. - Traininn Pronram RigM-of-way Bids
WW '--" Called for BPA Line
tred by Air Forces This Fall
'CU ' ... M.I An appicant must be a i
. vm men
jntiOO duty
rfinilar
Invito
Nov.
will
w det status
i'fTJ -to that
Retraining of
radar naviga
te. ass
ferA&ndcr
feuticalrating
rL are the me as
rrL! nilot training
.k.-iral exam,
fngent for vision
nrtn't Be FAT!
y)X kelps you reduce
Tike RJa. f" T
donor bu.J
"Lnkiit weight,
J tTbtScilSIoYJl-
male
ritiien with at least two years of
college education or the ability to
pass an equivalent exam.
Married Men Eligible
Both single ana married men are
eligible. An applicant's physical
condition must be good, and moral
and personal qualifications must
be high.
To apply for this training, in
terested persons should obtain ap.
-lotion blank. AF form 56, from
any recruiting station, or Air Force
base. Every apputoi" "'"
a preliminary examination by an
Air Force omco:.
Those who pass the preliminary
re oroviaea iransponauon
to the nearest Air Force base hav
ing an aviation cadet-officer can
didate board. There, applicants re
ceive personal interviews ana iinai
examinations.
In The Air" Tralnim
Aviation cadets (navigators)
will receive one year of training
in navigation in classrooms on the
ground and in "flying classrooms"
in Air Force training planes. Ca
dets receive 184 hours of "in the
air" navigation instruction.
Upon graduation each cadet
navigator will receive a commis
sion as second lieutenant in the
Air Force Reserve, with an aero
nautical rating as navigator. Grad
uates are assigned to three years of
active duty with the Air Force.
Outstanding graduates receive reg
ular commissions, and all gradu
ates have an opportunity to com
pete for the many regular com
missions tendered each year.
Interested persons should con
tact the local recruiting station
located in the Armory, or tele
phone 4-6352 for an appointment
Fur Cleaning and Glazing
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
1210 Willamette St Dial 5-1547
10 S5D
10 days only a copy ! this ad is worth
M m the purchase 1 any new KAISER or
lUER ear.
Herth ?50 on purchase of any used
ear in stoeh
Hurry Our Sales Contest Endg July 3 1st
AY-NITE MOTOR CO.
I OliT.
Phone 4-6277
Another step on the road to
realiiation of Bonneville's Goshen
project was taken this week with
the calling for bids on Invitaiton
4740 for clearing the right-of-way
ror tne Willamette Forest section
of the Maupin-Detroit 230 KV
transmission line.
Bids will be opened in Portland
on Aug. 5. A right-of-way 125
feet in width is to be cleared in
the area between Breitenbush and
the Detroit Dam site.
Upon completion of the right-of-way
clearing, the transmission
line on steel towers will be con
tracted as part of the Goldendale-Detroit-Goshen
230 KV transmission.
Fifteen Scouts Participate
In Investiture Ceremony
High School
Calls for Books
BETHEL A request was
made Thursday by Mrs. Ruby
Godard, librarian of the new Wil
lamette High School, for donations
of all types of usable books and
magazines for the school library,
They can cover all fields which
would be of interest and value to
junior and high school students,
Magazines such as National
Geographic, Popular Science and
Popular Mechanics, Reader's Di
gest, travel books such as Holiday,
and others are needed to build up
a magazine file at the school. Old
and new magazines will be ac
cepted. Two hundred excellent books in
an English and literature collec
tion have already been donated
by Mrs. Margaret Goodall, Eu
gene, former University High
School teacher. '
Books and magazines can be
sent or taken to Bethel School,
1000 Bethel Drive, or donors may
contact Mrs. Godard at Superin
tendent Tom Powers' office, tele
phone Eugene 8-2117,
Fifteen Boy Scouts from Ttood Scout.
101, Bugene, accompanied by
Scout Master Max Dudley and
George Evans and L. C. Goheen,
assistants, conducted an investi
ture ceremony at Irving School on
Monday evening, investing four
Tenderfoot Scouts in Troop 80.
The Irving troop is under the
able leadership of Scoutmaster
Wayne Hubbard and is spon
sored by the Odd Fellows Lodge
of that community.
The simple candle lighting cere
mony was beautiful and made
more impressive by the use of a
new ceremonial cloth made and
recently presented to the troop by
the Scout Mothers Club.
Refreshments
Refreshments were served to
the visiting Scouters and their
parents who accompanied them.
At a court of honor held in Edi
son School July 11th, the follow
ing Tenderfoots were invested
into Troop 101: William Burns,
Philip Smith and James Spicer.
Second Class advancements
were to Guy Jacobs, James
Phipps, William Hallin, Donald
Hoffner, Gordon Lamb, Richard
Redfern, Keith Harris and Roger
O Dwyer.
Romey Armes, received ad'
cancement to First Class and
cooking merit badge.
New Badges
Jack O'Neill, received pathfind
ing merit badge and was ad-
vanced to First Class: Russell
Warkentin, Firsta Class; James
Newsom, aeronautics merit badge;
Everett Dormer, personal health
home repairs and cooking merit
badges; Donald Dudley, Star
pathfindlng, personal
health, earpentry, and cooking
merit badges.
James Erdmann was advanced
to Life Scout and in addition re
ceived three merit badges: Athlet
ics, safety and woodrurning.
Twenty-seven boys from Troop
101 will leave Sunday, July 24,
for a week's camping at Camp
Makualla, Crescent Lake.
AEC Suspends
Atomic Worker
SANTA FE, N. M. UP) The
Los Alamos Atomic Energy Pro
ject has disclosed that H. Tracy
Snelling, missing director of pub
lic relations, has been suspended.
Rodney Southwick, who was
sent from AEC Washington head
quarters to take over Snelling's
post on a temporary basis, said
the suspension was effective as of
Monday morning.
Southwick said there is nothing
new in the search for Snelling
who left the atomic project north
west of here Wednesday.
He has been traced as far as Bl
Paso, Tex. "His disappearance
touched off a widespread search
covering the entire Southwest.
He wai to have led a group of
newsmen to the Central New
Mexioo desert Saturday, to inspeot
the site of the first atom bomb
explosion.
Eugene Man Injured
When Car Overturns
E. A. Hamilton, Eugene, distriot
manager Jor Packard Motor Co.,
was injured Tuesday night when
a convertible coupe in which he
was riding overturned west of
Lakeview.
Graoe Sharp, 23, of Klamath
Falls was critically injured and
Michael H. Schuster of Glendale,
Calif., was less seriously hurt in
the accident.
The Associated Press in Klamath
Falls reported that a rancher in
the vicinity found the overturned
car and extricated the victims.
Overtime Suits
Banned by Law
WASHINGTON OJ.B Presi
dent Truman late Wednesday
signed legislation banning so
called "overtime - on - overtime"
back pay suits which have threat
ened to run into millions of dol
lars.
Tha law was written primarily
to cover the longshore, stevedor
ing and construction industries.
But it applies to any employment
where workers receive a "prem
ium" of 50 per cent or more of
their basic hourly pay for work
performed outside "regular" hours.
In effect, the new law states
that this "premium" pay can be
charged against the overtime pay
required under the wage-hour act.
The latter compels an employer to
pay one and one-half times the
regular hourly rate for work over
40 hours a week.
The original "overtime-on-over-time"
suits involved east coast
longshoremen. Since 1916, they
have worked under contracts
which require payment of one and
one-half times their regular rate
for work performed at night or
on Saturdays, Sundays and Holi-
aays.
Selznickr,Wife
In London
LONDON u.R) David Selznick
and his screen star wile, Jennifer
Jones, have arrived from the Riv
iera, looking tanned and happy.
They smiled at each other
through 30 minutes of exasperat
ing discussion with customs over
whether Miss Jones' permit to
work in England had been expired.
Apparently It had, but the act
ress was given time to get another.
The Selznicks were permitted to
leave in the two limousines which
had called for them.
They sat together in a Rolls
Royce and a big Packard followed
with 23 pieaes of luggage.
Miss Jones, who was listed on
the plane manifest as "Mrs. Walk-1
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Thurs., July 21, 1949 , Page Ml
er" (Robert Walker was her firat j FUNERAL OFFICIAL NAMED
husband), said she was due on the CHICAGO (IP) President
film set to start work on "Ctone J"',1"'8",81 aZ
of Labor Maurice Tobin to repre
to Earth. !,,. h, ,h , 4.
She said she and Salmick I ciate Justice Murohv of ft a
planned to stay here until the endj9uPrem Court-
of tha year except for trip, to the Safe Fur stora)fe- mwMf
continent on location for the film. ' Cleaners. 1210 Willamette.
More Taste! More Flavor!
New Medo-Rich
BULK-PACK
CARTON!
Mowfac(rd by Meda-lafid Creamery ?.
Columbia to Cover
Indian Warriors' Graves
WALLAWALLA (IP) A
mantle of water, backed up along
the Columbia River, will cover
tha graves of deceased Indian
warriors and their families when
McNary Dam Is completed.
Col. William Whipple, Walla
Walla district Army Engineer, said
the decision not to move the
gravee was reached at a meeting
of the general eounoil for the
Umatilla, Walla Walla, Cayuse and
Yakima tribes at Pendleton.
Temperance Division
Members Appointed
SALEM VP) Gov. Douglas
McKay has appointed the mem
bers of the Temperance and Re
habilitation Division, which was
created by the 1949 Legislature.
Members are Mrs. W. W. Gab
riel, The Rev. Walter Knutson
and Dr. John Montague, all of
Portland; Fred C. Inkster, Oswe
go; and Dr. Franklin R. Zeran,
Corvallis, associate dean of edu
cation at Oregon State College.
The division will promote tem
perance education, and will have
charge of the Liquor Control
Commission'! clinic to owe alco-holioa.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS!!
IN SPRINGFIELD AT
331 MAIN STREET-
THE HBW
SPRINGFIELD PAINT STORE
DOORS OPEN FRIDAY A.M.
Featuring general paint
MARTIN-SKNOlIlt NU-IIUE COLORS
NANCY WARREN WALLPAPER
IMPERIAL WALLPAPER
PAINT el WALLPAPER ACCESSORIES
PICTURES AND MIRRORS
The Public h CordiaUy Invited to Qotne in and. Beaone Acquainted Wllk
U and Springfield's Neweet Store.
t
FREE GIFTS TO ALL ADULTS
G2CDD0QCD
IBQDDQL?
1
..WlfU
V
I Worked Closely
Our Mn..u
F ! Male. The
f West PosslMo
f" Con to You
H" of Carload
E9ln.i Top
slT. DouW.
"ltd to s.-..
"Standards
Pitlotu
Piston xn..
"kwinrs
w0 r
mt maa wjw I
$9,000 Worth to be Sold for only $7,000
Reg. 154.00 Ford V-8 '35-'36
REBUILT ENGINE
INCLUDES HEADS AND OIL PUMP
SAVE
10
00
Nw Timing Gear
w Chains
New Main Bearings
Camshaft
Bearings
few Gaskets
Where Used
HI
MtTt
144
OO
S5?F. -old i
r walcheTer eam.
Mil .Id nrl.
frwa roar Mr
Mndltlon.
Terms Up V IS Months to Pay
(tJiual carrying charge)
Repower your Ford, Chev., Plymouth, Dodge,
Desoto or Chrysler now at these powerful
savings during this great carload sale. Let us
show you new-car performance today.
ENGINES FOR THESE AND OTHER CARS
AT SAVINGS
Car Quantity
Mercury 3
Ford A W
Chev. 37-g- JO
Plym. 35-6-7-8-9 0
Dodge 35-6-7-8-9 10
Ret.
Price
101.00
141.00
150.00
168.00
176.00
Sale
Price
155.00
124.00
1Z9.00
149.00
159.00
and old engine from your ear regardless
of condition
INSTALLATION PRICES
Ford. A 26.00 Chev 42.00
Ford V-l M.00 Plym. ... 42.00
Dodao 42.00
1 I I ' seT Dodge 4Z.UU
MfOP SEARS 'TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAYS
t.-.. . .raw
Comer 10th
PboM UMl
Cbonenoa
FVm Parkkv
WBm
M
to give you a finer ciSEreiie
Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike
pays millions of dollars more than
official parity prices for fine tobacco!
' ' ? V it! sir h t-f)t?
Kd k 'MM
MMMMMMMM"MMMMMMMSeaWll lltftl. Mil.
There's no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike! To bring
you this finer cigarette, the makers
of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,
naturally mild tobacco and pay
millions of dollars more than official
parity prices to get it! So buy a ear
ton of Luckies today. See for your
self how much finer and smoother
Luckies really are how much more
real deep-down smoking enjoyment
they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!
You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more
enjoyable cigarette!
I. WAYNE ADAMS of South Bonton,
Fa., 22 atari an independent ware
houteman, aayi: "I've seen (Ae
maktn of Lucktet buy fine quality
tobacco that maket m real tmokel"
Mr. Adama hat been a Lucky tmoker
for IS yenrt. Ntre'a mnr. mniAnm
that Luckiet are liner cigarette 1
Mm., THI AHIDICAN TO.ACCO OOUPANV
1.&.IIF.T ladty Stzike Afeant fine 7&&twco
So round, so firm, to fully lctd-to froo and euy on tho draw