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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1944)
V IS i Locals i Mrs. P. A. FuKate of Aber deen, Idaho, arrived in Salem Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. While in Sa lem, she wlil be a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Voigt. Just arrived, electric fence controllers. Firestone Store, 395 N. Liberty St. 116' Whiskbrooms at Firestone Store, 395 N. Liberty. 116 For mirrors and unpaintcd furniture, also paints & enamel, shop R. D. Woodrow's, 325-345 Center St. Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Tabby's Market, 1590 South Commercial, has ten filed with the county clerk Wallace U. Eaton and cer tificate of retirement from the same business was filed by Ol ive Sofio Aldrieh as executrix of the estate of Kalhcrine Nel son, the former owner. Certifi cate of assumed business name also was filed for Western Rock company by Jack R. Taggart, Norris Looncy, Carl R. Staats and James D. Nelson, Salem; Garfield Powers and Boyd New ton, Pendleton, and Roger Mal bon, West Salem. Candy for Mother's Day. our own make. The Spa. 115 Rugs Cleaned. Ph. 6831. 115 List your property with Haw kins & Roberts, Inc., Realtors, and start packing. .Townsend club No. 3 will nicot at 17th and Court streets, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Entertain ment. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. Al Pearce & His Gang in "Fun Valley" KEX Sunday 1 p.m. 115 Free Rc-root Estimates. Wil ametle Valley Roof Co., 255 N. Commercial. Salem. Ph. 8478. Mrs. G. H. Taylor and daugh ter, Beverly, of Portland, are in Salem over the week-end vis iting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. T.' W. Davies. It is a "Mother's day" visit, since Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of Mrs, Davies. New designs, new low prices ; In unpaintcd furniture. R. D. Woodrow, 345 Center St. Poultry Pickers wanted. Here is your chance to help in an es sential industry. No experience Mieeded. Ph. 7007 or stop in at Northwest Poultry and Dairy Products, 1505 N. Front St. Dance tonight. Salem armory. 115 Dr. Herbert E. Rahe, head of the speaking department at Wil lamette, university, will be the speaker for graduation exercis es at the Brush College school Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Diplomas will be presented Glenda McAllister, Elva Lough, Josephine Singer and Jerry Benson by Dickie Moriarity. Waitress wanted. Pheasant. Golden 115 Tractor owners, attention! We now have in stock 14-24 & 14-28 Firestone high-bar tractor tires at Stevenson & Mefford Service Station, 619 Court. Ph. 21931. 115 b it' Now is a good time to get as- ing. Bring your own containers. Fiala Vinyards, 3 miles N. in Polk county. Ph. 23072. 115 One night only: Tiny's Wrang lers and Tiny Dumont's Western Wranglers, both bands appear ing in person at Crystal Gardens Thursday night, May 18. Ad mission 80c including tax. 119 Graduation speaker at the eighth grade exercises at Tur ner May 29 will be Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school superin- This Funny World 1 QW' ft ALV7 : g.rj McNaught Syndicate, Inc. C Liberty "Uuc, what can I do to set lendent, who formerly taught there. Members of the class are Carol Standlcy, Shirley Baker, Jcanette Boycr, Jacquclin La cey, Donna Lee Webb, Aleene Hatfield, Lawrence Bower, Wil bur Mitchell and Raymond El-scr. Candy for Mother's Day, our own make. The Spa. 115 Candy for Mother's Day, our own make. The Spa. 115" Vote 8 IX yes. Lou Burgess for Constable. 16 years of law en forcement. pd. adv. 119 Mrs. Esther Little, of the Sa lem YWCA, was named to the board of directors at the clos. ing session of the Oregon Con ference of Social Workers held in Portland Friday. The con ference includes representatives from 42 public and private so cial agencies in addition to all county welfare departments. Want to buy 100 bicycles. Ar thur H. Moore, 241 N. High. 116 Dr. J. L. Sears has moved his offices to Guardian Bldg. Ph. 3623. 118 For sale for Mother's Day, Azaleas in bloom, 12" to 18" SI each. Strayer Azalea Fields, 589 Locust. 115 First aid: Mrs. Lusa Koons, 84, fell at her home, 835 Marion, which have have resulted from illness. Bobby Cochron, 9, 1726 North -Summer, concussion and contusions in a fall at his home. Taxpayers, if you are inter ested in your city government, tune in on KSLM Monday, 6:30 p.m. 115 Rabbit fcrlalizer, perfect for garden, 75c sack. Ph. 21234 115 Rcroof with Johns Manville Shingle right over your old roof. Free estimates. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l. Ph. 4642. 115 The Marion County Depart ment of Health announces that the Mother's class which has been held the first and third Fridays at the Eugene Field school in Silverton will be dis continued for the summer months. Holly Jackson, after spending a year and a half in the navy, is now back in Salem and is open ing his new jewelry and watch repairing establishment Mon day, May 15, at 708 First Na tional Bank Bldg. He will be glad to meet all of his old friends again. 115 Frank W. Settlemier, candi date for representative from Woodburn, only out-of-Salem candidate. Farmer, nurseryman. No. 66 on ballot. pd. adv. 119 Dance tonight. Salem armory. 115 Townsend clu No. 2 will meet at the Lesile M. E. church, Mon day, May 15, at 8 p.m. Vote 8 IX yes. Lou Burgess for Constable. 16 years of law en forcement. pd. adv. 119 Re-elect Mayor Doughton. Pd. adv. 115 "Ballad for Americans" will be presented by the Willamette university chorus and instru mental ensemble with a baritone soloist at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon Monday noon under the direction of Dean Melvin Geist, head of the music department. Prof. Lewis Pan kaskie will speak on the future of music in America. War emergency training at the Capital Business College. 34a Court St. 117 The Englewood U. B. church will hold the second miarter Sunday school and church fam ily night in the basement of the church at 6:30 Monday eve ning. A basket supper will be serve dat 6:30 followed hv a program of music, games and a rid of my bay window r playlette directed by Mrs. Good heart, depicting the home and the church in the world. All members of the church school and the congregation with their friends and neighbors are to at tend. Rev. J. M. Goodheart, the minister, is in charge of the program. Others assisting with the arrangements include Max ine Pero, Ruth Query, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Petrasy, Mrs. Cas teel, Mrs. Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. King, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury, Keep Mayor Doughton on the job. pd. adv. 115 Chocolates for Mother's Day. Wilson's, 1125 Edgewater, West Salem. 115 The schedule of activities of the Marion county department of health for next week in cludes: Monday, milk and food handlers clinic at health depart ment, 1:30-3 p.m.; Tuesday, tu berculin tests, immunizations, vaccinations for pre-school chil dren at Jefferson, 1-3:30 p.m.; mothers' class at YWCA, 2:30 p.m.; Wednesday, pre-school clinic at Salem Heights, 9:30 12 a.m.; Thursday, 10-11 a.m., infant clinic, health depart ment; pre-school clinic at Hub bard school, 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Sat urday, vaccinations and immu nizations, health department, 9- 11:30 a.m. Dance tonight. Salem armory. 115 Flowers and ground cherry plants 25c doz. Merrill's Green house, Brooks. 115 Housewives Who havp shlinnnH steaks and potroasls in favor of the less expensive cuts of beef. veal and pork since the change in the red point rationing sys tem a short while back, never theless are consumine their roasts and steaks. Instead of buying them in one niece, thev are securing them in the form of hamburger. When OPA lib erated beef with the exception of steaks and roasts, from ra tioning, housewives and restau rants started to save their red points with a venepanrp. A a result the butcher, finding him self unable to dispose of the ordinarily more favored cuts, had to grind them up and put them on the "loose meat" Dlat- ter. The poker in the ration liberalization was the fact that the red Doints must last iwirp as long as heretofore. Pioneer Trust Co. farm and city mtg. loans. Low interest rates. Write or call for infor mation. 115 Always a few close-outs in Elfstrom's wallpaper depart ment, 375 Chemeketa. Ask about them. H5 Dance tonight. Salem armory. 115 Salem Eagles, in collaboration with the Eagles auxiliary, had its Mother's dav Cftlphrntinn Tuesday night. According to Dr. F. L. Utter, retiring presi dent of the Salem lodge, the celebration of Mother's day has been an important Eagle tradi tion since one of its members, Frank E. Hering of South Bend, Ind., made the first public plea for a nation-wide observance of the day on February 7. 1904. and the annual observance of Mother s day by the aeries was written into the constitution of the lodge in 1912, two years bo fore the president of the United States proclaimed the second Sunday of May as a day of trib ute to mothers. Circuit Court Transcript ha been filed from Justice court In (he eae of Merchanu Credit Bureau vi. Kenneth L. Randall. Order of default has been filed In the case of Jane Ellen vs. Glenn Ervin Savure. Order of default and request for hearina have been filed In the ca&e c-t C. R. Blckell vi. Alice c. Blckell. Default orders have been Issued In the cues or Vlrtlnla vs. John David Marks and Arolene va, Lester A. Cole, Request for execution has been filed in the case of Merchant! Credit. Bureaui va. Elmer H, Barfcus, Transcript from Yamhill county for a face, Judtment of 94H has been filed In the case of J. L. Fearer vs. R. D. and Mabel F. Lamnkin. net urn on execution In the case of Valley Credit Service vs. Lloyd O. Weaver shows nothing received. Transcript from Justice court have I been filed in the case of Valley Credit j Service vs. Oloria June Williams and I Louise Herman, and atainst Joseph Justli. Transcripts from justice court with blndovers to the irand Jury have been filed In the ease of Robert Lefdniwell. ' larceny: Oeorte A. Lomax. non-support: Harry Wampole Casey, Orval Charles Ca sey and Alva Lee Caser. receiving and 1 conceallni stolen property. Orders of default and motions to let have been filed in the cases of Hazel vs. Samuel Chaudoin. Charles C. vs. Lu cille Brlatow, Claire Opal vi. Floyd B. Wickman and W. C. vs. Ruby E. Row. Supplemental complaint has been filed In the case of Theodore V. vs. Petty S. Compton. Motion for continuance of hearina on modification of decree to Sept. 1 has been filed by defendant in the case of Jake vs. Rose Otlmour. i Amwcr maklnr denial has been filed n the case of Virtil and Sheila Huskey vs. Otis E. Boatwriaht. Probate Court K.thlh annual report of Charles IT. . Helnel as tua:d;an of HiChael Lane shows receipts of IB: lot and d.iburstments of ! HIT 41. OrdT !n e;att of T:l!ie 8 S:vron t h:ch H W:ii;am Thielsen ta guardian, tranti ex'enenn of time to June 10 for filing inen;ory due to difficulty of Court News ply f " .gb Air Ace Receives DSC W1 Lt. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, commander of the U. S. strategic air forces in the European theater, pinned the distinguished service cross on Capt. Robert S. Johnson of Lawton, Okla., leading combat pilot in the European theater with 27 enemy planes shot down in combat to his credit. (AP wirephoto by radio from London.) Carrier Pilot Group Tells Of Amazing Bombing Record By Dan Bnwerman Pearl Harbor, T. H.f May 13 (U.R)A group of pleasant, quietly destructive young men, homeward bound to the mainland after five to 18 months duty aboard American carriers, today revealed an amazing record of major vie tories over Hirohito's land, sea and air forces reading like a blucbook of American triumphs in the Pacific war. Youthful group commanders, and even more youthful fighter, torpedo and bomber pilots of the 5th, 23rd ' and 30th air groups told their story of the Pacific attack at a press con ference here while awaiting transportation home. They revealed that their units only a capsule of the total carrier plane strength under Adm. Chester W. Nimitz' com mand have sunk 113,000 tons of enemy shipping, shot down Snell Certifies Service Ballot Governor Earl Snell today certified the federal "soldier" ballot as legal in Oregon for men and women in overseas military service. The certification was for warded to the war ballot com mission following a conference with Attorney General George Ncuner and Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell. Under the plan as worded out by election officials and county clerks federal ballot will be vot ed in all cases in which state ballots are not received in time for recording. "This plan," the governor said, "will insure soldier voting in any event." "If in some instances the state ballot does not arrive in sufficient time for the overseas member then the federal ballot may be used. "All members within the United States will receive the state ballot. Also under the plan proposed by the secretary of slate's office members of Uncle Sam's forces everywhere should receive the slate ballot but the certification of the fed eral ballot guarantees soldier voting for all who wish." ascertaining the true leial description of the property involved. Appraisal of 13019. 9ft on the estate of James E. Webb by Alois Keber. a. L. Ynune and P. J. Smith shows JJSftO of the properly as real estate In Mt. Aniel. Appraisal of $12,6B0.1S has been made on the estate of Alcelta T. Gilbert by KlLon H. Thompson. Jacob Full re r and L. G. Pane. Included in Hie assets are J9000 in U.S. bonds. Final account of H. B. Latham as ad ministrator of the estate of William Ser vice shows he received no asms but household furniture and an automobile which were turned over to May M. Ser vice, one of thr heirs. Properties of ihe estate in Whitman county. Wash., and Latah county, Idaho, are belni probated there. Inheritance tax receipt for 137 33 has been issurd to Torlelf H. AreMad a ex ecutor of the estate of Anne Leonora Lima, Justice Court Rot William Farrell. Edward L. Jones and Lloyd Albert Power, penitentiary in mates who recently escaped and were re captured, waived preliminary hearing: on a charae of larceny of an a immobile owned by Oordon TAirnidie. They were returned to the penitentiary. Police Court Violation of stop ill Connor, route 2. Irma May O'- Mavlna no rear Ilihl on motor vehicle. Ralph R. Kenney. Dayton, ball 12 30. Dlnrderty conduct: Alice L Davis 33S N Ifl til. fined 130 Harold Dutton. 4A2't Siai. fined 13.1. William Bruce Beverly, Farragut, Idaho. Marriage Licenses John Smart Smith, letal. farming. Hal sey. and Claudine V. Oiliexnie, Irtal, sec retary. 1313 N. Church. Salem. Fliyd F Srtiaeffer, Jr,, 7. lS arm'. Camp Livlnnione, !, . and Wilma J. Ward. 23. domestic. Pleatanton, Kan. CisW Wayne W.lon. 24. farmer. Nor man. OKia.. and OlUe Norton, farming, route 1. Salem. Dallas-Jet Ph:iiip Malone of Warren ton and Mytha Emily Teeier of Anor.i. A.bert Franc: Dorn of Orand Ronde and Ruby Mae Pleasant of Willamma. 186 enemy aircraft and destroy ed at least 167 other planes aground, as a sideline to their major job of protecting U. S. warships and landing forces during a historic series of raids and invasions. Their story begins with the 5th air group's entry into action on the Marcus island raid last Sept. 1, the 23rd first battle at Makin island Sept. 18, and the 30th's initiation at the Gilberts and Makin the following day. It continues through their joint participation in the second pul verizing attack on Japan's "Pearl Harbor" base of Truk April 30. Group five, working from a huge' Essex-type carrier, has J been in every Pacific action ex- ! cept the raids on Rabaul from the time of its first raid on Marcus last September through the second Truk attack. 2 YoulhsHeld For Burglary Five recent burglaries in Sa lem were solved by the city police Friday night with the arrest of a 16-year-old juvenile. Another juvenile, 17, was with him in one of the break and entry cases. Information from a store in West Salem that a certain radio had been bought from the youth led to his arrest at a skating rink. This radio and S46 in mo ney were taken from the Han sen Sc Liljequist planing mill of fice the night of April 20. The two boys were together on this job. They divided the money and the younger boy exchanged the radio in West Salem for $6 and a .22-calibre rifle. Later he sold the rifle back for $6 or $7, he said. Other burglaries admitted by the youth were: Woolworth store, April 30; about $15, a sweater and a pair of shoes be ing taken, and the shoes thrown away in an alley when he was frightened away. Texaco service station, 485 South Commercial, April 5; nothing taken. Salem Laundry, 263 South High, April 26; about $5 taken. Bonestecle building on Portland road, May 3; nothing taken. Junior Baseball Meeting Called After being dormant for two or three years, an effort is to be made to revive the junior baseball program. A meeting, with this purpose in mind, has been called for next Wednesday evening at Maple's on State street. Ross Coleman, long in terested in baseball, has been investigating the possibilities of a revival of the sport in Salem and will be at next Wednes day night's conference. The meeting is primarily one for sponsors. Coleman has inter ested a number of sponsors but does not feel at liberty to di vulge their identifies at this time. However, he hopes to re vive the plan of a few seasons back whereby a number of teams within the city will play a series of games followed by the selection of an all-star group to compete in a district sche dule. Lewiston, Idaho, May 13 W Leslie Chisholm, Washington state college, was elected prosi dent of the newly organized Pa cific Northwest Guidance asso ciation by educators from 33 schools in Oregon, Washington and Idaho yesterday. Other officers included: J. M Jewell. Eugene. Ore., and Mar- cella Lawler. Olympia, Wash two-year directors. Realtors Told Pension Plan Arguments in ravor of proposed retirement plan the for members of the Salem fire de partment wjrc presented to the Salem Board of Realtors Friday noon by Ellsworth Smith of the central station. The speaker pointed out that a number of firemen will soon reach the age where they can no longer work with efficiency and some plan should be devised whereby they can retire. The retirement plan calls for 30 years of service for the bene ficiary who will contribute $10 a month toward the fund. This will be matched by $10,000 by ( the cily the first year. This con- tribution is expected to increase ; yearly until it reaches a maxi mum of $li0,000 in about 20 years. After that it should fall to around $12,000. Upon retire- . mrntt each fireman will receive ! $75 a month. Widows of com parable age to their husbands will draw two-thirds of the amount. Provision is made for firemen who are killed while in line of duty. The administering body will include the mayor, city re corder, treasurer, fire chief and two men to be selected by the firemen. The realtors declined to go on record as either favoring or ob jecting to the city manager form of government. Japs Isolate Chinese Army Chungking, May 13 fTi Bar ring the main retreat line for several hundred thousand Chin ese troops, the Japanese driv ing down from Shansi have cut the Lunghai railway at least at two points more than 40 miles west of beleagured Lo yang, it was disclosed today. Field dispatches reported heavy fighting on the outskirts of Loyang and the Japanese were said to be using 200 tanks in an attempt to storm the city. The Chinese acknowledged the loss of Mienchih on the Lunghai railway 42 miles west of Loyang to a Japanese col umn which had struck south ward across the Yellow river from Shansi province. A spokes man previously had said Mien chih "may have fallen." The high command already had ac knowledged the loss of Ying hao, six miles farther west. The loss of Mienchih appre ciably lessened the chance of Chinese troops in Honan pro vince to fight their way out along the Lunghai railway, their main escape route. Another Japanese column from the north was reported striking in the direction of the railway town of Kuanyintang, whose loss would place the in vaders only 75 miles from Tungkwan, gateway to China's great northwest. The course of the battle was being viewed with increasing alarm in Chungking as it was realized a Japanese drive on Tungkwan would be fraught with grave implications, Spring Heat Wave in East 'By the United Pre.i5l The weatherman promised the nation its first "summer-like" week-end of the year today with forecasts of fair and unseason ably warm for the entire coun try. With the exception of the upper Great Lakes region and the northern New England area, the country east of the Rocky mountains was in the second day of a spring heat wave which showed no signs of breaking. The highest reading in the northern stales was taken at Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday when the mercury climbed to 90 de grees. Nebraska reported tem peratures in the high 80's and Chicago had a reading of 86. A maximum of 78 at New York City was reached and the fore caster predicted that it would be warmer today. Clearing skies in Nebraska brought hope of early abate ment of the flood in the Elkhorn and North Fork river areas. where more than 200 families were removed from the paths of the rampaging rivers. No lives were lost, although the Elkhorn went more than a mile out of Its banks at Norfolk and inun dated city streets. Damage at Norfolk, where the river began to recede, was pstimaled at be tween $1,000,000 and $1,500,000. Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Schalz Salem Furniture store has been filed with the county clerk by Eva M. Schatz and Agnes J. Meyer. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our be loved sister. Mrs. F. D. Voigt. Mrs. P. A. Fugatc. 113 , Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, ' Douglas Yeatcr Douglas Yeater Bond Chairman Douglas Yeater was named wah bond chairman for Marion county Saturday, it was announ ced by E. C. Sammons. chair man. Oregon war finance com mittee. Yeater has been active in war bond selling throughout the war financing campaign and takes the new position of leadershio with a full background of ex- j penence. Plans are under wav to launch Marion county into the fifth war loan, which Is scheduled for June 12 to July 8. Marion county has a good record in past war loan drives, having topped its fourth war loan quota by 135.7 percent. Oregon's quota In the fifth war loan is considerably higher than previous drives, having been set at $123 million. Mar ion county's quota has not yet been announced but will be somewhat heavier than hereto fore, according to Yeater. 'The Oregon war finance committee considers itself for tunate to secure the services of a man with the experience and ability of Mr. Yeater," Sam mons staled. Gandhi Fails To Recuperate At Gandhi's Rrst Home in Jiihu. India. May 12 (Delayed) it Intimates of Mohandas K. Gandhi said today his physical condition has deteriorated sharply and his mental powers apparently haye been affected, causing him frequently to fade into a slate resembling a coma. However, when I saw him at the palm-shaded seaside villa he looked like anything but a sick man. Members of his entourage, however, expressed deep con cern bordering alarm about his failure to rally from the illness that last week caused the gov ernment to order the release of the Indian nationalist leader froni custody at Pnona. They said he is noticeably worse and (hat he declared this morning, "I never felt so far gone." (A medical bulletin Issued Saturday morning at Bombay said Gandhi "had a restful day and a good night with the re sult that his exhaustion is less. A blood examination was made yesterday. The anaemia show ed no improvement.") They said he was unable to grasp the meaning of news re ports read aloud to him by his long - time disciple Madeline Sladc, daughter of an English admiral. He ceased trying to read the papers himself several days ago. Because of a missing blou the home leave of a member of the U. S. marine force faces the possibility of being a disap pointing affairs. Roy H. Ostrin, pharmacist's mate of the marine corps with base at Mojave. Calif., recently returned to Salem to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ostrin, I) 50 Chemeketa. The blouse in question w a s taken from an automobile parked near Ihe home. Since regulations do not permit a serv iceman to appear on the streets without the blouse, unless spe cial permission is granted, young Ostrin may be compelled to re main indoors during the remain der of his stay. The mother may be deprived of the pleasure of having her son accompany her to church Sunday. The fam ily would very much appre ciate the return of the garment. Pormil fn Viunl lnfe tia Unnn granted by the county court to Marvin F. Carlson, Lyons. , Dr. Harry A. Brown Optometrist IK! N. I.lhrrtv St 'Aw- 1 - &umf ''J- Saturday, May 13. 19419 Strike Closes Packard Plant Detroit. May 13 One hig war factory Packard, makers of Rolls-Royce aircraft engines and PT boat engines stood idle today as the strike of 3.300 De troit war plant foremen began to have more serious conse quences. I The Packard Motor Car com-; pany plant was closed by the management last night virtually at the very hour the war labor board (WLB) declined to go on record with assurance to strik ers that they would be protected from any management reprisals if they returned to work. The Foreman's Association of America had demanded such as surance from WLB before re suming work, and Board Chair man William H. Davis limited himself to a promise that the board would inquire to deter mine the management attitude. Davis said flatly that the board would accept no condi tions from the union to ending the strike. WLB earlier had ordered the strike to cease be fore it would attempt to nego tiate the dispute. George T. Christopher, Pack ard president and general man ager, said the company was forced to cease production be- cause the army air forces had cfused to accept Packard prod nets in the absence of "inspee lion supervision to guarantee quality." Many Activities In City Schools Indicating that the close of the 1043-44 school year is close at hand, the activity bulletin for next week as compiled by the office of Supt. Frank B. Ben nett includes a number of events leading up to commencement day. These include the annual dinner of the Girls' Letter club, the home economics department open hou:e and the installation of Associated Student Body of ficers. The schedule follows: Monday -SMS a m . norV emblr it srnior limit: 1 : 0ft-5 no p m. farm Inhnr roup meet ins t admlnntrftt ion nfilre; 8 p.m . Oiriv Letter cluh bnnqtiet In etv lor hlh cafeteria. Tuesday 8:4. a.m. Sophomore cli nnmiiialionK. senior huh; 1 to 4:30 P.m. Home economic "'at home" at. senlrtr hlsli: 1 to . p.m. Farm labor croup meet Ins at adm IntM ration oltice; r.lS p.m OneretlR. "Golden Cnekrrel" at. Bin nrhool; T:Sfl-ft.0fl n m. Art. industrial ar and home ec xhibltinn in Parrlnh iym 8 p.m.. Operetta, ''Chimes oi Normandy nt Leslie. Wednesday Sophomore class rieellon n senior hmh; 1 p.m. Garfield assembly In dm rite of room .1; 4 p m.. Mnlhninallcf nirctlna nt ndmlnislrnllon office: 4 , p.m. Flint meeting, nciministrnnon omce; f) p ni . Operetta "Golden Cockerel' BilMi jirhnnl. Thursday 11 :1S am.. Grant asesmbly; 13 :4ft p.m , A S B Installation and aca demic awards, senior hieh; 7:4. p m. Mil- steal fcMlvAl, senior hmh Hiidltorium. Friday I p.m. Washington stilting sembly: afternoon, mothers' tea at Les lie: 8 p.m.. III-Y dance at senior hiih 8 p m. Operetta "Golden Cockerel," a Bush school (public Invited i. Word has been received In Salem of the death in Milwau kie. Oregon, of Mrs. Emma S, Talbot, grandmother of the late Lt. Talbot Bennett, former Mar ion county deputy district at torney, who was killed In ac tion in the south Pacific. Serv ices will be held in Milwaukie Monday and interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park with Rev. S. Raynor Smiht officiat ing. At the annual election of the Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce Thursday night Juri Da' vis was elected president to succeed Pat Crossland. Other officers elected were: first vice president, Wendell Ewing; sec ond vice president. Howard Walker; secretary, Dick Lock- ard. and treasurer, A. C. Newell LLOYD Ti Republican For Representative Native of Marion County Veteran of World War I (Tairl Arlv.) p,I Ml, Ai l RIGDON 1
