Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1944)
Hit OHEGOII STATESI.IAII. Sclen. Oragca. Sciurday Mronlng, July 21 1814 PAGE FIVE ILdccBoD KJws DBrnMs . Pick Up Paper Boy Scouts of troop No. 13, sponsored by the First Methodist church, Will at tempt to best the record of troop No. 3 In today's paper salvage. Last week, boys of troop 3 collected 13,000 pounds. Persons with 200 vage should call 3349, the civilian defense circle before noon today for service this afternoon. Paper should be securely bundled and left in porches or curbing by noon. Members of the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce who Thurs day night loaded 12 tons of paper cut of salvage depots here declared the, work was made considerably greater because much of the paper was not tied properly. Come to the Santiam Bean Fes tival, Aug. 1-3, at Stayton, Ore gon.' Carnival, Dances, Refresh- ments. ' . Visit Camps George Ayres, farm laboB,, assistant at Stayton, Mrs. Gladys Turnbull of the Sa lem labor office, and Mrs. Mabel Mack, state farm labor assistant, visited camps surrounding the Stayton vicinity recently. Facili ties are renorted as tain? In cellent condition with tents, wood and j water furnished. A great many workers will be needed in the Stayton area in the near fu ture. Three hundred pickers will be needed by the farm labor of fice Monday morning. 1- Wanted: Experienced sales clerk. Perm, position. Good salary. Brown Credit Jewelers. " Three Fatalities A total of 119 industrial accidents and three fa talities were reported to the state industrial' accident ' commission during the week, which ended Thursday. J. A. Wright, Portland shipyard "worker, injured July 7; Lyle Bingham, Independence, cho ker setter, injured July 20. and George Cameron, Astoria state po lice officer, injured July 5, died as the result of their injuries. i- For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. New Jewelry Finn Holly G. Jackson, for a number of years connected with the jewelry busi-1 ness in Salem, and Ellen A. Jack son, his wife, Friday filed with the Marion county clerk a certifi cate of assumed business name for Jackson Jewelers. The new store is located at 225 North Lib erty street in the room formerly occupied by Adams, florist Re modeling there is virtually com plete for the new establishment Buy your fall wardrobe on con tract account Smart Shop. . On Nationwide Program Dr. Harold S. Quigley, son of Rev. George H.v Quigley and brother of Mrs. Roy Nelson, Salem, is to be on the Chicago Round Table ra dio program next Sunday. Dr. Quigley, professor of internation al relations at University of Min nesota, is an internationally rec ognized authority on oriental re lations. -? Layaway Shop. plan for fall- -Smart -., Case Continued Because of the recent illness of the defendant, now under medical observation following post-surgery complica tions, trial of the case of Ira Pad- rick vs. Robert Errion in Marion county circuit court which was to, have been resumed Friday has been continued to September 1 at 1:30 p. m. Open chg. account, Smart Shop.? Y . Secretary Here Everett Harding, associate area secretary for the YMCA, spent Friday in Salem discussing a course of lead ership and policies for the Salem Hi-Y chapters. Wanted: Girl for stenographic ana general office work. Perm, posi tlon. Good, salary. Brown Credit Jewelers. , f Firm Name Filed Paul J. Woodroffe and Helen F. Wood rof f e on Friday filed with the Marion county clerk a certificate of assumed business name, for Saving Center, the store they op erate at 3390 Portland road. Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. (Obituary Daev s - William K. Deeney, tat resident of 1760 Fairmount street, at a local hos pital July Ss. at the ag of S9 years, Husband of Mrs. Marr Louise Deeney, and father of Michael. Patty and Maura Deeney. all of Salem; brother mt MJasea Marr and Rom Deeney and M n. Earl T. Ellis, all of Butte. Mont., and Roger P. Deeney of San Fran cisco. Service Saturday. July S3. In St. Joseph's church at 920 a.m. Interment m Belcrest Memorial para. Austell Autry Moore, late resident of 960 South 13th street, at a local hospital Thursday. July 27. at the age of 61 years. Husband of Mrs. Marti Moor of Salem; father of Mrs. Roy r.thrid of Portland. Mrs.- R. A. Bar oer of Dallas. Texas. Mrs. Herbert Roper of Atlanta, Ga.. Mrs. Est lie Hammond. . N J. Moor and Ralph umik. all of Salem: . brother of Guy Moor of Birmingham, , Ala and Pat Moor of Atlanta, Ga. Services 'will be held Saturday. July 29. at 11 a.m.. from Clouf h-Barrfck chapel, with in terment in City view cemetery, ? trail ' " -t-..-r-..- :-- Robert Jewett Lewis, Ut resident f Partland. - at a local hospital July 26. age 6 years. Survived by his widow, Mrt. Nita Lewis. 1938 SW Park street, Fortlana; aaugnien, mrs. jix K.th iMtninL Mrs. John KohL Mrs. Virginia Thomas, all of Portland, and Mrs. W- E Hoffman, San Francisco, r-nf three sons. Edward. Robert and ir,h w u wis. all vf Portland. An nouncement o services will be mad later by Howell-e-awaras cnapu t n ker-Howeu sunera cwwi. CARD OF THANKS -"- The family of Mrs. Ada F. Elgin rVnftwled?es .with 'grateful ap preciation your kind expression of sympatny. TIrs. Florence G. Donerty TIr. Vayne S. Name Change Approved A certificate signed by Circuit Judge George R. Duncan and filed Fri day in the Marion county clerk's office completes the process of changing the names of the family of Ole Johan Sundsrud and Anna Sophie Sundsrud to Sundale. The head of the household under the order takes the simplified name Ole John Sundale. Affected by the order also are the names of the two minor children, who be come Lucille May Sundale and Morris Dale Sundale. . "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. , Woman Hart Mary ' Laughlin, 1705 Court, was injured while riding a bicycle to work Friday morning when a 'car driven by Clarence A. DeVoe, . 265 North 17th street, struck her as the Plymouth coupe made a left turn at 15th and Court streets. Her condition was reported as very good at the Salem General hos pital to which she was taken by first aid men for treatment of lacerations and bruises. Complying with latest closing reg ulations," Chuck's Tavern will be open from 7 p.m. to 2 am. instead of 5 pjn. to 12 m. starting Tuesday Aug. 1. Checks Bounce Two checks were reported to city police as having insufficient funds Friday. One was for $30.50 taken in by Sears Roebuck Co. and the other for $22.50 by Les Neuman. Both proprietors described the bearer similarly and both checks bore the signature of James Richard son with payment to.Merle Roxie Richardson, j First Aid Suzanne Corbett, 1, (J40 Mill, suffered first degree bums on the face, hands and arms Friday from hot coffee. Albert Street, 13,: 468 Ferry, r o d e his bike into a parked car sustaining lip injuries and knocking out a tooth, Andy Gilchrist, Brooks, who works at the Valley Pak, re ceived a two inch knife cut during employment Friday. Te Complete Oiling Repair work In the Talbot section will be completed today by the " county road oiling crew, which will move early next week to oil five blocks of streets within the city limits there. Two Fires Fire partially de stroyed a distillery wall on South 14th street Friday morning. A car fire was extinguished in the 300 block on Court street .Sell Mono tain Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank .A. Toothacre have sold their Cascadia home and will make their permanent home in Salem. 'V r' . From Klamath ' Falls' Mrs. Darrell Miller of Klamath Falls visited this week, with Mrs. N. Rocque, 195 West Owens street Automobile Strikes Child in Monmouth MONMOUTH Ann Parrott S, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Parrott of the local Baptist church,' suffered an injured leg Wednesday when she was struck by a passing car. The child was on the intersec tion between her home and the Coffee shop, and probably was saved from more serious injuries because the car was slowing down to make a stop. Proposed Legislaiioh Would Allow WAVEs to Go Abroad US navy WAVES have won men of the navy, according to a sen, Salem navy recruiter, from stationed at an overseas naval i" News of the formation of Salem'f WAVE platoon had reached Meyer several weeks ago, and WAVE deal will be okay and we could use lots of them here.- In fact, they have requested a mere 5000 for. this base." Meyer may get his wish, accord ing to a late bulletin from the branch office of naval officer pro curement at Portland, which is the final authority on WAVE en listments in this area. Opportunity for overseas service for WAVES is assured if the current proposed legislation making members of the naval women's reserve eligible for duty abroad, is passed by congress. Competent observers in Wash ington, DC, the bulletin said, pre dict that congressional ; approval will be given. The proposal al ready has been approved by the house naval affairs . committee, which in itself is a major hurdle surmounted. Further, the plan has the popular ' approval both of WAVES; and of various women's groups in the country. J The navy now, it Is revealed, has a real and definite use for WAVES at overseas stations an estimated 23,000 of them to start 1 and probably thousands more to follow. - . iEveryi provision for the maxi mum protection, healthful work ing and living conditions of WAVES who may be selected for service abroad, is made under the congressional measure now await ing final action. x ,.. The WAVES, overseas service bill was under scrutiny by the senate- naval - affairs committee when the solons adjourned for the summer with every indication it would pass that group as well as the house committee. It is expect ed to he among the first items of important business before the sen ate itself -as soon as the summer recess ends. - . It is specifically provided that navy - WAVES , shall not be as- Paul Bloch Dies; Funeral Set Monday Funeral services will be held at 10:15 o'clock. Monday morning from Clough-Barrick Co. chapel for Paul Bloch, 55, Salem mer chant fof the past IS years who died early - Friday morning fol lowing I heart attack. r Born in Strasburg, Alsace-Lorraine, Jani 15, 1889, he came to the United States in 1908, resid ing in Kansas until time of his enlistment in the United States army during the first World war. At the close of the war he: went to Nebraska," .where he ' was in terested hi stores in Lincoln and Mitchell until 1928; - ; ? -; With his brother,- Marcel Bloch, he that year came to Salem.; Here they; opened Bloch's Golden Rule store, which they have since op erated at 220 North Liberty street. Although he was seriously in jured in an automobile accident in California several years ago, the injuries did not contribute to his death, his physician said here Friday. Bloch worked in the store until closing time Thursday. The heart attack was similar to others he had suffered recently, 'i A member of Capital post No. 9, American Legion, he formerly held membership in both; Elks and Masonic lodges. Survivors, in addition ; to the brother, Marcel Bloch, here, are two brothers in Europe from whom no word has been received the past three years. Interment is to be in Portland. Small Business Group Hears Oregon Men 2 i PORTLAND, July 28 -Fail ure by congress to indicate its future tax and labor policies is hurtful to business, the senate committee studying small business was told here today. . The committee, "headed by Sen. James E..Murray (D-Mont) chair man, heard Oregon industrialists and others testify on the postwar outlook and related problems in a one-day j hearing. David B. Simpson, president of the Portland chamber of com merce, told the committee that congress Should "indicate clearly and exactly the (tax and labor) program ;it intends to pursue a long-term : policy should be out lined, not only in . fairness to business but in fairness to men whowilheed jobs. J - Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R- Neb,), a member of the committee, agreed, adding Mthe uncertainty of the tax .structure Is one of the things that is stopping the venture of private capital." Michael S. Strauss, assistant sec retary of the interior, said the de partment's program for irrigation, reclamation and power develop ment in the i 17 western 1 states Iwould cost $2,952,393,000. ' Strauss ssald the . department' plan for Oregon involves 14 pro ject, costing $59,681,000. It would provide 18,000,000 man hours of labor in construction, bring 266, 334 acres of new land under irri gation and provide supplemental water for another 92,770 acres. the unqualified endorsement of letter just received by A. C. Frie- Arnold A. Meyer, bkrlc, now base.! 3 i ' - S he commented as follows: "That , . S3 .- . ..- -.; signed to duty in any foreign area where conditions are potentially dangerous or critical. The not-far-distant future may find navy WAVES actually going "down to the sea in ships'' which will take; them to big naval bases abroad, there to carry on vital tasks which they have fulfilled so capably thus far. right here at home women hospital cornsmen who help care for ill and wounded veterans of naval sea engagements WAVE aviation machinist's mates who help "keep 'em- flying" WAVE yeomen who help carry on the clerical and paper work that is vital to the efficient conduct of the navy's operations on the seven seas; WAVE storekeepers who ac count for everything from pencils and paper to materiel of war and hundreds ; of other essential jobs that are cogs in the vast machin ery of the navy's operations today, Friesen said Friday. ; f ran. Vc tins! Soli EZcdcra I!on:3, 3 bedrooms, large glassed-in porci, laundry) trays, wired for range, sawdust furnace ind-water heater. Winter's fuel in basement. trees. Close to schools. ; 1.I3 Fir a I i vonos ovun Attunica HUttAlO Dill Looking down front a lofty crag peti Cody.! Wyoming, is the Whitney !me- mortal to CoL jWil lUm! r. Coir I colortol platrisman known everywhere -Buffalo BIS.1 Dock the Attack! Day More iThan Before : 'i e i - ! 3:.IRio3B(0)nodls CntCCTT ;COCRT : Jj'i ti R.1 Ct Glover and others,' trus tees loi Sarah Kj Carrier , estate; vs. i Oregon annual conierence board f education of the Metho dist church and others; report of sale of; 55.21 acres; of land in Polk county ;to $L V Carleson for $3250. Abrams; Sc Ellis, . Inc, vs. state unemployment compensation com mission; demurrer to complaint on grounds of defect of parties, in that Marias J. Aschim! is named as a. necessary party whose inter est will be affected by any decla ration bf the court, fj ! Billy, R. Bristowi by guardian ad litem, Daisy Marshall, vs. Jo Ella BristoW; order of default Marion M. Keith vs. Ernest M. Keith;! complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment 4skS custody of two minor children and $50 ai month for sup port; of the younger I bf the two, one-nail interest ui common in an . i. .1 . . ! . real property of couple and title to half of all personal property accumulated during' marriage, $100 attorney's fees and $25 court costs. - , State of Oregon; Vs, George A Lomasi order fori revocation of parole ;on motion and; affidavit to effect khat terms !of . parole have been violated. j Verrion ; F. Frahm and Dorothy Frahmj vs, unknown heirs of By ron Fj Boon andi others; decree . i J j i i il i i i t oka quieting title to lot 4,i block 20, north Salem, Marion county. Credit Bureaus,! Inc., vs. E. M. Larson case dismissed without prejudice on motion of plainUfL 111. PROBATE COURT Axelina; Lostrom estate; order allowing claim of administratrix for $579. H ., . eter reres estate; oraer ap pointing T. G. Freres administra tor, naming Zelpha Grover, George H. Bell and Josephine Bell ap praisers or. estate.) M . Mrs. Nicholson ijetsriState r J The will of James H. Nicholson, leaving to his widow his entire estate with the exception of a no minal bequest of $5 to his son, James H. i Nicholson jr, was ad mitted! to probate In Marion county circuit court Friday and Mrs. Nicholson was named execu trix.! 1 S ' 1 Si ' . ; ' Probable value of personal and real property of the estate in Ma rion county is mentioned at $5000 In the. petition for letters testa mentary. The will, dated in 1928, iJ J.A II M. I ! Jl AM pointing out uiai snos oi we es tate Is) in money and Investments, explains hat no j especial provi sion is made . for i the son in -the knowledge - that Mrsi i Nicholson will 4 provide. f 1 . . . . Guyj N. Hickok, Fred B. Keeler and 1 C . B. McCulloueh are ap pointed appraiser p j':r:-: '" Libbey Named State ; reology Director PORTLAND, July 2$ -ity- Fay W. Libbey, acting: director of the state department of - geology . and mineral industries was' appointed director today to succeed Earl K. Wixon, wno resigned May l- w The ? action was taken at si meet ing of 1 the board of directors here. Libbey, a' graduate. of Massachu setts Institute, of Technology, has been; jwitfc the department since 1837, ) ! i i I .The most dreaded natural en emies of) chickens' are . -hawks, crowsj owls, rats; (foxes, skunks and Weasels. - 1 f - f : The Tower of Babel, at 'ttie Chaldean - city op Ur, ; in lower Mesopotamia, hasj completely dis aF$3ared.f j j-p - eMm 'ft - 4 -i Onr Sfc-Ikoni Full grown shrubbery and i !, i i r Magie names and mon - umenta once studded ' Eurooe. J But the -made L thev invoke .has . not . t saved them- from de struction aa.tne Ksa armies swept across Eu rope .destroying all be fore them. C A. Shepherd estate; final ac count of L. B. Shepherd, admin istrator, shows receipts of $2500 and disbursements totaling $300.- 50; hearing set for 10 axtL, Sep tember 4. ; . . . ' t Louise ' Schmidt ; guardianship: James Fournier, N; M. Lauby and J. D. Hauth appointed aDoraisers. Emery M. Howe estate: applica tion . of Wallace : T. Riches and Margaret Riches for payment of claim rejected by administrator, declares that claimants provided room in their home for 114 months and board and laundry for a num ber of months for Howe, for which charges total $3316, but would de duct $40 for rental furnished by decedent for four months, leaving a total claim of $3276. JUSTICE COURT Leonard B. Judson and Donald W. ;. Browhson; no . journeyman plumber's permits; bail $25 each. Gene Mires; violation of basic rule; $10 and costs. . . MUNICIPAL COURT - Leslie D Polzel, 610 Hollywood, defective brakes; fined $2.50. Lester H. Archer, 351 S. 14th, excess speed through intersection; also defective brakes; $5. - Clarence A. DeVoe, 265 N. 17th, cutting corner; cited to appear. S 1c Webster L. Snyder, Trea sure Island, and Erwin B. Hender son, Treasure Island, navy strag glers, j v Win ton LeRoy Livingston, Port land; violation traffic ordinance. Jack Ed Anderson, Portland; vi olation traffic ordinance. Report Ccdh CIO Committee Political Army of New peal WASHINGTON, July 26 - ( telephone calls, including some mittee of ficials to the White House, a report labeling the PAC as "the political arm of the New public today by Rep. Martin It was prepared by,Robert the -special house committee on un-American activitiesfaeaded by Dies. ! i - In releasing the report, Dies made public a letter he sent to other i committee members sug gesting " that the information be turned over to -Attorney General Biddle with the recommendation "that he institute an immediate investigation as the possible vio lation of the Hatch act" This law forbids political activity by cer tain federal officeholders. What action .v the committee would-take, Stripling said, would depend on replies to Dies' letteV. - "From examining the personnel of the PA.C and considering the constant - communication existing between the PAC anoTcertain gov ernment officials,-1 am of the opin ion that the CIO political action committee is hi reality not so much a labor political :ccmmittee' as it is the political arm -it the "New Deal j administration,m' 'Stripling said in the report ' '.'.. , - . .. Attached to thetdocument was on Stving Shift Elcn arid .- Urged to regixter Scrhirdcrf oid Monday for work, ' Assicmmenta becnning at 7 pjtu Monday ' UJLS. tafefralji necesaccry for men and women from other essential " mdusnies. Minors 16-18 1 must bring V work permit PLEASE APPLY AT PAGKHIIG-CO. 1210 M2I. S 21 Injured As Bus Skids In Klamath KLAMATH FALLS, July 23 -(ff)-Twenty-one! bus passengers were in hospitals here today after a southbound Portland-San Fran cisco Greyhound, bus skidded on wet pavement and overturned in a suburban front yard. The bus; rolling' into Klamath Falls shortly after midnight last night careened down a two-block incline and ' crashed, against the eomeri.of a nearby houre. ,:':4iC, Passengers, "hurled from their seats by the impact, were released through the emergency door, open ed by V. J. Wigglesworth, Eugene, driver. All 37 occupants were tak en to hospitals in ambulances and taxi cabs, but 16 were released af ter examination and first-aid treatment. ' The injured, none of whom was in critical condition, included: Mrs. Earl Gooch, 128 E. 5th st. Albany: Bernice Graf, ; Portland; Bruce Hood, Portland; John . B. Yar brouch, 1787 Lee Ave, Salem; and passengers from Washington, Cali fornia, Colorado and British Co lumbia. " i . - Miss Farmer Is Arrested For Vagrancy ANTIOCH, Calif, July 28 -UPh- A young woman, identifed by po lice chief Al Leroy as former film actress Frances Farmer, awaited her father here tonight after plea ding guilty to a! vagrancy charge. . The blue-eyed blonde, wearing blue jeans and a j man's work shirt, appeared befori justice of the peace Tom Milan, who fined her $10, and then suspended the fine at a brief hearing. Leroy said E. j M. Farmer, Sea ttle attorney, was enroute from Reno, Nev, to rejoin his daughter. Harry D. Fletcher, Reno police chief, said Farmer reported his daughter missing since July 14. Farmer had taken his daughter to Reno for treatments after her dismissal from the Western State hospital at Steilacoom, Wash. where she had; been pronounced "completely cured' of! a 'mental illness. i '" Leroy quoted; Miss Farmer as saying, ' when offered assistance: "I want to be strong enough to fight myself.- j - Accompanied by a list of 72 from CIO political action com Deal adniinistration'f was made Dies (D, Tex). . . j , ! E. Stripling, chief investigator for a' record of telephone calls, most of them from the PACs New York offices to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and high government officials, In cluding Biddle, OWI Chief Elmer Davis, Price Administrator Ches ter Bowles, and Labor Secretary Frances Perkins. Most of the calls were made between last Decem ber and May of this year, all at the expense of the political action committee, Stripling said. ' The nature of the calls was not revealed, if it was known by Stripling. Y:. h: ; ' One call to Mrs. Roosevelt on February 2, lasted. eight minutes. It -was made by G. B.- Baldwin, former director of the farm secur ity administration,' and now . a PAC official. 4 '? - - -. Telephone and telegraph records on which the jreport was based were subpoenaed from the New York Telephone company , and the Western Union Telegraph com pany. , : . . I '.: ' - and Night Shifts Uoncn !.- appHcortlons - t ; MUL STBIET OFTICE Where They Are-t-What Aviation Cadet Robert P. Aiken is home on leave and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Aiken. He recently completed his training at Livermore, Calif, and will report for his final training at Corpus Christ!, Texas. (Special to The Statesman) GREAT LAKES, Illinois, Jaly 28 Two Salem, Oregon men were commissioned ensigns in the US naval reserve when they gradua ted recently from the naval train ing school for midshipmen at Ab bott halL Northwestern university Chicago, m. - The new officers completed a three-months course In navigation. seamanship and gunnery.The grad uates will now be assigned to duty with the fleet as deck officers are: William R. Shinn, 22, son of . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shinn, 715 N. Sum mer street; Douglas R. Spencerl, son of Col. and Mrs. C E. Spencer, 1100 Chemeketa street (Special to The Statesman) : CAMP COOKE, Calif, Pro motion of Ronald A. Nopp of Sa lem, Oregon, to grade of sergeant was announced this week by. Lt CoL Victor L, Johnson command ing officer of the Eleventh armored division's 41st cavalry reconnais sance squadron, . Sgt Nopp, a son of Mrs.' L. T. Nopp 1875 N Fourth street Salem, Oregon, attended Velva, N.D., high school prior to entering the army. (Special to The Statesman) AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE LIB ERATOR STATION. England SSgt - Raymond : J. Sherman, Aumsville, Ore has "been award ed the third Oak Leaf cluster to the ' air medal for meritorious achievement in aerial combat " He is an aerial gunner on a B- 24 Liberator heavy bomber. He has made 30 bombing missions over 'Germany .and enemy occu pied Europe. Sgt. Sherman is the son of Mrs. Helen Sherman of Aumsville. In civilian life he was a farmer at Aumsville. He entered the ar my on Sept 30, 1942, and has been overseas since Feb. 1, 1944. Lenthal Holman, seaman 2c, has completed boot camp at Far ragut Idaho. He spent a recent leave with his wife and two daughters at 651 North 20th street AUMSVILLE Lt S. R. Barry left Friday after a brief leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Barry. Lt-S Barry is property officer in an air wing of the US marine corps based at Cherry Point NC. Mrs. Barry (Lucille Behrens) remained with her par ents In Salem; to convalesce from a major operation. v; Pvt. Robert K. Barry. C7t Edina Lane, is now in rehabilita tion center at Camp Walters, Tex his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. S. R. Barry of Aumsville said Friday. Mrs. Barry and children,; Joanne and Eddie, are now in Texas with him. 1 Pvt. Fie yd Deaglaa, whe has completed 1? weeks training as second echelon mechanic at Camp Roberts, Calif., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doug las of Salem Heights. Te Lt Charles Roland Camp bell, son of Mrs. B. W, Macy, Sa lem police matron, every country overseas where he has been sta tioned is a reminder of Oregon. In England's green fields and hedges he saw his home state and now he writes from Normandy that there is considerable rain and that it la not unlike Oregon. Sol diers there are well fed and well cared for, Campbell writes.- frrn t 57S Chemeketa SL bkSSB ' SOLDOIJLYBYi They Are Doing WOODBURN Kenneth E. Bur- keit, fireman second class,' US navy, has completed basic en gineer's training at Great Lakes, HI. and has been transferred t Shoemaker, Calif. He Is the son ef Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bnrkert ef Weedbarn, route 2. - Pvt Don Dill, son ef Mr. and Mrs. C W. Dill, 440 South 17th street has recently, been at home on furlough following his gradu ation ' from the army - air force technical school at Lowry field. Cola He has been assigned as an aerial photographer to the air ser vice command in San, Antonio, TexO He graduated from Univer sity of Oregon in 1943. ; Sacramento Puts Curfew i On All Youths SACRAMENTO, Calif, July 28 An emergency ordinance im posing a 10 p.m. curfew on Sac ramento youths under 18 years of age was passed by the city council in special session late today and army authorities promptly lifted an order: which had made the city off limits for their personnel. i Police Chief Alec McAllister said special police squads would patrol the city to enforce the ordinance adopted as the result of a street brawl here Wednesday night be tween civilians and sailors. - CoL Charles ' Steele, provost marshal for northern California announced removel of the army ban and declared the navy is con sidering lifting of a similar order. The curfew ordinance makes the parents ' equally responsible with their children for its violations. It will be in effect for the dur ation of the war. Steele said the ordinance would be "helpful' in preserving order as military clashes recently have in volved the young persons. ' Councilman George Watrous, author of the ordinance, declared that young people are "roaming Sacramento streets at will" and expressed the belief this would end "after : parents come down . and get them out of jail a few times." Red Spider Appears In Valley Hop Fields Hop growers in the Willamette valley are reporting that while the hop lice have abated -somewhat with the advance of the hot weather, the red spider is making some showing in hop fields. Pick ing of early hops will begin around August 20, it was believed, and promise of an exceptionally good crop is reported by growers arr flxffA rf JL ' P TO MARC YOUR HO0SE A HOME - , Dial E221 DC1XD0D