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COUNCIL MEETS TODAY
Salem Farmer-Labor -Consumer
council will meet Monday at 8
pjn. in the Labor temple, 445 Cen
ter st Earl Mason of. Albany will
explain senate bill 315 for re
, organization of Oregon school dis
tricts, which the Grange is re
ferring to the people for a vote.
The legislative committee win re
port and films wil be shovro at
the open meeting.
Shop Yeatert Christmas Gi f L
Small Appliance Headquarters.
Yeater Appliance Co.
SOIL FOSmONS OPEN
U.St civil service examinations
for appointment as soil scientists,
and soil conservationists, each
paying $3,825 annually, have been
announced. Positions would be in
western states and Hawaii. Addi
tional Information may be secured
from W. H. Fischer, civil service
secretary in Salem postoffice.
MOVIE OFFERED
Hildur Kane, Salvation Army
public relations representative, re-?
ports a color sound film. "Behind
the Red Shield," is available free
to organizations and groups. The
movie deals 'with the Army's re
habilitation of men.
Movers Beauty Shoppe, 1405 N.
' Commercial St. Permanent waves,
$5 up. Dial 3-7202.
EUROPEAN AT RETREAT
. The Hev. Andre Trocme of
France, European secretary for
Fellowship of Reconciliation, will
. be the speaker at a retreat spon
sored by the Orepon FOR next
Saturday and Sunday at Nelscott.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Ethel Bowes, 847 Saginiaw U
Of Forrestal
Statesman to
Birlhi
FOWLER ' To Mr. and Mrs.
Dwieht Fowler. Aurnsville route 1.
a daughter, Sunday, September 23,
at Salem Memorial nospuat
- LIERMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lierman, Cutler City, a
-son, Sunday, September 23at Sa
lem uenerai nospitai. T .
RE BO To Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Rebo, 450 Academy at., Salefn, a
son, Sunday, September 23, at Sa
lem General hospital, , . y
1 RUCH To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ruch, 1730 S. Capitol st- Salem,
a son, Sunday, September 23, at
Salem General hospital.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Taylor, 635 Glencreek rd Sa
lem, a son, Sunday, September 23,
at Salem General hospital.
MeCRACKEN To Mr. and Mrs.
John McCracken, 4710 Tillman st.,
Salem, a daughter, Saturday, Sep
tember 22, at Salem Memorial
hospital; .
LACKNER -e. To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Lackner, Lyons route1 1,
a son, Saturday, September 22, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
CpL Carl ReinwaUr and his wife,
Barbara, are visiting Reinwald's
parents, Mr. and t Mrsy George
Reinwald, W7 S 20t& st, Salem.
Reinwald. a member off -the 43rd
division, expects !to leave for Ger
many oni' the completion cf his
furlough September 27.1 i
' 'j I:
Castle Permanent Wafers, 305
Liveley Bldg. Phone 3-3463. per
manents S3 and up. Ruth; Ford and
Carmen Rothgeb. i
BROWN ENDS COCRSE!
Robert ii E. Brown. Salem field
reDresentattve for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Hevt York,
participated in a company forum
held recently at Sacramento.- The
iorum Is: part of i a eiree-year
course given representatives of the
firm.: g i s fj .-.
SICCA IX TO SPEAK : - If
T. Lawscn McCall fexecutive
secretary to Gov Douglas McKay,
will speak on the topic IThe Pattern-for
the Minds of Men" at the
Marion hotel Wednesday noon. He
will be ; introducted pjr Elmer
BerglundJ j ! ' -
: i
Johns -' Manvitle i shingles applied
by Mathis 8ros. 164 S Com!
Free estimates Ph 3-4642.
EDUCATION TOPIC
"Education In a Demof acy" will
be the subject of a talk Tuesday
Lnoon to Salem Kiwanis blub at the
Senator hotel byjDn Charles How
ard, former president pi Oregon
College Of Education. I t.
DRILLERS ELECT !
Ed Steinam, Portland; president
of the Oregon Dnlung association
ha been named as official dele
gate to the national drillers' con'
vention, at Orlando, FJa., in Nov
ember. Steinmao was- elected at
the association's meeting in Salem
Friday night. i ;
For Sale: 1946 1-ton Ford pickup,
excellent condition. Call; 2-4 151 or
3-5769. I
' . I ' Li"; V. ,
VANDALISM REPORTED
F. D. Palmer, 1231 Franklin st,
reported to city police Sunday that
Kiddie Rides equipment at 2234
Fairgrounds rd.i had been dam
aged early Saturday. He? said sev
eral ot the horses, had been mar
red. electric wires pulled loose
and metal braces bent. I
JOE CHAMBER i
New members of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce listed this
week were O. K.' DeWitt, Lyons;
Ben Newell, Marion coiinty agent,
and Sundin Custom tallprs, ISO S.
Liberty St.- ': ;
. i ':
Wanted Experienced beautician
Salary and Commission. Senator
Hotel Beauty Shop Ph. 35818.
RADIOS REPORTED STOLEN
Two radios, valued at $90, were
reported stolen from Wills Music
store sometime I Saturday during
business hours, city police reports
showed Sunday, j -
StartStory
r
)
1 I
;j22
The true- story of James For
restal's controversial career as
America's first secretary ot de
fense is now told , ;
in The Forres- 1
tal Diaries," a
series of 22 arti
cles which will
a p p e a r in The
Oregon States
man starting
Wednesday, Sep
tember 26. ,
Forrest al's sui
cide on May 22,
1949, came as the
direct . result of
occupational f a-
tiue. The fl"ht for his counter's
ecurity- amid the intrW-mural
feuds and red taoe of. post-war
Washington, exauseri James For
restal and, f?llv, "i"d him.
Pfed bv FDR in 1849; I
Forres al's "ovem mental career
started in 1940, when ihe was
nic'Jted by President franklin
t 1 u j ; . . ;
rwxive' es an aununis ira nun as
sistant. Within six weeks.! Forres
tal had been appointed ' to the
newly-created post of urider-secre-
tarv of the navy,
At London, in spring.! 1941, For
restal sou eh t to establish a closer
liaison with the British! admiralty
for working out lend-lease and
naval procurement problems. He
made an inspection tour- of the
southwest Pacific late in 1942 and
was with an assault task force in
the .Marshall, islands.' Eighteen
months later," he was to i witness
the bombardment of Kwajalein by
the Pacific fleet.
Liked "Anonymity'
Franklin Roosevelt said
Forrestal for his passidn jfor ano
nymity, but more and:moreFor
he chose
CHILD'S WAGON STOLEN
R. J. McQueen, 144 S. 19th st
reported to. city police Sunday that
a child's green wagon Hvas stolen
from his yard over the weekend.
KEYS STOLEN . '.
Seven keys to rooms were re
ported stolen from a i downtown
hotel over the weekend, jcity po
lice said.
HIT-RUN REPORTED
Norman J. Smith, Salem route 1
box 46, reported that his auto,
parked at 1100 Patterson ave was
restalj entered 'tbe kpolUcfcL Upon
the death cf Frank Knox In May,
1944, he became secretary of the
fnavy. He watched the Marines land
at Iwo Jima in 1945; attended the
atomic bomb test at Bikini in 1946;
remained as secretary until he
was handed the job of reorganiz
ing the armed services in 1947.
Secretary of Defense James For
restal lost the; fight for universal
military training and saw his the
ory that "preparation for j war is
the best guarantee for peace" go
unheeded. He learned a reputation
for his ability! to reconcile; oppos
ing ideas and help people work to
gether through; compromise. -Werked
for Newspapers 1
Born on February 15, 1892, in
Matteawan, N. Y, Forrstal fin
ished high school at 16. For the
next four years he reported for
newspapers In New York state.
By 1912 he'd saved enough! money
to enroll in college one year at
Dartmouth, then to Princeton
but was unable to graduate be
cause of lack of funds. j
Forrestal saw service j in the
navy in 1917; as one of the earli
est naval aviators (No. 154). After
his discharge as a lieutenant in
1919,i he entered the statistical
department of! W. A. Read com
pany j (which fetter became! Dillon,
Read and company) and made an
outstanding record as a bond sales
man. He was! soon admitted to
partnership in the new firm, be
came its president in 1938. Two
years later came his call to public
service from President Roosevelt,
C of C to Hear
Marshall Dana
! : J
Jarshall Nj Dana, assistant to
the president of the United States
National bank and longtime Ore
gon Journal editor, will ffeeak at I
hthe Monday meeting of the Salem
Chamber of I Commerce (in the
Senator hotel this noon.
In addition to a long career
from 1909 to 1951 m newspaper
work, Dana has served in many
public and semi-public ' positions
including regional chairman of the
PWA.
In 1547 he was a guest of the
war department visiting! the far
east. In 1949 he spent two! months
visiting Israel, Germany, France,
Italy and Switzerland, He also
toured Alaska 'with the Portland
Chamber of Commerce j Alaska
committee last year.
uvic rrogram
To Brin? Prize
ToVEWPost
Salem's i Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Maricrt post 661, will get an
award Monday night because, its
members did something besides at
tend meeting- ; .i, 14
In additiod io its many regular
duties the cost has carried on a
pxgressive I community service
program. This includes aiding in
local civic, educational and wel
fare Drograms. -j
Marion post topped all - other
VFW poets iij Oregon in the com
munity service, con test which ran
from Sept. I, 1950, to May 31,
1951. The award will be presented
Monday night to the post-by. De
partment Commander WJ.- Ash-
worth of Portland. The contest was
nation-wide in scope.
Arooag .th projects carried n
by Marion post included assisting
in a school children safety pro
gram. Members assisted the Salem
Traffic Safety council in placing
safety poster over the city.
Assisted Sheriff
Pas Commander Nelson Hickok
and other members of the post
assisted Marion County Sherrff
Denver Young and other veterans
groups in organizing a civilian de
fense program here.
Past Commander Mel Clemens,
1 1
now 'in the navy, spent nearly
three months in recruiting work
ers for the defense program. The
f-ost . also assisted Police Chief
Clyde Warren, a past department
commander of the VFW, in set
ting up similar program in
Salem- . ,
I The post held a Christmas party
for about 140 underprivileged
Children The women's auxiliary
unit of the post sponsored a ham
dinner to raise more than $100 for
the polio fund.
Scout Expenses
1 Marion post sponsors three Boy
Scout troops. With the assistance
jof the auxiliary the post paid ex
benses of two scouts to the na
tional Jamboree recently.
Members of the post and auxil
iary make regular visits to the
Veterans Administration hospital
in Portland presenting patients
there with candy and rigarets and
other gifts. The auxiliary unit
donated 1.S00 hours of service to
t&te institutions here giving gifts
pf food and magazines to patients.
I A public salenetted $400 for
Mis. Edna Sloan of Salem, foster
mother of nine children, who was
severly burned in an auto accident.
I ; Judges of the Oregon VFW con
test were Gov. Douglas McKay,
Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee
of Portland, and Dr. Rex Putnam
of Salem, state director of education.
Th Staiesmcm. Sclam.- On Monday. " September 2 L' I 51-1-41
Street Name
Changes Cost
itioners
Salem city officials called atten
tion Saturday to the recently
adopted requirement that petition
ers! forj street name changes pay
fioritheicost of advertising and re
cording such changes. This nor
mally runs between $10 and $15.
The city, council last month de
cided that, petitioners should "pay
their own ' way." Several street
name requests have come before
theS council since the Salem post
office ; recently announced plans
for; extending house delivery into
several suburban areas. ' f j j
tinder a 1949 state, 3a w the citj
council now has Juriidictioi ovet
tfwnt nam wit K in civ m i U ( ff
city limits. ' ; ' M
i The Earl of Sandwich reintro
duced the food item which bears
his name in the 18th century, but
it is believed to have been used
by the ancient Romans.
. Na Stadent
: ' ShnU Be
j Expected Te
1 ! Do First
Quality School
Vork With
i Second
Qualify Vision
! Why Guess
I About The
i Condition Of
l our Child's
Eyes When
! It Is Sa Easy
i -To Be Sure
'L
! Dr. S. A. Whealle
i I i OPTOMETRIST
725 Court St Ph. 2-4469
f i
TelerfUn
by V;arrcaGcit.:1
"Sorry to Interrupt but I must
gSt the doctor! Junior took
his orange fulco this morning
withovt squeezing t". .LFor
urgent calJs over busy pvartv
iines. simply etplain the cir
cumstances to the ether person
L Pacific Telephone.
rammed by another auto sometime
Saturday night which dented his
left front -fender, city police said.
i
mom ISSgTL
MOW WMm TT7
FDR
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I
Prices Good thru Wed.
9c Walfdorf
Io2efi losses
W rolls
Toiletry
10c Ma real
Box
100
boiies !
r-i'l '
' t
I
Toiletry
63c IPepsGdentlboijlipase
05c Moiizema i SItin 1 Cream
llmkt lativ .Food :
Economy
Six
99c
86c Value
DREtlE
SHAMPOO
49c
- .
Toiletry.
Free 25c
; Siiell
Horn
Permanent
1.25 m
98c, jEtiguet
60c Pes
Bef
Cream
fn Pin
Tap
ill!
loiiipoo 2 for 53c:
$1.00 Valu !
VRISLEY.
SHAVE BOWL
Now. 39c !
j ' !
hi; Toiletry r
Lower Level Food Bargain '
$1.05 White Satin I
Reg- $5.95
FOG
LIGHT
Sealed it CO
Beam ff
lower Level !
$46.50 Dormeyer !
FOOD
; MIXER 1
34
Lower Level
Food Grinder
and Juicer1
40
!-
$1.19 Standby
MOTOR
OIL
SlOO
lower level
2 Gal
Can
for' 9'
S259
$1.49 Auto
SEAT
CUSHI0I1
79c
lower Level
.Open Fri.
Till 9 P.M.
i5c iHBB3r-spossges
2-98 Wtlte ffluslin
U rr?ni it
ovc siioiv ass -
"49c Sezti SSiveates! V7ii 2 for fl9
5?
6 piece
lower Level
0 iHHttr i urns u
mo
fit
'2J
We Reserve the FJhl la limil Quantities i ,
i 33c Clue Label
ICE CREAM
1 qt. 25c
Candy
THE PRICE OF THE
o
REFRIGERATOR ALONE!
; ! - nk 'Til
L-
r
Jf?K
SPACE MAKER
REFRIGERATOR
SPACE! Big. 8.2-cu-ft4givea -you 14 more food
itorage space than most refrigerators bow ia use occu
i pyiog the same floor area!
! FEATURES! Across-the-top freezer. fuH-width chiller,
f ruit-and-vegetable RoUa-Drawcrt. rustoroof ' Perma
Color ibelvest ' i r
f ' - ! .' - I ,
'DEPENDABILITY! Famous G-E scakd-b refrig
lenaing system. Over 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators in
use 10 years or longer! j .
Cnber Models Ail Low As $219.05
our neii
W00ISL
YesHwst ank yew nefokbers wke m tafriertr jhew
depenooble they are I They'll give yee mmnj feed reesenswiiy
CeaereJ Electrk b yeer best bryl I 1
i Thj t the imw modU yawr 04E dmUt Wmt far yeef YwHI
iwoys; be glad yew bovght O-cI
J s
Yonr Old Refrigerator Jfen Be ihe Dovm Payment
TniKHAII GILBEnT APPLIAIICE DEPT.
Authorized Dealer
G E TI E R A L ( ) ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOH5:
i I
'i!
1
NEVY1 C-I SPACE MAKER LAZY SUSAN. Deugned to iv yoa tIJy. oufele
storage pac in your G-E .Refrigerator. Just the thing for leftovers! Spins at m
touch of your finger, giving easy access to food.! Five attractive clear glass jars
USEFUL! mWCEXATOX DISKIS (OVENWAEI). Complete set ia match-,
ing yellow and grey color combination. Set include space-saving design beverage
pitcher, butter dish, two casseroles, two iodividual-siza bowls, i i
i -j - i :i .
:! REFRIGERATORS " " '' !f i
: 1 . I r 1 . - -- il a
........ - ' -MMiin-mi iii-mi ir r ii nil i n n it i i i i Ar
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