
She will . remain in Salem for
another month. Mrs. Hall is a
gold "star mother.
For home loans eca Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. h
i . - ; , ' i. - . . ; . 1.".
i Church 8seaker Elmer J.
Church? Salem accountant, ; was
speaker at the Tuesday Juncheon
meeting of the Salem junior cham
w f Mmmwr htil at Sehnei-
dTeraiTfestaurainturcb;:
on current income tax problems
and 4 answered questions of the
'members at Jhe luncheon.
Dance Armory .Wed. night
Certifieaie Filed Charles A
Johnson and . Ethel ' M. Johnson
filed a certificate in the Marion
county probate court Wednesday
stating they were withdrawing
- from the assumed business name
of Chuck's-. Tavern. Lucille M.
Putnam and C. F. Putnam filed
a certificate of- assumed business
name for the same establishment
Lutz florist Ph. 95921276 N. Lib.
Car Stolea Emmitt ' Summer
vffle, 1540 North 21st street Tues
day reported to city police that
his coupe had been stolen from
Its parking place at his residence
sometime between 4 p. m. Mon
day and 8:30 Tuesday morning.' ?t
Salens Appreved Marion
county court has approved sale of
lots 10 and 12, block 10, Canda
larla Heights, to Joseph IvVogt
and Edna P. Vogt for $135.
Tewnseaders Me e t Townsend
club No. 4 will meet at the E. H.
'Earl horn e, 2125 North Fourth
ttreet at 730 tonight s.
CIDIbuiansaD'y
Warner.
,. Charley A. Warner, at his home,
11S5 TUe road, Sunday, August
29, at the age of 79 years. Sur
Thred by wife, Mrs. Mae Warner
of Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Antrpbus of, Salem; two sisters,
the Misses Anna - and Margaret
Warner oT Rome, New York; two
brothers, Edward and Fred War
ner of Home, New York. Services
will be held Wednesday, Septem
ber l at 2 PJTL. from the dough-
BJO-riclc cbprf- Her. S, Rayiyer
Smith ofOcitin. Interment in
Beicrest Memorial parlt ; ;
Mrs. Mary BacUand Kites of
Oceanlake,JOTe, Sunday. Aug.
2?, at the age of t$ years. Mother
cf Mrs. Maude Prultt 1 Ocean
take and Allen Kites of Neotsu,
Ore, and grandmoQMr of Ray
nond Kites of Salem, Mrs. Con-
gtsnce Cobb of Rose Lodsv Or
Mrs. Lois Cochran of Canby and
Mrs. Gladys Keuscher of Port
land.: Also survived by It great
CrsndcLadren, Services . will be
held Thursday, Septsnber X at
S pjn, from the C3ough-Bazrick
cnapeL Interment la Hayeavde
cemetery. .
IHchols w '
Chester A. . THchols, tote resi
dent of 2209 Mill street t local
horpital Monday August 30, at
C-3 as cf 54 years. Survived by
wlla, Mrs. Pearl Nichols of Ea
three children, Mrs. E2iet
C of 2CS0 South Winter
i'-;c CZcrs, Eoy A. KkLclr cf
Cita Monica, Calif, and Chester
Tl
G
Monday maximum tempera
tare 78, mlnlmqm 54; -river
Tuesday, Weather &ta re
stricted by army request.
New: Justice of Peace Chris J.
Kowitz, long a Salem attorney and
onetime attorney lor the city of
Salem, today becomes acting: jus
tice of the peace for the Salem dis
trict as Joseph Felton leaves for
army service, kowitz has named
Mrs. Milton Poitras as clerk for the
office, to succeed Miss Alma John
son, who is to take over a deputy
ship in the office; of Sheriff A. C
Burk. Mrs. Poitras was for three
togs and Loan association at Hilli
boro, a year with the A 1 b a n y
branch of the First National bank
of Portland and for 'three and one
half years in the .Yamhill county
agent's office. i--.'.
Home can be lovelier, gayer, with
Imperial wallpaper and Sherwin
Williams enamels harmonized
throughout. Color styling and In
dividual supervision for the ama
teur painter at Elfstrom's, 375
Chemeketa. ;., . ' .
t r- 7 . "
. Medico Visits Dr. H. M. Slater
of Palo Alto, Califs is in. Salem
visiting his son Woodson Slater of
Elanore theatre staff. Dr. Sla-
ter was reared in Salem, graduat
ing from the Salem high school in
1906. After completing his med
ical course and ' serving in the
first World war he located in Palo
Alto and engaged in medical prac
tice, retiring in 1939. Dr. Slater is
a grandson of James H. Slater who
was United States senator from
Oregon from 1879 to 1885.
It costs ' no more td use .the best!
Re-roof now with Pabco roofing.
No down payment, 12. months to
pay.i Phone 9221. R. L. EUstrom
Co, 375 Chemeketa St
Fanner Salem Man Dies Word
has been received in Salem of the
death of Mrs. Horace E. Walter,
in Areata, Calif. The Walters lived
in Salem a short time several years
ago,i where Mr Walter was in the
real ! estate business! - Previously
he had been engaged in the real
estate business in Cbirvallis. Mrs.
Walter was an instructor in .the
state teachers' college at Areata.
She leaves, besides her husband, a
seven-year-old daughter. The in
terment was in Portland. . '
Parrish Beauty , shop will open oh
Sept 1st Ph. 6811.
Yandals at Work Pictures
valued at $8.50 were removed from
the ; eases in front of the State
jheatre arid upholstery was torn
from one seat inside the theatre
Monday night, city, police were
informed by Alden Adolph, man-
had
apparenuy peen made to gam
entry ; to the box office, investi
gating officers said. l - y .
Dance Armory Wed. night, -
Bail Pasted Fifty dollars bail
has been posted with Sheriff A- C
Burk's office' for release of Charles
DeGuire, arrested in Marion coun
ty on a warrant out of Linn county
charging malicious and wanton
destruction of personal .property.
A number of other persons and a
cabin at Marion lake are said to
be involved in the charge.
JastieeAppointed J. W. Critton
of BIy was appointed justice of the
peace, for the SpTague River dis
trict in Kalamath county, Tuesday
by Gov. Earl SnelL He succeeds
William P. . Titus." '
t Gilbert to Spealc Dr. James H.
Gilbert dean of the college of lib
eral arts. University of Oregon,
will be the speaker at the Rotary
club today . noon, on the subj ect,
"Some Aspects of National Fi
nance." Teacher HI Mrs. Minnie Joe
ckeL teacher in the Salem school
system, is a patient at . a Salem
hospital, it was learned Wednes
day ' :-" "V'.. -
; -
A. Nichols, jr, of 1220 North
Summer street Salem; and one
cons in, Mrs. Nona Todd of Long
Beach Calif. Member of Chemek
eta lodge No. L XOOF, Rebekah
londge No. 1, and Willamette En
campment No. 2, Salem. Services
will be held from the chapel of
the I Walker and Howell Funeral
home Thursday, September 2, at
1 p jn Rer, Fred Taylor of .Van
couver, Wgcit, officiating. ,Rit
ualistis' services under ' the aus
pices -of Chnelreta.' lodge No. 1.
IOOF. CooctndinaT rites fco City
View cemetery. : . ;
? - - -- " :
Domgherty M -" -
At her residenee, 173 S. Cot
tage." Eva Dougherty, mother of
Dr. Ruth Dougherty Benson, and
A. H Dougherty, botb of rSalem;
sister of Hugh McDonough and
Art McOonoogh. Annoancanait
of services win be mad later by
the. W. T. Rigdon company.
- During August concluding, rites
for indoor care were held at Ut
Crest" Abbey. Mausoleum & N Cre
matorium for the foSowing: ;
Alice Clark Graham. x-' , -
Mason Lee McDonald. -
Arron WlHiam rtederick-'" '
Helen M. Spring.
Joba Noteboom.
! Eejene AHea Eowe.
, : CARD OF THANKS ;
We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation for-the acts of
kindness, messages of sympathy,
and beautiful floral offerings from
our many friends, in loss of my
beloved son and brother- Kr. and
Llrs. Lee Everf and family.
'B' Trucks V
To. Get Recaps
"Tist B trucksthose general
ly classed as. not directly, essen
tial to the war effort are, now
eligible for tire recapping service
and new tubes, Richard G. Mont
gomery, OPA district director, an
nounced Tuesday. This" applies to
an?ist B" trucks, used for any
purpose , whatsoever, f 7 ; .. .
The amendment, effective Sep
tember 2, relieves local war price
and ratiiwiing boards of the re-,
sponsibility for investigating the
essentiality of operations of "list
BH trucks within local communi
ties. . - , ' - ; :
"Although this is an improve
ment insofar as making recapping
material available to this class of
trucks, the acute shortage of tires
does not permit allotment of re
placement tires," M on t g o mery
emphasized. '
JThese trucks' he explained,
"are ' in the class . generally . de
scribed as not directly essential to
the war 'effort but nevertheless
in most, cases arefimportaht to the
life of the comxunity fin which
they rae ' operated. Direct con
sumer deliveries of bread, grocer
ies, laundry, etc, in which serv
ices such trucks are used, as well
as wholesale deliveries in the
same categories, are i considered
by OPA to be essential to the
community.' ' 1
Rural Bond
Drive Forming
Organization of the rural area
around Salem for toe Third War
Loan is progressing, reported
Charles A. Sprague, in charge of
the work, Tuesdays Last night a
meeting at Middle! Grove school
was held by the local workers' who
will conduct the-canvas. Theo.
Kuenzi and Mrs. Paul Bassett are
the community leaders. ( '
Monday nigbta meeting was
held at the HayesviDe school with
15 in attendance. Oscar Noren and
Mrs. Albert Stettler .arer leader
in charge of the campaign. :
The plan,- Sprague stated, is to
have solicitors visit every family
in the district. Those living in the
community should subscribe
through their local leaders so the
district win get credit for ' the
sale. - ' t ' '
Other meetings will be held , in
variqus districts. Tonight a meet
ing is scheduled for Swegle schooL
John S. Marshall and Mrs. Earl
Huckstep are leaders for the com
munity. ; ; ' ? ,
Labor Council
Picnic Monday
The Labor day picnic, big event
in days before the jaunt to the
Oregon coast from Salem became
a simple' matter of gasoline ana
minutes, 'is slated for a comeback
next Monday, declare membera. of
the Salem Trades and Labor coun
cil arranging, the event for next
Monday at Hazel Green park.
No charge is to 'be made for
admission to the park or for cof
fee to go with the picnic luncheon,
Ted Amend, secretary of the coun
cil and member of the committee,
said Tuesday night ' following a
committee session. :!
" Dancing to : the "music of the
Oregonians is to be one of the at
tractions for the event. ; - ' ,
Used Farm Items
Get Ceilings
Used nay leaders, side delivery
rakes and , manure ( spreaders are
added today by the OPA to the
list of used jf arm equipment items
which when sold my any persons,
such as farmers or auctioneers,
are under specific! price I control.
Reports to OPA todicated prices
fox the three "itema-iad-Jjecome
inflationary. - Z ' ; T" " '
The maximum prices 'for the
three items will be determined in
the same manner as are' ceilings
for the used equipment .already
covered; that is, 85 per cerifof the
price of the; machine when new
if the equipment Is less than one
year old, and 70 per cent ofrCbe
price of the item when new if the
equfpmentlsoner year' old or
more. Other items covered by the
"bale ties spla4time
regulation are wire
in lots of less than 2500 pounds,
tertionqfjmejn(excepi
sleds, locatea; . wtcont, ad port
able, prefabricated poultry houses
and hog booses.
Betary pCOdaai U Meet Hero
Presidents and secretaries of Ro
tary clubs in this district will hold
a conference in Salem on - Sept
9th. Plans will be in charge of
District Governor Bobert Cheyncv
New location, next to liberty the
itre. E. II. Larxen, Realtor. Ex-
clusfve listings pei annul service.
184 South Commercial Street. Ph.
4542. ;" - ----s- .
nmting Deviled Police who
investigated , rumors - of . gunshot
sound heard by the- residents of
the 1Z3 block of Norway street
Monday night believe a , noisy
reports.
TTtViyl
UJI J
Tl
i
r
'Surrender
rresldent Fraaklia D. Koeeevelt toM the pteple af eaaada tm ls historic Ottawa braaicart mi Aarast
. $, that if Hiaer aa4 Ms generals had atteadeat the Qaebee eaarferenee they waeli have realisasl that
"sarreader waald pay taeaa better bow than later. lr!ae ttstor W. L. Mackesxie King ef Caa
ada (ptetared at Eeeaevelt's right), hailed the Asaerlcaa president aa -aaated ehaatpUa ef the
righto ef free men and a mighty leader ef the fereea ef freedaaa fat -a wacid at war." (International
Soundphoto) " - " . - . ;
Public to Join in Honoring
Lt. Adair at Camp Dedication
CAMP ADAIR, Ore., Aug. 31, 1943-. Citizens of Oregon,
many of whom will be here for the first time since this installation
was started more than a year ago will join with thousands, of of
ficers and soldiers next Saturday to pay homage to the gallant
hero for whom this post was named, Lieutenant Henry Rodney
Adair. :
Feature of the day of military events will be the official
presentation of the sabre, revol
ver, spurs, hat and bridle carried
by Lt. Adair before he met his
death,-fighting to the last, against
ovcrwhelmiing Odds, in Mexico
in 1816. The presentation will be
made by W. M. Adair, of Wher
wood, brother of the lieutenant, at
formal retreat, and receiving the
relics will be Colonel Gordon H.
McCoy, post commander. -
Special passes, which in them
selves will be fitting mementos of
the occasion, win be presented to
all civilians who come for the
event. The day will officialy begin
at 10 ajn with a display of mod
ern warfare weapons near the
field-house. From that time on
mmtaryf personnel will be hosts
at "open house ; throughout the
camp and civilians will be guided
through the huge bakery, laundry,
ordnance shops, recreational facil
ities and other sections of the
camp, t
At 2:30 p.m. the post band will
be heard in concert on the parade
grounds; This will be followed by
formal guard mount at 330. The
formal retreat . and review will
take place at 5 pjn,.when presen
tation of the relics will be made.
In the evening civilians may be
guests at service' club and other
restaurants on the post, so visitors
may spend as much of the -day
here as they wish, -ry- -: -
The entire event win be regar
ded as the official dedication of the
post as i"Camp Adair." The entire
Oregon i Congressional ' deligation,
of whom several,' including Sen
ator Charles L. McNary, Senator
Ruf us Holman, Cortgressman
James W. Mott, Harris Ellsworth,
and Homer Angell are expected to
be present, has been invited. A
number of prominent state offi
cial s, including Governor Earl
Shell, Secretary of State Robert
SarTclLJr, and LcsHe Scott,
treasurer, will also be-here. May
ors, City officials and prominent
civic leaders from all parts - of
Oregon; have signified their in
tentions of corning.
No military installation in the
United f States . was , ever , more
aptly named than Camp Adair, it
is pointed out Not . only is Lt
Adair regarded as one of the out
standing military -heroes of aQJ
but he Is strictly an Oregon
personage, a son of early Oregon
pioneers.' He was born in Clatsop
county ' educated largely by bis
at Bishop Scott academy in Port
land sad Astoria hih tchool, tnd
ww appointed to West Point from
Qua 'state. - v:..''
Lt. Adair's father, Samuel Dick
enson Adair, came to Oregon with
S5b t
latbe Vea.
- -'1uuT " ,.
AND VvoSJS' .
Now , FDR Varns
his f ather, . JobrT Adair, In 184.
John - Adair was appointed ; by
President Polk as collector of
customs, the first federal officer
to serve on the Pacific coast. The
leiutenant's motoer,. Mary Rodney
Morris . Adair, was the daughter
of Bishop Benjamin Wister Morris,
who was sent by the Episcopal
church to this state in 1863.
CoL Alexander Adair 306 In
fantry, and Mrs. Hannah -Rogers
Adair, now in the east, brother and
sister otXJL Adair, have also been
invited as special guests, and may
join their brother W. M. Adair,
for the ceremony here.
The Sentry, camp newspaper,
wfl devote its Friday issue to an
7 --
- Yes, You Should
y .. .... i--....-, -;V."; '
' . -Have a t. ,
"Special"
CHECKING - r
ACCOUNT ( ( j
. Tour money 4a safely de
posited la the bank.
Von doat hm to csny
any considerable amount
of ccoey which nistt be
lost or stolen.
Your-check book is al--.
ways handy in. emergen-
Paying try check la more
businesslike.
A canceled check is legal
Yni, ihrk ctnha
.'- all .Important expendi-
i mar be ooened and
I USatA BT MAIX ex
Member KDIC s
Aids Lczdcrs
i
!
!
lSrhest Wilson
Visits Salem
Ernest Wilson, large-scale can
dy manufacturer and cafe owner
in California, 'was in Salem early
this week visiting old friends.' He
spent his boyhood here, , leaving
about 40 years ago. ; Friends, still
living in this vicinity include Sen.
Charles L. McNary and Murray
Wade. In Portland he had a re
union with Pnfl Metschan, Ches
ter Murphy and Clarence Bishop,
aU formerly of Salem. : . ,
. Wilson Is head or a company
which manufactures candies sold
under the slogan the candy with
the college education.' Three cor
porations are involved In the op
erations of Wpson : and . his sons
which include restaurants in Bur
linganv, Palo. Alto, . Sacramento
and : Fresno, la addition ' to the
manufactory and candy store in
San Francisco. '
account of LL' Adair's life and
career, and copies win be available-
to Oregonians interested. -.
For customers who hcrrs a limited tisa Ice a Checrinj, Account, but de
sire the protection and convenience such an account affords, we have
dosigxied for their vise- our "Special"" Checkingr Account fritft the folloW
toe features: y i . , - - , c-- l
Ne
; wtthmt
Wag earners, salaried workers, stab and city employees, houvrtves,
students and others will find thasa "Specie" Checkina : Accounts a pio
- 'toctlon for tbeir funds, cr means of scrvuv? time and effort, a better system
for cdnSroHinqr expcndltarcs. ' " , ..;t
To open a "Special". Cfceckina Account you merely Mja a signature
,: card, mala your first : deposit In , any; amount you cbsfre, and buy a
l. Jxxfc of checis fat 'tS& . ' ' -
la per
Lsxk Bush-iSo!om Branch f
- r of Portland -
,
Li d
CXZCCXT COTJST -
P. IX. Gregory vs. Salem Gen
eral horpital; order striking parts
of reply.:.;.;;,.;...;" --.y.p-.. :5 .
Mariott county vs. Max A.High
stone et al; order dismissing suit
as far' as It concerns. block in cer
tain city cf Salem.
Albert' Titze vs. Ben Gehlen'et
al; order dissolving attachment on
certain property.
Salem vs. Minnie Hansel et al;
order dismissing case without cost
to either party. ' ':--;-:-A-iy.
- Federal Farm Mortgage corpor
ation vs. Lona V. Matheny; decree
foreclosing defendanfs title to estate.-
; , '-i- : ' - ' :;
Dorothy Evans vs. Clifford W."
Evans; plaintiffs motion for order
fixing time of trial. L ' -
Walter Roy vs.- Caroline Roy;
divorce complaint alleges -deser-
tion. " . ' 1 .
State vs. Albert Peter Nys; de
fendant charged with being intox
icated while on a public highway;
found guilty in justice court; ap
pealed case to circuit court v ;
State vs. Myrtle, Everest; defend
ant charged with swearing falsely'
and bound over to circuit court
State vs. Carl Rente; defendant
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon; bound ittver to cir
cuit court
PKOrlATE COUKT - '
Roy H. Olson estate; order set
ting October 5 for hearing on final
account of Edna Olson, adminis
tratrix. " -y-. -: : ..:..;
Gabrielle L. Davison estate;
Leo N. Childs, Lelace H. Ellis and
Lee Haskins appraise estate at
.Dean Booster and Sarah L.
Booster guardianship; Ralph W.
Skopil, Walter Lamkin and Doro
thy Lee iKoenig . appraise estate;
order authorizing Lucille Booster,
guardian, to invest funds of guard
ianship in war bonds. ; xt
- John H. Booster estate; order
approving final account of Lucille
' John,, Hughes estate; order : al
lowing - supplemental account of
Floyd -L. ; Hodge and Anna Hodge,
executors; order authorizing ex
ecutors to sell certain bonds.
John G. Harrington estate; .or
der eetting October 4. for hearing
on final account ' . '
Abbie Eckhout estate; order dis
charging T. C Gorman, executor.
Benjamin F. Rector estate; or
der appointing Bessie Rector ad
ministratrix, .i'.;..' V
T Myrtle C Fruit estate; order ap
proving final account and dischar
ging Margaret Fruit executrix. ;
- Wesley T. Brandhorst estate; or
der directing administrator to ac
cept S933 in full settlement of cer
tain claim. . v
Blacnhe E. Welch estate; order
authorizicg' administrator to ' sell
certain real property.
' Marian Pearl Macy guardian
ship; Order appointing Pearl Macy
guardian.,'.' . ' ;
Mary E. Rogers estate; order ap
proving final account of FJeahor
R. Ijamport administratrix.
Paula Braun estate; order fix-
KUKSCSBKl;, AiK'0'
Ne monthly service charge,
Ahnost say aaaenai starts aeeemnt. . ,;
K slMisi (w 8iiUl Amwl Cheeks kisHL .
Nt e72cstca.gllef7!:i Ct tirxnet raynent for fecial
" Aee at Checkbee k cntiicfr yew to ase checks aa saake deporils
t
'TTN "
kls Li
IS2 October 3 for hearing on final
account . ' "; - -
J.Iagdalena Schmidt estate, peti
tion to sell certain real property.
John, Jones estate; order ap
proving final account
r William Werner estate; ' order
seitjig October 4 for hearing on
final account " -
JIAHriAGE ArrUCATXONS
" Alton Tate, 21, US army, Camp '
Adair, and Carol Ashmen, 13, stu
dent, 1323 Lewis street, Salem. '
Louis O. Fltacdato, 24, US army.
Fort Lewis, WaslL, and Eileen C.
Hanson, legal, 1813 North Fifth
street,' Salem. . -' -"
? -1 E. Wright, 25, of 223 Cheme
keta street Salem,- and Alice Ltx
kinbeaL lumber grader, Toledo.
JUSTICE COURT- '
. Harry R. Plummer; no oper
ator's license; $1 and costs. .
VCleorie M. llamlfn; no operat
or's license; $1 and costs.
Richard A.' Maude; operating
motor vehicle .without license
plates; 31 and costs; fine suspend
ed and costs paid. .'
MUNICIPAL COURT
- Jack Dawson, box 350, Silver- i
ton ' road; J running - traffic, light; !
$2.50 fine, with $125 suspended.
James E. JMcFarland, 1610
North 19th street; permitting dog
to run at large; $5 fine.
; Ptulip D'Amico, NeWjYork City;
vagrancy; 10 days in jaiL sus
pended on condition defendant
leave Salem. .
'Howard J. Torrence; vagrancy I
10 days in jail, suspended on con
dition defendant leave city. ..
Fred C Lee; vagrancy; 10 days,
suspended on condition defendant
leave city.
Agriculture Board
Adds Members
, Three ' members of the state
board of agriculture were appoint
ed for new six-year terms, end
ing July 1, 1949, Tuesday by Gov.
Earl Snell. V , ,,
:J. These include , Armand W. Per
kins, Haines, representing the ani
mal industry; R. A. Collins, Hood
River, : representing the horticul
turists, and G. H. Fullenwider,
Carlton; representing the dairy in
dustry. :
Camp Ablrot Dedication
Ceremonies Thursday .
CAMP ABBOT, Aug. 31 -i-Final
ceremonies were planned
today for , the dedication of this
central Oregon Engineer Replace
ment Training Center Thursday.
: Speakers will include Senator
Rufue Holman, Oregon; Publisher
Robert W. Sawyer, Bend; Maj.
Gen. Thomas M. Robins, assistant
to the chief of engineers, Wash
ington; Brig. Gen. Warren T. Han
num, commander of Pacific divi
sion engineers; and Ma. Gen. Alex
andec M. Patch Jr, commander
of the 4th Corps.
.-1