The OniGOII STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Friday Horning. August 4. 1U
PAGE FIVE
Guard Promotions Told The
national fuard bureau, through
the adjutant general's office here,
Thursday announced the promo
tion of Capt Paul Sheldon John
son, formerly of Tillamook to ma
jor, tank corps, effective as of July
1. Johnson was Inducted Into fed
eral service on Sept 16, 1940.
Raymond S. Olsen, Roseburg, Ore
gon state guard, was promoted to
second lieutenant, Infantry, and
Was assigned to Company A, 17th
battalion, wtlh station at Rose
burg. The" best assortment of photo
frames in the city ; at Henry's,
things photographic, 469 State
Hampa Reported One new case
f mumps and three of social dis
eases were reported in Marion
county during the week ending
July 29, the state health depart
ment announced Thursday. No
further cases of poliomyelitis, from
which one Willamette student died
last month, have been reported in
Marion county. Eleven cases have
been reported in Multnomah coun
ty, one in Lincoln. i
Reroof with Johns-Manville as
phalt shingles. ( Right over your
old roof. Free estimates. " Mathis
. Bros. 164 S. Coml. Phone 4642.
Blood Donors Few Salem pro
vided only four pints over its min
imum quota of 140 at the city
blood donor center Tuesday, Red
Cross workers said Wednesday.
Calls for increased plasma to be
used on world battlefronts should
be reflected in a maximum dona
tion of 160 pints of blood each
Tuesday, members of the commit
tee in charge declared. Reserva
tions for a set time for donations
may be made by calling 9277.
Cement contracting Ellis. Ph 4071
Mrs. Burke Here Mrs. Frank
Burke arrived in Salem this week
from Los Angeles to Join Mr.
Burke, who had been here the past
fortnight. They will make their
home here and operate a camera
shop on North Commercial street
They previously operated a simi
lar establishment in 'Marshfield,
but have spent the pas "several
months in southern California and
Mexico.
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
' . Contractor Injured Dave Korb,
contractor, 407 North 21st street,
was severely injured Thursday
when a block of cement fell on his
right leg as he worked at remov
ing an old cement sidewalk at
Fifth and Hood streets. Some of
the tissue was peeled away from
the shin bone and several stitches
were taken. ' .
Excellent unpainted . furniture,
desks, book shelves. R, D. Wood
row Co., 325 Center.
Tlrrdrlnr ntscmuied With mm.
pletlon of dredging in the Willam
ette river at Wheatland ferry, ar
rangements are being made for a
similar job at Buena Vista ferry,
where the river is now lower than
at any time the past year, Marion
count court members said Thurs
day. The FashionetteY "Clearance
Sales Specials:" Dresses $4.95,
$6.95, $10.00 and $12.75. Real Val
ues! Hats from $1.00. All coats
reduced.
Mast : Be Licensed Attorney
General George Neuner held
Thursday that a graduate dentist
to be a faculty member at the
North Pacific dentist college in
Portland must be a licensed dent
ist in! Oregon? r- This opinion was
requested by the Oregon state
board of dentist examiners.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
, Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. .
' . i ...
Callaway In Spokane Jim
Callaway went to Spokane on
- Monday, called there by word of
the serious Illness of his wife,
Hphie V. Callaway, a teacher at
Garfield school here. Mrs. Call-
' away, now a patient at St Luke's
hospital in the Washington city,
had been called to the bedside of
her mother In Spokane. : '
Wanted: Girl for stenographic and
general office work. Perm, posi
tion. Good salary. Brown Credit
Jewelers.
"Cherrlan! Out Friday The
third Issue of the "Salem Cher
rlan," a newsletter published by
the Cherrian organization here. Is
to be off the press Saturday, King
Bing Frank Chatas announced
Thursday. Names and addresses
of Marion county men in the ser
vice are sought by the Cherrians
for addition to the ' paper's mail
list Such names and addresses
may be sent to the organization In
care of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce. - - . 7
Wanted: Experienced sales clerk.
Perm, position. Good salary.
Brown Credit Jewelers.
: Requisition Required The Gov
ernor of Oregon has no .authority
or responsibility in connection
with claims from officers who re
turn fugitives without obtaining a
requisition on the executive of the
state in which such fugitive is ar
rested, Attorney General George
Neuner ruled Thursday. The opin
ion was asked by Governor Earl
Snell.
DuTrain's Furniture, 2360 Fair
grounds road, will be closed tem
porarily due to sale of building.
Will reopen again soon. Watch for
Parson Promoted Lt. Paul Par
son, Oregon State police, has been
promoted to captain and will be
placed in charge of the Medford
district Charles P. Pray, head of
the State police department, an
nounced Thursday. Parson, now
stationed at Baker, will replace
Burt J. Staats, who has resigned.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Aiken In Hospital State Budg
et Director George Aiken entered
a Salem hospital Thursday suffer
ing from an eye ailment. Physi
cians said he would undergo an
operation Saturday.
Arch Preserver Shoes for men
can now be ordered special.
Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High.
Return From Bend Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Clark have returned
from Bend, where they went to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Clark's
mother, who died in that city
July 26.
Swing and sway at open-air
dances Thursday and Saturday
night ... At Santiam Bean Fes
tival, Stayton, Ore. 1
Dinner Meeting- Planned Cher
rians and their wives will dine at
Shattuc's Tuesday night at 7
o'clock, officers of the booster or
ganization announced Thursday.
Arch Preserver Shoes for men
can now be ordered special,
Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High.
CAP Resumes
Screening fo
PilbtTrainuig New plans, as yet not complete
ly outlined, for the 'screening of
boys seeking to qualify for; train
ing as -air cadets are being made
by the'Clvil Air patroL.an! auxil
iary to the rmy air gorces, with
Capt A. D. Dahlgren, army air
forces, , being attached to the ca
det examining board. In Portland.
The announcement 'was received
by 1st Lt James & Cannon, com
mander of the Salem unit lof the
CAP. .! -v P J: ! -r"
Capt- Dahlgren Is a veteran of
combat duty with the 8 th air for
ces .1 ;-
The Jests will.be 1 resumed as
soon as the new examination books
arrive, I Lt Cannon said Thurs
day night' There has been one
change In the qualifications'. Pre
viously, boys ' could be accepted
up to their 18th birthday but in
the future onlyj boys between 17
years and 1 17 vyears and; nine
months will be eligible. ' I ' -
Final class in meteorology was
held at the armory Thursday night
followed ' by an examination Jn
charge of 2nd Lt Eldbn Turnidge,
of Jefferson; instructor. "The ca
dets will be given" a two-weeks'
vacation and will resume the
weekly schedule of meetings Aug
ust 24.!
During the summer, Lt Can
non has been active In prelimin
ary organization of . detached
flights In nearby towns and a re
cruitine campaign for . civil air
corps cadets, between 15 and 16,
with both boys and girls pclud
ed, is under way. r S i
The CAP also is Interested ; In
recruiting young women for en
listment in the Women's Army
Air corps. The campaign -will be
intensified with the resumption of
meetings after the short vacation
and the start of school in the fall,
it was announced, i f f
Five-Year-Old Injured John
Schnick.5, of 1698 South Liberty
street who tore most of the fin'
gernail from the middle finger of
his left hand S Thursday las he
played; woth a toy wagon, was
sent to a physician when city first
aid men saw the injury. j
Hop growers attention! We spe
cialize In dryer parts. Reimann
Sheet it Metal Co., 1945 Fair
grounds Rd.; Ph. 3995. : '
Baby Falls Darrell Lee Alli
son, 2lfe years old, fell on the back
steps at his home, 1477 Marion
street Thursday and sustained
minor cuts, dty first aid men said,
Postman's Holiday Henry R
Crawford, Salem postmaster, Is
taking his vacation In "his own
backyard" according to members
of the postoffice staff, ;
Full Shares of
Racing Funds
D. A. Sheen of Salt Lake Neiv '
Lioiis international President
' I ...'- i '-- 1 -i.:!.;f'! : A v.--:-- r r:.-.v.i.v.v.' v.;
CHldAGO, pi; August;3-fl. ASkeenof Salt&eCity.JJtah, A w AllniSfltPil
was today elected president oi ine international Association of
Lions clubs at the dosin; session Of the twenty-eighth interna- Ful shares of license and parl-
tional neetingi The association, which added 368 new, clubs and I mutuel recent from "dog and
had a net increase of 28,000 memDers during the year ended June Z"ZZ. vLT:,,
30, now; has a total ,of 450Q clubs
and 180J0OO members in 14" coun
tries. 1 y y" "
Prior Ifo his! elevation .to the
presWenifey, Skeen served j Lions
International 4 3rd2nd, and ht
Vice presidentf successively. !; He
served the Lions .club of Salt Lake
Qty Its- director and! president,
and during 1922 hefheld the of
fice of Idistricti governor- of the
Lions, clubs of I UtahjHelserved
one-term as international director.
Skeen is associated With the, law
firm of llrvine,jSkeen landlTbur
man. He is a' member 4f the Utah
state baK the; American Bar; as-
sociation, , and I the! Commercial
Law . league of 1 America.! He jwas
formerly deputy counly. attorney
of Salt Lake county. j 1:1 "--f : .
In acceptmgi , tne presidency,
Skeen said, 'Greater today, than
ever, Is S our opportunity for ser
vice. We havef seen In a short
space o time jour very right to
serve our fellow man challenged
Community life in the world has
felt most the hfipaci oi this, cruel
orgy 01 ueaui iu urauutuuu.
"Basically oxr communltyj life
must gof on. Wei as Lioiis have! be
fore usi under! world conditions,
the great opportunity ? yes,' re
sponsibility io heal the wounds
ana remove tne scars 01 war, ua-
pact on! our re$pective! conimuni
ties and to make the communities
better and life there j such that
opportunities Will ! attract ! and
bring back with due appreciation
the service men and the iwar
workers?' ! ! !
Skeenf was born in plain City,
Utah, and attended the. University
of Utah He received his BS de
cree from the Utah State Agricul
tural college and his LLBi degree
from tiie University of Chicago,
He is a; member of the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity, and is affiliated
with the Latter Day Sam ts church.
He - was active in the establish
ment of the Utah State Training
School Sfor Feeble-minded Chil
dren, and was president of the
governing board of tiiatj institution
for 10 rears. He is interested in
various I other phases of social
welfaref work. He is also inter
ested in farming and livestock.
EPimlbDfl. : IB(i5ii)no(ins
New President
D. A. SKEEN . .
already have been allocated bene
factors with the exception' of the
state's general, fund and the coun
ty- fairs, figures available today
disclosed. , .
- The allocations, as listed by the
department of state, included $35,
000 for the Oregon. State . Fair,
$35,000 . for. the Pacific Interna
tional Exposition, $5000 for the
eastern Oregon Livestock show,
$1200 for the Northwestern Tur
key show and $5000 for the Pend
leton Roundup, , -
The state's '- general fund has
received $22,365.27 and the county
fairs-$30,500. -Of the state's, take
of 3 percent from pari-mutuels
the remainder of the season the
general fund wil receive one sixth
and the remainder will go to the
county fairs. vj. . .
Last year," county fairs received
$112,000. Officials estimated both
county fairs an dthe state's gen
eral fund would j ; receive ' more
funds than last year.
IAff Ta' 1 - .
Lumber Gets uince uutiget
Shipping Rate Cut $40,000
' 'A . . i . State unemployment compensa-
The Interstate commerce com- t;on commiinn offiHal Art-rA
mission Thursday advised Public Thursday that they are not con-
corned over the recent reduction of
Utilities Commissioner George H.
Flagg here that it had refused to
allow lumber mills on Grays Har
bor, and north of Bellingham to
ship lumber to Southern Califor
nia, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexi
co and Texas at the rate for such
$40,000 in their appropriation for
administrative costs during the
current year. p
The reduction was announced by
the federal security agency.
Commissioner T. Morris Dunne
shipments from the Willamette local unemployment of-
valley.
The Oregon utilities commission
intervened in the case and joined
in the protest of the Willamette
Valley Lumbermen's association.
Prior to the war most of the Puget
Sound and Grays Harbor, mills
shipped their lumber by water.
Skeen is
children!
marjjied
and has! five
Patient Escapes Frank Cos
man, state hospital patient at the
Cottage Jf arm, Escaped shortly be
fore 9 atm. Thursday, ;police were
informed. i
Sportsmen Hold Fox
Hunt in City Cemetery.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 3 W)
A horn blowing in a cemetery at
midnight lead citizens to wonder
whether Gabriel was calling.
Investigation ; today disclosed
sportsmen were staging a fox hunt
in the cemetery and the horn was
used to call their dogs back.
The cemetery is in the heart of
a residential section. -'
Officials explained sportsmen
were asked to rid the cemetery of
foxes after other means failed.
They said foxes had destroyed 300
ducklings in a lake which beauti
fies the grounds.
The hunters got three foxes.
flee now has fewer employes than
for many years with the result
that there has been a substantial
financial saving in administrative
costs.
In case the war should end be
fore the close of the year and the
work load Is Increased a supple
mental appropriation would be
sought Dunne said.
The appropriation for last year
Was $360,000.
CDXCTJTT COU1T
Clarence L Currier vs. Flora M.
Currier; order of default
' John Kohlhepp vs. Ruby M.
Kohlhepp; complaint for. divorce,
alleging. cruel and Inhuman treat
ment declares that twice during
the time plaintiff has been serving
In the US navy, defendant has
J abandoned, for a week or two at a
time their eight minor children,
asks 'that custody of children be
given to him, . ; - -V-'- .
J Mel Robinson, administratrix of
estate of W. J. Robinson, vs. R. L.
Faust; answer alleges that deced
ent and defendant entered into
partnership Nov. 15, 1935, contin
uing under such agreement until
death of W. J. Robinson on Sept
13, 1943. that at time of W. J.
Robinsdn's death, defendant made
an accounting of partnership and
offered to pay plaintiff sum of
$2063.28 which was decedent's
Share in common property and
that defendant is still willing to
pay. -; . , -:. : -f .;
Edna Mae Ryan vs. Edward J,
Ryan; complaint for divorce alleg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment
asks division of real and personal
property; I order restraining de
fendant from i selling personal
property until further order of the
court . . ; " ; .
PROBATE COURT
Robert Ray guardianship: report
by Rita Yoder, guardian, of sale
of real property for $197.50. ;
Inga Myers guardianship; re
port by John Myers, guardian, of
sale of specified real property In
Clackamas county for $950 to
Lawrence Sowa and Laura Hilton.
- Horace E. Gleason estate; ap
praised by Paul Acton, George
Grabenhorst and Donegan R. Wig
gins at $1500. ;
Etta M. Savage estate; appraised
by William McGilchrist, jr Myr
tie N. Shelley and Edna Garfield
at $7267.61.
Ranees E. Bressler estate; Roy
Rice, Louis D. Johnston and
George S. Higgins appointed ap
praisers. George : William Huffman, 'Jrn
estate; George W. Huffman ap
pointed administrator of estate
known to include personal proper
ty valued at $250 and real prop
erty in - Nebraska of unknown
value; Verne Robb, C L. Mink and
Alma Johnson appointed apprais
ers. ...' :v
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
William J. Peerenboom, legal, "
textile worker, 2010 Market street,
and Eva L. Ballweber, legal,
housekeeper, 2010 Market street
MUNICIPAL COURT ,
Oren - Clayton -,- McDowell, 171
South Commercial .street; opera
ting motor vehicle while i under
the influence of intoxicating li
quor; $100 fine. j .
William Charles Woelxe, route
seven; violation of basic rule;
$7.50 bail."; ' '--o
Charles H. Lawrence, 3910 Cen
ter street; excessive speed and
defective brakes; $5 and, $2.50
bail on two charges. . , L .
During the great earthquake of
1811, the Mississippi ' river tem
porarily flowed north. '' '
TO JOURNEYMEN!
IN ALL CRAFTS 1
Maybe you're a Machinest Boiler
maker, Carpenter, Electrician, or
Pipefitter. Okeh - you're the man
weYe looking for. But first we
want to offer yon something so
you'll be looking for us. Well, what
do we offer? Good wages (we've
recently upped them consider
ably.) That certain feeling you
fet when you're a railroader with
S. P, working in perhaps the
mist: exciting most interesting he
man's work there is Working with
friendly, salt-of-the-earth people
Yes, with a permanent, outfit. A
job with S. P, youH find, i offers
a good deal more than , a good
pay-check. It's something you can
put "your heart into, be proud of.
You'll get railroad pass privileges,
a real pension plan. Medical ser
vices. Everything that makes an, 1
S. P. job a bit better than most
Come in and have a talk wih us.
You can't lose by it, and you,
certainly stand to gain. L
APPLY j
S. P. Employment Representative
at Railroad Retirement Board
tl9 8. W. 9th St Portland, Ore.
' ' ' OR t , !
Tear Nearest S. P. Jlgent
sci cn plGGLY WIGGliY D a 11 11
o
o
D
. i I ; j t I i I M I
W$?M tokffJ 7iaMLn
-2
Toilet Soap
Lux or Lifebuoy
Lux Flakes
Flour
Gold
Medal
10
lb.
sk.
55c 25 a.
0
-
Ititz Crackers 1-lb. pkg.
(ttbitaary
Georf Edwin Miller, at his home at
SSI South 19th street. 'TumUt. Auf
iMt 1. at tb ar of n years. Huband
m.t Mr. Jnnia MUler of Salem.
brother of Miss Mlnaie Miller and
Mrs. Anna Schlossor. both of Newark.
u.i anit fium Millar f Arllnrton. NJ
Alao survivad by a niece. Mrs. W. C.
Smith of Bloom field. NJ. ad -ew.
Charles Sohloaaor of Newark, NJ.
Services win be betd Fridar. Aufust
4. at S PJ.. trom tiougij-uMTica.
.h. . Dr. WUlard Hall mclstms,
Kituallrtie services by Salem lodf No.
134. BPOK. Concluding services In Mt.
Crest Abbey naausoleum.
a Via i-aalHanea. S40 Sacinaw Street
a. ... i William RaT Cross. Husband
af Ida Myrtle Cross, and father of
Bar Edward Cross of the US army
and Dais T. Bennett of the US army
overseas. Services postponed pending
arrival of son from Fort Benninf. Ga.
-.Mrs. Berttia Mender, at the famny
vaaidance. 689 i North Capitol street.
s at the are of 65 years. Sur
vived by her husband. Henry Klender
f Salem: a augnter. airs, n.iur
of Salem: three sisters. Mrs. Msrtbii
J? Sii UK T-jnilv Michalke. both
of Salem, and Sister M. Canuta of
r-v tm h mt hen. Paul and Ben
PsDenrus. both of Salem, and a grand
daughter. Mrs. Chsrity Brsrich of Sa
, c 'i will ba held from How-
7,.'J,Y ,harl r Walker-Howell
r?-r.l hsme). Saturday, AiA
...( . concludins- services at City
View cemetery. -
"A, arl Wilson. Infant son Of
Mr and Mrs. Clifford F. Wilson o
v5;.rr Tiidav. August S. Sur
"."'.un -fev a bfitherT Lawrenc?
VUson of Valsetx. and grsndmother,
v,uun . vorkii- Wash. An-
rncment ct
Clough-Bsrrick company, -; - "
Rinso
Xge. pk;.
230
LLge. pk?.
230
Glass Cleaner Clearex, 12-oz. bottle 230
1.23
230.
Dressing
Durkee8 I i
Old Fashion 10-oz. I bottle
290
Pcanul Duller
Peter Pan
jar
230
D
JamdadO Orajge 1 . lb. 3ar 33 0
Ilipc OMvcs .Jp, jar 230
- sUs MS aVIUVAUXU
u
.8-oz. class
100
Lnnchcon Heal prem Li2Jtin 330
VfcrnifsOOOX-aiA?!
it's
LaUfaaTsams
H
Qts.45e
ii Gal. 25c
a LOTS OF DOOE TO PADK
0
clohox
fret frt Cantk
Disinfects
SPEDRY'S
PAIICME
a xinmz:
I FLOOD '
28-oz.
Pktr.
mi
Specials
Tnn nnaliiv i o-ntriV! A; irovernment inaoected beef
is four specialty We have a nice variety of deli
clous lunch meats to choose frbm. .
f FRESH FRYEEi-DRESSED & DRAWN
OPEN PA1LY TILL 7:30 P. M.
For Ileal! lol Eal VTe Caa'i Be Bed
Parauax
..l-lb. carton
250
n.lC.P,Pcclin
Jar Lids
100
".0
p
D
0
P
0
a
Ikriaruin L.kz. 12
Jar Lids Berlnardio
i 1 -I
Uolchcs
SearchBght ..6-Box carton
Complete 230 0
0
280
n f ri ? i I T :.
ICQ JJaCIS Tenderleaf j: It count
i80
Shorlc
to
Spry
7Iicah2s
1
Ely IIlISp Family, style u..fPt
.8-ib. jar ywy u
-12-ot. pkr.
150
on loon DIG
n
1
1 I
if
Wl
I
L0T
'
C3 LZ3 LJ LJ , LJ ; CaQ C-il:I litKl' LJ LJ.
n i i i-i i ,
Summer Refresher for Lingerie Wardrobe
Superbly
Styled
Our Ceiling f
$4.98 V
Slips
r a lt Sfy,el for Mte Fit V 'W
L Y T Rip Proof Seams A ..7i
i K C jT Adjustable Shoulder Strap. V
tfj Dainty Crepes or aStins . V VS?1 !
i A Freshen up your lingerie -'4vi '
4 . wardrobe with these form . if iXzf :j .
i L 'A.1- - "4 "fitting slips. Superbly styl- A S v t'i
' 7 ed in lustrous satins or ray-. lb If II
'Irvsi' I oncrepe. Ie trimmed Ni- liK,i LI
'cay I ! non embroidery or smartly I HXl O
I .tailored to suit the most fltsjj lt
ft' I exciting taste. Tearoseonlj'. I ; JvCLl
jf
For tht Modcrn'Mu
V 4 ' Pities .
Urfe
Br 1st style satin or crsp
with elastle all around.
A ssortsd colors. Teaross,
Blue, Maise. or White.
StyUd by Nationally
Known Manufactures
Dras ; ;J
Bras siitb s noorn tin. Akces)tat4 r modified vp
tin. In satin net combination, ell satin or UUored
broadcloUi. borne styles in wait ethers In tearose and
flak. , t ; -
4
v V; Form Fitting
Garler DcUsKi;.
$E.29.
Lace and rayon satin carter belts with two books
back closure. Self -material garter straps. Elastic,
Insert back strap.
Full Fashion
Chiffon Lisle
Hosiery
m - xovi
For.more jitrength and comfort
lisle hose are the smartest and
most pr&tcical hose you can -wear
with taflortd sports clothes. j
urn
DKUG BUILD INO
Ucncis
- (fal"s
Prices