Ji. Locals i
S2c Charles W. Carbaugh,
who recently spent his furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Carbaugh, 605 Spruce, is
now at a receiving barracks at
Shoemaker, Calif., awaiting or
ders. The sailor was a carrier
for the Capital Journal when
his parents lived in Woodburn.
Wanted Light and heavy
: hens and fryers. Top market
prices. Paramont Market. Ph.
3161. 97
Big flowering clematisi wis
teria, phlox, rhododendrons, aza
leas. Knight Pearcy Nursery,
375 S. Liberty. Open Sunday 10
til 4. 97
Some time Wednesday night
Wrglars entered the office of
MTen & Liljequist at South
Cnjurch and Mill, opened the
safe and got a sum of money
upwards of $50, the firm report
ed to the police. A rear window
; was opened to get into the place.
; Also entered Wednesday night
was the Alsman garage at 348
; Chemeketa where a chest con
' taining body and fender tools
; end an electric drill was taken.
Rummage sale, Delta Phi Mo
thers' club, Fri., Sat. 332 N.
Com'l. 96
Fountain girl wanted. Perma
nent position. The Spa. 97
Petition in bankruptcy has
been filed in Portland by Eva
M. Vertz, farm wife, Brooks;
liabilities, $6347, assets, $1780.
Exp. alteration lady wanted
inVlarge ladies' ready-to-wear
store. Must be good fitter. Good
alary. Box 423 Cap. Journal,
Ralph Crum, 1c petty officer,
is on a two-weeks' leave with
, his wife after duty in the south
! Pacific.
New designs, new low prices
In unpainted furniture. R, D.
Woodrow. 345 Center St.
For store fixtures, built-ins, or
any type of mill work, see Rei
mann Supply Co. Ph. 9203. 96
A total of 225 men responded
to the call for construction
; workers on the Pasco project
i for DuPone de Nemours St Co.
j in the two days that M. D. Wood,
i Jr., was In Salem. Out of this
number, 79 were interviewed at
l greater length, and several were
hired at the time.
Special prices Veg. and flow
er plants. Merrill s ureennouse,
rooks. 96
Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson
former pastor of the First Con
gregational church here, will
be heard on the nationwide Co
lumbia church of the air pro
gram Sunday morning at 7
o'clock. He is now pastor of
the Pilgrim Congregational
church In Seattle.
Lutz Florist, 1276 N Liberty.
' Prof. John L. Knight, coun-
selor on religious life at Wil
lamette university, has returned
r from a trip to southern Oregon
" where he spoke at youth rallies
in Roseburg, Grants Pass and
i Ashland, and is speaking in the
1 Coos Bay section this week
; preaching at the North Bend and
' Coquille churches.
List your property with Haw-
kins it Roberts, Inc., Realtors
' and start packing.
, Charles A. Sprague, candidate
' jffbr the republican nomination
; for U. S. senator, was in Tilla
i mook Friday. He plans to go
j into eastern Oregon next week,
For Home Loam see Salem
, Federal, 130 South Liberty.
Three and a half months in
Alaska is "enough" for Ship's
Cook Ralph Seastone, who is
home on a 15-day leave visiting
his mother, Mrs. G. B. Seastone,
763 North 18th street. What
Salem people regarded as
rain when he arrived two days
;'This Funny
"Y only ?
r
I
.FN I r-N
4?l . --'-t-
ago was only "mist" as com
pared with the precipitation and
high winds at Kodiak, Seaslone
declares. He flew into Seattle
in a little more than 13 hours.
Seastone has been home about
three months in the past six
years but has been in the navy
since Dec. 5, 1941. He finds it
a relief to be wearing his whites
instead of the blue uniform
which he finds too warm for
comfort. He will report back
for duty at Bremerton, Wash.,
April 30.
Boysenberry, Young berry,
raspberry, blackberry plants.
Fruit trees. Knight Pearcy Nurs
ery, 375 S. Liberty. 97
Eola Acres Florist. Pr. 5730.
96
Miss Esther Nichols, of the
Pleasantdale district, will spend
the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Felton near
Brunk's Corners. They were
neighbors until the Feltons sold
their farm in the Webfoot dis
trict about a year ago.
Classes in Science of Mind be
gin Monday, April 24, 2 p.m at
Truth Center, 265 N. High. Dora
E. Nelson, associate teacher. 98
Insurance: Becke, Wadsworth,
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., Guard
ian Bldg. 96
The second of t h e Catholic
Young Peoples' entertainments
will be given at the St. Joseph
hall Friday night. These af
fairs are for the 'teen age youths
and include dancing and a va
riety of games. Invited are all
Catholic young people in Sa
lem with no admission or mem
bership charges. The first of
the series last week found more
than 100 participating. Pres
ent plans call for a barn dance
next Friday.
Turkish towel sets, bathmats
& shower curtains at Better
Beddnig Store, 512 State St. 98
Pioneer Trust Co.
automobile insurance.
fir and
96
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for Capital Office
Equipment company, 531 Court
street, has been filed with the
county clerk by R. W. and Nel
lie V. Land, certificate of re
tirement also has been filed by
R. W. Land.
Fun night at the Saddle club,
everyone welcome. 96
In the Springtime all thoughts
turn to love. Co, if you want to
be loved have your cloths clean
ed at the Standard Dry Clean
ers & Dyers, 362 N. Commercial.
Ph. 8779. We give S&H green
stamps. 96
Byron Jerome, of Redmond,
Ore., father of Mrs. Evelyn
Boice, of Aumsville, died April
18 in Portland.
Floor model radio, nice cabi
net $7.50. Bright & Eckley, 453
Court. 96
Several good used floor lamps.
Bright & Eckley, 453 Court. 96
George W. Sturgiss, Albany,
and Charlene M. Mulkey, Klam
ath Falls, have been issued a
marriage license at Vancouver,
Wash.
Wicker settee, spring filled
seat. Bright & Eckley, 453 Court
96
Mrs. Arthur Madsen left
Thursday night for Selfridge
field, near Detroit, Mich., where
she was called to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilmer McDow-
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind thoughts
and words of sympathy and for
the floral offerings during are
recent berievement. We wish to
also thank members of the Hal
Hibbard Camp of Spanish War
Veterans. Mrs. A. Tyner Wool
pert, Mrs. W. G. Wright, Mrs. C.
E, Lake. 96
WorlcJ
mia. ... Ah, roast beef!
ell, the former Myrs Madsen, f
and grandson, who was born :
prematurely when Mrs. McDow
ell was injured in a fall. Both
the baby, who has been named
Rupert Arthur, and the mother
are thought to be out of danger.
The little boy's father, a cap
tain in the army air force, is
operations officer for Selfridge
field. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Madsen and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L, McDowell.
Several new kitchen linole
ums. Bright & Eckley, 453 Court
St. 96
Candidates and others inter
ested are invited to a, meeting
of the Marion county democratic
central committee at the court
house Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, according to Kenneth
Bayne, chairman. While Ed
gar Smith, candidate for nomi
nation for the U. S, senate, will
not be able to attend, he will
be represented, Bayne said Fri
day. Walter Whitbeek, seek
ing the nomination to congress,
and Lew Wallace, both of Port
land, are expected to attend.
Pre-war wicker baby carriage,
springs, rubber tires. Bright &
Eckley, 453 Court St. 96
Clair Gossler, 366 West Main
street, Monmouth, informed the
Salem police that the four hub
caps were stolen from his auto
mobile while it was parked
Thursday night near the ice
arena on North Capitol.
Frank Chatas, King Bing of
the Cherrians, says the bulle
tin being prepared for Salem
men and women in the armed
forces will be in the mail not
later than May 10. The com
mittees, says Mr. Chatas, have
made progress in the big job
of obtaining the names and ad
dresses of all those who are in
the service. Several thousand
cards have gone to Salem homes,
but from many of the homes
more than one boy has gone
into the services. If one card
is not sufficient the parents are
requested to write the full name,
rank and address on a separate
sheet and mail It to the Cher
rians in care of the Salem Cham
ber of Commerce,
Dean Melvin H. Geist of Wil
lamette university's music de
partment, has been elected vice-
president of the western zone of
the National Association of
Schools of Music. The election
automatically carries with it a
position on the executive com
mittee. Willamette's music de
partment is one of the four on
the Pacific coast accredited by
the national association.
Members of the Parrish and
Leslie junior high school Hi-Y
chapters got lessons in fly ty
ing and fishing during a joint
session at the YMCA Thursday
night. Junior Eckley gave
practical demonstration on the
art of making the flies while
Walter Minier spoke concern
ing fishing.
Dean Walter E. Erickson, di
rector of admissions at Willam
ette, will leave Monday for a
series of conferences with high
school seniors in southwest
Washington. He will visit Van
couver, Longview, Hoquiam
Aberdeen and Olympia. Dean
Erickson recently completed
visitations to schools in the
Portland area.
There were 974 industrial ac
cidents reported in Oregon dur
ing the week ended Thursday,
the state industrial accident
commission said today. Three
fatalities were reported: Ed
ward Christensen, Portland rig
ger, injured April 4; Mike Mc
Laughlin, Pilot Rock farm hand,
injured March 19; and Jahn E.
Barnes, Pendleton shovel opera
tor, Injured April 14.
Court
Circuit Court
Amended compUtm hu hem filed In
the case ot Marram Algiiire vs CliarJps
K Adams ajid Anbury Transports', um
company irowini out of R automobile
accident on the Pacific highway mar
Piaymore ptrk September 5.
Tranurlpta hiv been tiled tront justtct
court m the cuea of Credit Bureaui v
Anthony Mlnten and Credit Bureaui M
C. T. Zander, Jr.
Verdict of 16437.57 was awarded by the
pur? Thursday afternoon is the case of
Ralph D. Pomeroy v. I. R CJarlt and A.
V. LoBSdon. lonaers. operating s Ctarfc -St
Loisdon. Pomeroy 5ked &,000 damatea
for Injuries autaind B'Pi 2B, 1B3- 0(1
the eaat Turner road when a litni
truek oeprated for defendant craiherl
into the raar of a imall truck In which
Pomeroy ridinc. He wi nrnvinv ffoni
Sslem to AunmvUle and was riding on top
a lond ol IiirnUuri. The impact threw hvm
to the pavement and testimony wan that
he was drawed never feet on the pave
ment by a wheel o! th lo truck and
aaffered severe injuries. Defendant waa
In court In a whel chair. The verdict In
cluded I75W1 for damage and 93".S7 for
hospital and medical care.
Motion In the eae of OUs E. Boatwrieht
va Florence E Boat.wnaht askn that
piaintitf be required to pay hoPltal
and medical eipense for defendant. Reply
affidavit makini denial aiio hai been
filed.
Reply maitint denial ha been tned
the eaje of Jonn Aituire . Charlei
in
Adam and Aabury Transportation Co.
Repiy makint- dental hai been lnter
posed In the case o! Luke Hampton va.
T. G. Ashcraft.
Motion in the eate of Lawrence Oirardin
vs. Bernard and Aine ZttHmkl ana
that plaintiff be iqeuired to Include in
his complaint description of the land on
whirh the tranerriea Involved in the
complaint ware irown.
J'j&Mf Peye and a Jury Friday wera
tryint the caie ot mate vs. Paui L. Wv.!e
charmed with attlt and ostiery. The
case It no appeal from 1 utile court
where defendant waa fined ilS and tnt't.
The tauit and bakery i$ i;!'d to have
occurred January 30 thia year on tha ptr
aon of W. j. cat tie.
Chicago Sun
Wins Award
Philadelphia, April 21 U
N. W. Aver and Son, Inc., an
nounced last night that the Chi
cago Sun was selected as all
classification winner of its 14th
annuafexhibition for best news
paper typography from among
1000 English language dailies
in the United States.
A group of six judges ac
corded the Christian Science
Monitor, last year's winner, top
honors in the newspaper group
with a circulation of 50,000 or
more. The Los Angeles Times
and the St. Paul, Minn., Pioneer
Press, were second and third,
respectively, in this classifica
tion.
The publication, PMof New
York City, was awarded a spe
cial certificate in the tabloid
category, with honorable men
tion going to the Wasmngton
Daily News.
In the 10,000 to 50,000 circu
lation class, first honors were
taken by the Kenosha, Wis.,
Evening News, followed close'y
by the St, Petersburg, Fla ,
Times, and the Elizabeth, NJ.,
Daily Journal.
The Endicott, N.Y., Daily
Bulletin was adjudged best in
the less-than-10,000 circulation
group, with the Hornell, N.i',,
Evening Tribune receiving runner-up
honors. The Titusville,
Pa., Herald was awarded third
place.
The judges were: Dorothy
Thompson, columnist; Adm. A,
J. Hepburn, chairman of the
general board of the depart
ment of navy; Maj. Gen. A. D.
Surles, director of the wr de
partment bureau of public rela
tions; Lowell Mellet, former ad
ministrative assistant to Presi
dent Roosevelt; Jean Carlu, not
ed French poster artist, and
Prof. Thomas F. Barnharc, of
the University of Minnesota
school of journalism.
Congress Deaf
To Draft Pleas
Washington, April 21 VP) A
"try-to-get-it" attitude was the
reaction of the house military
committee today to a joint
army-n a v y-maritjme commis
sion request for labor draft leg
islation. The joint recommendation
followed by les sthan five hours
the committee's report on draft
deferments generally and 4-Fs
in particular. Briefly, the com
mittee held that existing law
was adequate to allow govern
ment agencies to force into lim
ited military service 4-F's and
men between 38 and 45 who re
fuse to take jobs in essential in
dustry when jobs are available
The committee long has op
posed compulsory labor legisla
tion and without its backing
such legislation cannot reach the
house floor.
"We have spoken and we
meant what we said," Chairman
May D., Ky.), declared when
asked if the joint recommenda
tion might persuade the commit
tee to alter its position. "My
committee made a report saying
we do not need new legislation
after hearing heads of the gov
ernment gencies involved. Just
why they should wail until right
after we have made our report
before they make their recom
mendation is beyond me. If
they have any recommendations
for legislation they should come
to congress with them."
Rep. Costello (D., Calif.), who
headed the sub-committee that
made the deferment study pre
dicted there Would be no labor
legislation this year.
News
'rohate Court
Cttaflon salt of real property fiaa
been ordered in the estate ol John H.
McMillan of which Mary E. Borroushs
fa administratrix.
Dorothy E. Nieeolnon Service has
feeea
named uardian ol Dala Arnold niccoj
ion, minor.
Appralnal ot tlfl.1.10 haa betn made
on the estate of Albenia A W;n!sw ay
Nlcholaa Lauby, Game Futon and Lee
Hlghberiti.
Pinal order hai been tiled in the
Carols a Rae LuMman eatate.
Appraisal of 12. 140.05 has been matie
in the Lshan Richard. Roort Wde and
Thomia Wataon Bteevea juardianship,
Roy and Lois Ohmart aa eiteeiitsr
the estate of Velleda W Ohmart have
been ditected to pay 1146 3S to IaM On
mart lit settlement of a claim.
Appaisal sf I1S15.11 hax been midr ea
the entaied of John Charles Carle.
Valerie Boneteei hai been named exec
utriJt of the estate ol John V. Bniis.
Ruby O. Griffith, eaeculrix of the ei
tate of Frances Cornell, in her fsnal ac
count ithG receipt i of S0M OS and sJ:
bur.Tments of m0.5. Final heannt ta
May 29.
T;m H. Bpelland has been named ; ex
ecutor of the es;ae of C M Jarstsd
and appraisers are Hoy Bonney. John Ra
inate and B. R. Miller. Variation of W0
v-as bees made or the estate.
Final account ot Arthur T Rfsd a r
ecu tor of the eta!e of John Rda ho
receipts ot 1137" V) and dburemenu ot
("18 "0, Final hfarir.rt s-n for Ma? M,
Appraisal ot 11077. SO was made on iha e
ttie by H A Beauchamp, James C. Say
and Elhou Truman.
Police Court
Parkin violation. Paul Burris( Fjrst
National bank B.da. Fined 110.
Violation ot atop aim. Mint I. Lippoid,
397 . ISts.
employes. The lot, 66 by 165
feet in size, extends from Cot
tage street back to the alley
and joins the Y's Court street
property at the rear. It is the
hope of the association to con
struct an addition to its present
three-slory building after the',
war. The property for many j
years was the home of Allie
Chandler, but at the time of its
purchase was owned by Rollin
K. Page.
3 Hi-Y Chapters
tied Officers
Officers who will preside
during the next 12 month per
iod of the three senior Hi Y
chapters were elected Wednes
day night during meetings con
ducted at the YMCA.
Don Yocom was elected pre
sident of Abel Gregg. Jim Lo
der was named vice-president
Vill Ready, secretary; Jack
Fitzmauriee. treasurer; George
Adams, chaplain; Jim Hess, ser-geant-at-arms;
Pete Hoar, jun
ior division board member.
Harrison Elliott elected the
following slate; Jack Slater,
president; Eugene Lowe, vice
president; Jim Shawyer, secre
tary; "Hap" Engiebart, treas
urer; Bob Bobbins, chaplain;
Tom Boardman. sergeant-at-
arms.
Arthur Cotton chapter: Bob
Bennett, president; Stuart Max
well, vice-president; Leslie
Smith, secretary; Richard Bar
ker, treasurer; Bill Barlow, ser
geant -at -arms; Bob Bennett,
junior division board -member.
Halifax Warns
Force Needed
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 21 U.B
Lord Halifax, British ambas
sador to the United States,
warned today that winning the
peace will not be a quick or easy
affair and cautioned that unless
pacts and treaties are backed
by force, "sooner or later
Hitler or a Tojo or a Mussolini
will rise to challenge them.1
Halifax, addressing the hon
ors convocation at the univer
sity of Michigan, in which he
was awarded the honorary de
gree of doctor sf letters, said
that "the same good intentions'
toward a lasting peace after
the first world war remained
danger to international security
in the present one.
"There is no magic in victory
which bv itself wiii set the world
to rights," he said, "It will be
the same world, only it will be
torn and battered by the havoc
of war. We shall be the same
people, though, as we may ex
pect, tempered hy suffering and ;
wasted by strain".
Meal Famine
Fears Vanish
Washington, April 21 W
The war food administration
said today that meal famine
fears, "stirred by earlier dire
predictions," are subsiding in
the face of pork and beet sup
plies exceeding those of a year
ago. In an open letter to the
food Irade, the WFA said en
ough meat will be available for
the second quarter of 194 Ap
ril through June to allow civil
ians a per capita consumption at
Die yearly rate of 139 pounds or
about 13 pounds more than the
pre-war average fo 1935-39.
First quarter per capita con
sumption reflecting special pork
ration bonuses and reduced ra
tion values of beef, was at the
yearly rate, the WFA said, of
158 pounds. For the last two
quarters of 1844, per capita con
sumption must necessarily be
lighter, the WFA said.
Comparing the present jjitua
tion with that of a year ago, the
WFA said that nearly twice as
many sheep and lambs are be
ing marketed and that at least
a fourth more meat is in storage.
Members of the Salem Geolo
gy society are planning a field
trip April 23, 1:30 p.m. Cars
will meet at Willamette univer
sity. The round trip is 13
miles. Friends are invited.
Action for treble damages
has been filed In federal court
in Portland by the OPA against
John R. and Wayne D. McMil
lan, operators of a shingle mill
at Grand Ronde. The civil lo
tion is for $3000. Violations
alleged wore the illegal load
ing charges, unauthorized charg
cs for special pack and upgrad
ing in the sale of red cedar
shingles.
The YMCA which recently
purchased a house and lot at
iil North Cottage street, plan
to clear the property and eon
vert it into a playground with
supervision from its own staff
IIE1IRY BlACIf
r.,Dl?EinrMT
for Ploflorm ond ,fo,i,, ,,. F.l.tK.l
Mrl,.. , tln s.i.tn. lit ot ri.
fandl fc mm. Prf Art hv Wfv
oiacK, n ,w. vih Avt., porliono. ortQon N
Air Transport in
Daily Service
Seattle, April 21 Daily
freight and passenger runs from
Seattle to Alaska have been in
operation by the naval air trans
port service squadron tor almost
two years, the 13th naval dis
trict revealed today.
Service was installed in July,
1942. The Japs still were en
camped on Kiska island when
the first 6000-mile round trip
to Attu was made, but the NATS
pilots simply flew their unh
armed cargo planes around
them.
Skipper of squadron five is
200-pound Cmdr. Henry Hol-
lenbeck, a native of Salt Lake
City, who had 'right around"
15,000 flying hours with a com-1
mereia! airline before he was
called into the navy in Janu
ary, 1942.
More than half of the planes
in use on this run are two-engined
ships, but the workhorse
of the flight are the big four
engined Douglass, known offi
cially as the RFD, but called
affectionately, from the admiral
down, the "Clunk,"
Freight cargoes for an aver
age month range from 45Q.VUO
to 800,000 pounds, with an av
erage of 170,000 pounds of mail,
and 3500 passengers, mostly
military.
Casualties on the run have
been extremely rare. In Au
gust, 1942, Lt. Cmdr, Jerome
H, Sparbo and his crew dis
appeared between Yakatat and
Whiiehorse. No trace of wreck
age ever was found. It was this
tragedy which occBsioned the
regulation requiring that two al
ternate fields be open before a
plane leaves the ground for a
flight into the land vhere fog
blankets fields in a matter of
minutes and strong williwaws
come up without notice.
Kaiser Contract
Renegotiated
Washington, April 21 WP-
The maritime commission an
nounced today that renegotia
tion agreement with the Ore- j
gon Shipbuilding corporation,
sealing $6,322,954 in excess
profits from the. Portland ship-j
yard's first five contracts, has
been adopted as a "basic for-
mula" for renegotiation with all
yards in the original Liberty
ship construction program.
The net income of the Henry
J. Kaiser yard for building its
first 181 Liberty ships, was an
nounced as $4,537,302, after re
ncgollation and deduction of es
timated taxes.
This amounts to about $25,000
a ship, or a profit of about one
and one-half per cent of the cost
of each vessel.
The Portland shipyard was
outstanding in the reduction of
its man-hours per vessel, a key
element in the commission's In
centive system, which provided
bonus payment for improvement
in lhe man-hour Tecords.
In terms of money saved this
has reduced the cost of Liberty
ships to apiiroximately $157 per
deadweight ton," the commis
sion announced, as compared
to about $210 for the Hog Is
land vessels of the last war,
despite the very substantial in
crease in wage rates that now
prevail over that earlier pe
riod." Japs Aim
iGomlnuect from mx? l
point about 10 mHes west ol the I
Hne and indicated that an cs-1
cape corridor of: only about 30 I
mHes existed for the Chinese I
forces in the Chenghsiert area. I
The Japanese column strik
ing toward Chenghslen from the
east had brought the city un
der shell fire, it was stated.
Chinese, battling to keep
open the corridor, suffered and
Inflicted high losses, the high
command declared.
Missionary quarters said the
American and British embas
sies had advised sii their na
tionals to evacuate the Peip-ing-Hankow
raiyway region.
Aside from seizure of commu
nications, the Japanese were be
lieved bent upon Bscuring (he
rich wheat crop now ripening
in Honan.
Dorothy Near Rer.nverbijf
Albany, Ore. April 21 iffV
Mrs. Dorothy Neer, who was
seriousjy injured in an automo
bile crash here Wednesday, will
recover, hospital alien d ants said
today. Both of her legs were
oroken and she suffered other
injuries. Her husband is a sol
dier at Camp Adair.
"fa
mm
SVf. "? RWin ,
. Sfen"A
K " I.HHW HUM
Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon, Friday, April 21, 1944 11
4H Club Spring Show Stages
Children Parade, Award Prizes
The 4-H club annual spring show, closing Fruity afternoon,
featured a big parade through the city stretts in the morning of
hundreds of children from over the county and event of the aft-
ternoon is the animal stvle re-'-
vue being staged at the armory ) fke srhwl east of
by girls modeling dresses of
their own make.
Announcement as to result of
the healthiest boy and girl con
test for the county showed Joan :
Etkleman Talks
Post-War Plans
Charles EckJcjnan, owner ot
the .Fairview arms in Multno
mah eoujiiy, wlio became inter
ested in the dairy industry as
a delivery boy in lhe city ol
New York declared belore
members of the Salem Lions
culb Thursday noon thai agri
culture and business must work
hand in hand il this country is
to solve the economic prob
lems which will follow the
close of the war. He pointed to
statistics to show that when
agriculture's income slacked
off, it was followed by hard
times throughout all Hnes sf
endeavor. He stated that the 1
to 1 ratio of agriculture In
come to that of the entire coun
ty was maintained fairly consis
tent in poor as well as prosper
ous times.
Eckleman recalled the days
when the dairy industry was
paying poor wages because the
busines was not in a position to
do better. He became convin
ced that a high national income
was a good economic program
and still maintains that the only
way fo keep the country sol
vent is to provide all citizens
with good incomes.
Taking notice of the high rate
of rejections for physical rea
sons of men selected for the
armed services, Eckleman said
perhaps the basic reason was
one of lack of proper nourish
ment at the time the young men
were boys.
During today's luncheon,
Jesse Ggrd, Marion county
chairman for war bond cam
paigns, presented BiJi Talbot
Francis Smith, Joe Lund. Doug
Yeaier and Arthur Smither with
ribbons in recognition of their
ability as bond salesmen,
legion of Merit
Awarded Sergeant
Washington, April 21 fU.W
Award of the lesion of merit to
SSgt. Llloyd T. Good, Ml. Ver
non, Wash., for exceptionally
meritorious conduct in the per
formance of oxitstanding service
was announced today by the
war department.
With SSgt. George H. Brols
hagen. Jersey City, N. J., Good
was cited for perfecting an auto
matic carburetor air filter con
trol assembly for P-40 type air
craft which helped reduce entry
of foreign particles in the car
buretor air intake, thus length
ening the operational life of the
pianes engines.
Main Evidence
Is Circumstantial
Portland, Ore., April 2t M
Thomas B. Handley, chief crim
inal deputy district attorney
told a jury in his opening state
ment Thursday that the state
would rely on circumstantial
evidence in prosecuting Andrew
W. Dennis, 43, shipyard work
er, charged with first-degree
murder of his mother-in-iaw,
Mrs. Anna Belle McNallen.
Dennis i accused of killing
Mrs. McNallen hy beating and
choking her on January 2fl, al
though Mrs. McNallen had been
struck on the head, evidently by
a bottle, fragments of which
were tound on the floor of her
apartment where she met death.
Death was caused by strangula
tion. To show a motive for the al
leged slaying. Handley said he
would call witnesses who would j
testify that Dennis had sced as' The United Ses now sup
though he felt Mm, McNallen j pile shout fla percent of the avi
was the cause of his separation ation gasoiioe uwd by the Unit
from hfa wife, daughter of the ed Nations.
Salem woman.
The cnuniy court has srt Ma.vj
2fl as dale for hearing on a pro- j
po.ed vacalion of a strip of road- 3
way between Asylum avenue1
and the extension of D slrnf.'t
1 Diamonds 1 -X
W, W Jml brouclit these M 1 v '
Vft wonderful eim hark Ml I iV
I m with lis frnm Ih enit. Ml ; f . , '
1 - ML L HlllHI 1 1 iMllll lil Illll
3dit,n JS uw neannicsi gn
Salem as the healthiest
and Rmiald Krrhs. 12, Taibot
as the healthiest hm. Second
place fur the girls went to Alma
Brown of Aurora and second
place fur hoys io Maurice Ham
mer. ML Angel. Forty girls
and 40 boys participated in the
contest being selected for their
ratings from various communi
ties ai:d indicated a high stan
dard of physical welfare among
the 4-H cktb boys and girls.
At Friday afternoon's pro
gram a talk was given by Harry
Seymour, slate boys' and girls'
club leader from Oregon Stats
college.
Announcements also wera
made as to the champions in
the various classes who won hall
scholarships to 4-H summer
school at the state college.
Selections were based on judg
ing of their exhibits at the show
which was staged at the state
fairgrounds this year, along
with their record boolts and gen
eral standards of excellence.
Champions in these various
classes for the county are:
panels, J&hnm Cm!n Blm Hifhtu
walrr color. Paul Tbtbms, Sulrm Htirhts.
H;Os issswt f- Ulen WwM
U!d(i Orovf: Pfssy Bsrsw, Swcaln.
Snjrl c;s:hfais UJ?Uf ftwr. Hit?
villr; Cloihtnt III Lucille jHquti. SilvBr-
Sibl'.m:'-. CUithim V Vlvlenn tenuft
Sllvrrion.
burMor fuw, Al Ppiisp. Prtnsli; hom
mm;. H sTby. Y-.r-or PmaW
Rorcn smr;wnnem misnne Sh
imon : My room Jonn Botnina. St,
coo it in a n -Bonnit Sfrm, Aimw.iiei essfc
me 1U V ; T. e JfE. Simmon, Cs-r?
cookery Buylr Oilmour. Bldnry; An 11
Forestry: Division 11 LawTMit fNss.
Mill Sis?; Anf IU Rehrd Km
S:Jvtioh. aiJifetey Blue iJMjojj srouji: Car
ol Rlfliio. PfRTj Cts. t.Ts. PQlwr. Wr
p:n: Bits. Jtotai BFmsp Ways CiC.
Jijuxiiill Potler. Bill Howell. Loel Wmivt,
R.hfl-Ewi. ChmsM Cssx, Vausli Hmrt
Seises mm'Um tUU fUcm in the Fri
day morn inn itarnfip wptb SiWt CVitf tet
ooe-ioon; sctofe- WAAH Owe fs
rtfai acl)ols. and Liberty lor three-room
ertooi. HfifiSTfiK Tswmnss '-5
Evans Hry, SmmwMt Rlv14 Au
burn. Buttevllle and SwrBle. Jiirti on
ht p r dt wrs Harrr S'lrr.Dur,
lub Usm Cari-allls, aad Qmw
VanneneyTifii' ot Balttn.
S.;vr CMt pmrnis ssispd Owir
through a aJaioM complete drpicllon ot
ftmi Unyp rwrrnm'M ot varisa
types ol l-ll wnrit. An Unrif Sam henfiptl
lint pine ia'o-roQMj schools, and
IfatiiTr -was SifsaiiWs MTrf anS
uud cn st f-rr i with "AM" orifd
In as a centerpiece. Liberty, winner ot
ttottlt and ii siNS ip!f! ui!;! ;jj
showing ot Vn various types ot 4-H chrb
I Tin parade went thronah the city
ther frs rigd Hmn th vjcSary
1 plattorin by Mayor Tmuehl on, Jutiae Omul
MytphT astf msm vm.nmts a a; ol in mfm
lr alHetxh, sU sS wlmin smve a briH ward
Dt ptnisR rT sfHtwrn 1t ihti 4-H rr.f rr.s
ai d:d Amm- Oantv. csani cai aassfc
and Slate Club Lfadcr Seymour.
Junior Guild io
Convene Tuesday
The Junior Guild, a church
school teachers organization
will meet Tuesday night, April
25. at the Englewood United
Brethren church. Mrs. William
Pero will be hostess. Mrs. S.
B. Kenoyet ol the First TJnl
led Brethren church will be co
hostess. The program will feature a
study of church summer camps
for boys and girls. Mrs. Irv
ing Fox, First Baptist church,
will discuss girls1 camp. Rev.
Kelsey will discuss boys1 camps.
There will be also a brief
discussion of promotion plane
for dally Bible vacation schools
led by Mrs, Fox.
All Salem junior teachers are
invited to attend the meeting.
Oregon Officials
Ai Sound Cities
Seattle, April 21 Genrffft
K. Aiken and Roy H. Mills, both
of Salem, Ore., stale budget di
rector and secretary ot the Otc-
; (ion bonrd nf control, respective
ly, visited slate institutions near
; Olympia anil Taroina yeMertiay.
In Si-a11lr, the two men lock
ed over 1be sovmmont's store
house of surplus commodities
fur possible purchases for Gre-
. snrt.
i"
mmwm
I
Tonight
9:30 PM,
KGW