f
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Wednesday, August 26,
oBond Night
Set Apart by
Blue Network
Saturday night, from 6 o'clock
to 1 a.m. Sunday, is "Bond
Night" lor radio station KEX
and the Blue Network, in the
latest move within the broad
casting industry to back the
treasury department's sale of
war bonds.
From 6 to 8 Saturday eve
ning, KEX will carry the Blue
Network's transcontinental bond
program that will rival any ra
dio show yet produced. It will
originate from New York, Chi
cago and Hollywood, and will
feature such stars as Red Skel-
FQton, Dinah Shore, Meredith Will-
Andy and many others.
There will be six one-minute
talks by nationally known fi
gures, followed by brief short
wave pickups from points on the
far-flung fighting fronts during
which American soldiers will
enter their endorsements of war
bonds.
Then from 8:15 Saturday eve
ning until early Sunday morn
ing, the Blue Network will pick
up music of the nation s top
notch dance orchestras across
the country.
The avowed purpose of this
extravaganza of the air waves
is to record the greatest single's
days sale of United States war
bonds,
Thpr. arr thrnp wnvs in whipli
II listeners may participate by
I purchasing shares in their gov-
Oernment's battle. They may
telephone the KEX offices if
they are in or near Portland;
they may write a letter to KEX,
or, if they are outside the city,
they may wire the station via
Western Union, free of charge.
Listeners are not being ask
ed to send their money to KEX.
They are only to pledge their in
tention of buying bonds. As soon
as possible, a representation of
the war bonds saving staff will
call on the pledgee to deliver
the bond and pick up the pur
chase price.
West Salem Ration
Board Grants Tires
West Salem, Aug. 26 Rationing board 27-3 on Monday eve
ning issued certificates of purchase for truck tires and or tubes
to L. -J, Sletten, Salem;-farmtsr; ,T. L. Hicks, Salem, dairyinan;
AI Stoops, Salem, farmer; and
D. H. Limbaugh, West Salem,
logger. Grade II tires andor
tubes were issued to James Sex
ton, welder; Charles Nyhus, Sa
lem, foreman; and Thomas Dal
ke, West Salem, carpenter. Re
caps were issued to Ben H. Stul
ken, West Salem, defense labor
er; Frank Pratt Rivett, Salem,
farmer; Roy Liebsack, Salem,
defense worker; Ray Martin, Sa
lem, farmer; James A. King, Sa
lem defense laborer; Guy Woods,
West Salem, bee inspector.
Implement tires were issued to
M. C. Findley, Salem, farmer;
and Adams and Simmons, Salem,
farmers.
Repairs Are Authorized
A building permit was issued
yesterday to Mrs. E. S. Foster to
build a bedroom on to a dwell
ing at 130 McNary street with
construction costs estimated at
$110. Wayne Brown was desig
nated as the contractor in
charge of the building. Adam
Wilich was given a permit to re
model and build on a washroom
on a residence at 1131 Ruge
street at an estimated cost of
$50.
Motorists Pay Fines
Alberta Hall, of Salem arrest
ed several days ago for viola
tion of the basic-rule, appeared
in police court yesterday and
entered a plea of guilty and was
fined $5; Jack Moriarty arrested
on the same charge forfeited $5
bail when he failed to appear in
court yesterday.
Mayor Guy Newgent and F. E.
.u .III II 1 M ; J ,4 W.I. - - .-
The Mouth Gives Out Without a doubt it's Joe E. Brown
with "The Clown Queen of Comedy," Judy Canova in
"Joan of Ozark," now playing through Saturday at the
Grand theatre.
1942
Noted Rider at Home
Atop Galloping Horse
Miss Lucy, world famous equestrienne from Australia. Have
you ever tried to turn a somersault on the ground to stand erect,
lift your body up and completely turn over, and light on your
feet again? A complete somersault. Well, hard as mat is to do.
it can't be compared to doing
horse. Yet, it looks simple when.
Miss Lucy, one of the star eques
triennes, coming to Salem, Mon
day, Sept. 7, with the huge
Cole Brothers circus, for after
noon and night performances at
Leslie school grounds, presents
her thrilling performance in the
center ring.
A recent importation from
England, Miss Lucy is showing
American audiences that a girl
can do something else on the
back of a galloping horse be
sides posing and piroutting. Yes,
indeed, Miss Lucy has, for. she
somersaults from her mount into
the air as easily as she somer
saults from the ground! "The
flip-flap girl," they call her with
Neely attended the four county
cantonment meeting held at the
Camp Adair cafe in Indepen
dence Monday night.
Robert Pattison resumed his
duties at the city recorder's ol-
fice today after a two weeks
vacation.
William Savage
Is Now Major
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Savage of
2615 Brooks avenue, that their
son, William Kent Savage, ad
ministrative assistant to the
commanding officer of the Iowa
ordinance plant, at Burlington,
Iowa, since the shell loading
works was established there
has been appointed a major in
the army specialist corps.
Major Savage served 10 years
in the U. S. Marine corps, in
cluding two years' service in
Nicaragua and one year at the
American embassy at Moscow,
Russia, where he was in charge
of the office of the naval at
tache. He was born in Oregon and
lived here until enlisting In the
Marine corps in 1925. Ho has
two brothers in military service.
Pvt. . George Delbert Savage,
serving with the U. S. Marines
in the south Pacific, and Pvt,
Donald H. Savage, with the U.
S. army, now on desert maneu
vers in Imperial Valley. Calif.
the same thing atop a galloping
the show, and she only smiles,
for flip-flaps are nothing to her
hard repertoire of riding.
The big show program really
glitters with features this sea
son, headed as they are by the
gorgeous new opening super-
spectacle in song, "Sapa-Inca,1
in which multitudes of people
and animals take part. It is, by
far, the most pretentious page
ant ever presented by the Cole
Brothers circus. All-new . and
magnificently produced at tre
mendous cost, it is proving the
most outstanding opening spec
table of all time. Florence Ten
nyson, the noted operatic star
and a ballet of 60 native girls
from Argentina and Chili are
but two of the many features in
the spectacular pageant. Then
follows the circus program prop
er which introducer 350 men
and women stars and perform
ers from all parts of the world,
many of whom are making their
first appearance in this country
Of those might be mentioned the
Six Wallabies from Australia
Miss Lucy, from England; the
DeMaro Troupe from France
and the Wallingfords, also from
England.
Performances will be given at
2 and 8 p.m. with the main
gates opening one hour earlier
in each instance allowing lei
surely inspection of the big double-menageries
with its scores of
newly arrived animals, and the
new and enlarged Horse Show
under a separate top and with
out extra charge. Several of
the nation's finest three and five
gaited saddle horses are on dis
play in specially built stalls with
individual lighting.
The present war is making the
United States the workshop of
the world to a greater extent
than ever before, the department
of commerce reports.
The F. B. I.
Wants Him
... For (lashing 3 secret
light in 3 blackout . . .
For spying on U, S.
troop movements in the
Pacific . . And for
many other acts endan
gering the United States
in wartime. Trail this
man with the F.B.I, in
the sensational new
serial story starting in
this paper
Don't fail tn read this thrill
ng serial, starting in today's
Capital Journal. Turn to
Page Nine.
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
OPA Announces
New Ruling
On Apparel
Washington, Aug. 28 Trade
associations or other agents may
act for manufacturers or whole
salers in fulfilling the retail "no
tification" requirements of four
OPA apparel regulations, the
office of price administration an
nounced today.
These regulations, No. ,153,
women s, girls and cnildren s
outwear garments; No. 177,
men's and boys' tailored cloth
ing; No. 178, women's fur gar
ments; No, 208, staple work clo
thing, require that each manu
facturer and wholesaler must
enclose with his first shipment
to a retailer excerpts from the
text of the pertinent regulation
so as to aid the retailer in de
termining his maximum selling
prices.
Today's ruling permits a man
ufacturer or wholesaler to ob
tain the assistance of a trade
u - 9-, 1 -w.r . r. jaiwnM&SB.nx r mm rm r m tv
'Our West' Service Plate W
VyX:;::, 75-Year Guarantee As.atmt Crazing Sair
X'-Sj?; s.": Safe Price ffljr
VCvfeS AH Hi glomour of thn Old Wl in a W
WHSp u. ,t:i.. n. mi..i.,k..Hi; r
All lh glamour of thn Old Wetr in n
tmfuti lully poller nd, lO'j-inch turvie
IJftJ plntftl Deiignod by a nationally known fL U f
Vs3 ml ill, this plals (howl tcenes of Ihw J g
pi or l ueugnfta
ariitt, this
Steering Wheel Cover
Our Low
Price
i
fir 27
Gie firm. non-weoling q"P ,h
wheel. "Komly Kool" weiqhf
moleriol, with eloille back to ."P
the wheel. 63167
100 Pennsyivanic
PENN SUPREME
MOTOR OIL
' Sale Price
Per Gallon
In Your
Own Can
.. , ,f. ..rf
fSUPREMEYl
I IBOlVur. rl
us.
nqiim in " f- .
You fon'l oflo'd iPr,'
brlro.!o h,. day.l PENN SUPHEMe
It ,nl, in ony lemp.rolur.. De-Waxed.
Double Oiilill.d. ond Specially F,.
(.d from lelett.d Penn.ylvonlo
cr.id.t. PENN SUPHEME ttay "Oily,
no moller how hot your molor nin . . .
flowi reodlly when lh. weolher !
told. Keep your tor In flood eondihon.
Refiner! under Permit No. 673 o .Pjjnn
.ylvonio Grode Crude Assoeiolion.
Guaranteed 2 Years!
"Wizard" Battery
Made In the West
Western j l tm
Motorists 7ij
Exchange H
Price "W
ThU hu.ky bollery llandt up to lh.
rouqheit i.rvit. ond leepi on del.v.
.ring oow lono oiler mony olhe.i
in .ii pr.c. '---
ttruqglsl
. WIIAKU) or. uu...
n.i.u:,." Plate!, oenuln.
o.lord tedor wporalon, ond
Port
non-overflow nl pluol.
roietv Oodgei, ford A Plv
mocjlM. VMI0.
ond otherl. VM20.
!k .'or tow Prlcti on BoitorlM lor
All Conl
association or other agent in dis
tributing this information to re
tailers. OPA officials emphasized that
the legal responsibility for pro
viding the required information
still rests upon the person de
livering the specified garments.
In other words, in delegating
the notification function to an
agent the seller is not relieved of
the responsibility for seeing that
notification is made, in accord
ance with the regulations, to all
retailers to whom he ships merchandise.
UAL Hopeful of
Continuing Here
W. R. Thigpen, district traffic
manager of the United Air Lines,
said while in Salem yesterday
that the UAL hopes for continu
ation of joint use of the Salem
airport with the army regardless
of what arrangements are made
by the government for purchase
or lease of the field.
Thigpen said that W. A. Pat
terson, president of UAL, is
anxious to continue the service
here, and stated that in a num-
oy a nationally urn
plals thowi tcenes of Ih
Wt In rich moroon. You'll want aj
whol tet for meals, lor plate-rail decorations. J 4072
P S. "Our West" Plates mok wonderful wijvnlr gift?
to wind East. Matlinq torton mnv Hi obtained ot a
email additional charge.
55 -J'S.
nil.
WhCn I
... for
All Merchenillia Subl.t" to
Stetll on Mend. We r.ierro
light r. limit quontltlel.
5-j-i-4!-5!(l
Handling Rate
On Grain Asked
Portland, Ore., Aug. 26 (VP)
Pointing to Increased labor
costs, grain dealers of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho meeting
with OPA officers here Tuesday
asked a rate of $1 a ton for
handling wheat and 15 cents per
ton per month for storage after
10 days.
The demands were voiced by
Larry Smith of the Waterville
Union Grain company of Wa
terville, Wash.
Smith said Idaho fees during
March came to 85 cents for han
dling and 10 cents a ton per
month for storage. He said la
bor costs were up 25 to 50 per
cent and dealers must expand
their facilities to handle the
crop.
"County warehouses cannot
make any profits and probably
ber of cities joint use of the air
ports has been arranged with the
army.
Mr. Thigpen had no official in
formation as to army plans.
PLATFORM ROCKER
Luxuriously
Low Ceiling
Price $29.95
Safe Price
15.00 MONTHLY, including
carrying charge, offer mini
mum down payment.
Hung right- and proportioned right for comfort, this all-hardwood
chair is our modern version of an old-time favorite. No-sag,
pillow-effect seat . . . button-tufted back . . . upholstered arms . . .
exposed parts finished in walnut. This exceptional value provides
comfort, attractive appearance, and lasting service all at a
remarkably low p.iie. Before you buy . . . See this BIG VALUE!
n a l ...
'VP.. bo,
-3'H $329
Oury tlcorano on no?.. """"V k m
J-WCM SCRrWrtBiux .
0UUld No Charge"
Corner N.
will go in the hole if increases
are not allowed," Smith said.
J.' W. Shepherd of Lcwiston,
Ida., said farmers are in accord
with the rate increase plan.
"In some places farmers must
sell grain on the open market
for 15 cents a bushel less be
cause of lack of storage facili
ties," ho said. "They would rath
er store their grain and enjoy
the higher loan value." He call
! ELIF"iriB(flM,S
I Floor Coverings I
;! RUGS
I I CARPETS
1 1 LINOLEUM
fi IE. L. ELF ST IKO t4 CO.
375 Chemeketa Phone 9221 1
Velour Covered!
p' 7.5
" Ihorf
15 c
s, ir;",lc.th 9c
'OOIS
OnrJ
In lh.
Commercial at Court St.
Three
ed the March figures "depres
sion rates."
The increase would amount
to a cent a bushel added cost
to the farmer for six months'
storage and two cents a bushel
for a year's storage.
A record of the hearing will
be sent to the OFA in Washing
ton. Journal Want Ads Pay
5900
CI
4-Piece
MXNGBOWISCT
Our Low
Prco
75
"'" "on poll. i,""0" d
Save
on "Catolie ii
SfAT COVERS
10
Aordlng to
"i ui i.or
' Votir unhnl,i.. ...
tpor.
Wesi.'' ''"""Od. "Modi
Phone 7177