;S1 10,000 For
Oregon Maimed
Washington. Nov. 12 W
Oregon and Washington legisla
tures will be asked to appropri
ate $110,000 and $180,000 rc
spectively as their state's share
in financing rehabilitation of
disabled civilians during the
next fiscal year.
The request was made today
by Federal Security Adminis
trator Watson B. Miller who
said the funds would be sup
plemented by government ap
propriations which cover 70
percent of the program cost.
Washington, Miller said, has
14,000 residents eligible for re
habilitation of whom 2,200
should be rehabilitated into
employment during the fiscal
year. Thirteen hundred of Ore
gon's 9,000 disabled should be
readied for employment, he
said.
Fire Reduction
Brings Praise
Oregon's citizens won high
praise from State Forester N. S.
Rogers for outstanding coopera
tion in the state's fire preven
tion program which has kept
forest fires to a gratifying low
J.r the 1946 season, both in
acreage burned and in number
of man-caused fires.
"Due very largely to the ef
forts of the Keep Oregon Green
Association which has conduct
ed an intensive state-wide edu
cational campaign to prevent
forest fires, there were only 516
man-caused blazes in protected
forest lands this season," the
State Forester pointed out.
"By far the most encouraging
part of our preliminary 1946
estimates is the extremely small
amount of forest land burned,
only 8,459 acres on private,
slate, and county lands," the
state official disclosed. "Only
in 1942 was this record exceed
ed and then we lost 7,163 acres
and has 424 man-caused fires."
Formal Dinner Honors
Chancellor Packer
Monmouth Dr. Paul C.
Packer, newly appointed chan
cellor of the Oregon state sys
tem ol higher education, and
Mrs. Packer, will be honored
vith a formal dinner to be held
by Oregon College of Educa
tion at Todd Hall at 7 o'clock
on Friday night. Miss Emma
Hinkle has been named chair
man of the committee in charge
of arrangements. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Pearl Heath,
Mrs. Oma Belle McBee, Mrs.
Paul Jones. Miss Elizabeth
Rarier, Dr. E. F. Barrows and
Matthew Thompson.
Need Urgent
For Assistants
The need continues urgent for
women to assist in the produc
tion department of Marton coun
ty chapter, American Red Cross,
it was reported Monday evening
to the chapter board of direc
tors. Many garments must be cut
and made up under the quota
sent the chapter, the articles to
go to children in the war-torn
countries. The big need right
now is to get cutters to work
on the material, as well as sew
ing on them. Also, a call has
been made for many sweaters
and the yarn is at hand to be
marie up.
At the Monday board meet
ing the group passed a resolu
tion expressing appreciation to
Mrs. Elsie Hnlman for the out
standing work she did for the
nurse's aide corps during the
war emergency. Mrs. Holman,
among other services to the
corps, served as editor of the
SOS Pinafore, corps paper, and
edited the book distributed to
the some 350 nurse's aides train
ed in the chapter, this book
winding up the war-time pro
gram of Die group. The book
was a complete history of the
corps during the war emergency
and was illustrated with pic
tures of all the women train
ed in the work.
Mrs. Bishop to
Speak Here
Installation and reception for
the newly elected officers of the
Marion county unit of the repub
lican organization. Pro America,
will be held at the Marion hotel
Thursday evening, November 14,
with the meeting to open at 8
o'clock.
The affair will be featured by
addresses by Mrs. Roy Bishop
of Portland, national vice presi
dent of the Federation of Repub
lican Women, and Emily Eisen
hower, attorney of Portland, re
vision chairman of the same organization.
Music for the occasion will
be furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Delbcrt Jepson and group sing
ing during the social hour that
is to follow the business session
will be led by Patricia Lee of
Salem.
Governor Earl Snell and other
state officials are expected to
be present and a general invi
tation is extended to the repub
licans of the county to join in
the part of the program noting
the nationwide victory of repub
licanism in last week's election.
Mrs. J. M. Devers, Sr., Mrs.
Hal Patton and Mrs. J. M. Bish-'
op are in charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. R. L. Wright is
president of the organization.
Operation Begun at
Sea, Finished Ashore
Seattle, Nov. 12 WJA 19-year-old
army veteran, Joseph
C. Dose, was recovering today
in a Port Angeles hospital from
an apendectomy begun aboard a
troop transporft in the Strait of
Juan De Fuca and completed
after the youth was taken
ashore in a coast guard crash
boat.
Dose, after eight months in
the Aleutians, was returning for
discharge on the transport Gou
cher Victory when stricken ill
Saturday night.
The crash boat was called
after Capt. Herman S. Parrish,
medical corps, had administered
a spinal anaesthetic but became
dissatisfied with the patient's
reaction and decided a general
anaesthetic was needed.
The operation was continued
by a Port Angeles surgeon, Dr.
R. S. Hamilton.
Manning Relief Ship
Hampered by Dispute
Seattle, Nov. 12 Fi Declar
ing that a stalemate exists in
the current dispute over hiring
of licensed personnel to man an
Alaska relief ship, the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce Alaska
committee has urged President
Truman to authorize the navy
or government-owned Alaska
railroad "to load, man and sail
vessels lor immediate and sub
sequent relief."
The chamber said in a tele
gram to the president that the
CIO maritime strike is, in effect,
a strike against the government
because the maritime commis
sion still is in control of ship
ping. Trucking over the Alaska mil
itary highway and air shipping,
now being used as an alternate
to the marine transport, were
termed "impractical" by the
chamber because of uncertainty
of the highway and "high cost
of air freight."
PROVES WONDERFUL
to promptly relieve itching
and aid healing of
SKIN RASHES
Here'i a Doctor's antiseptic formula
Zemo a stainless liquid which appears
invisible on the skin yet so highly
medicated that first applications re
lieve itching, burning of simple Bkin
rashes. Eczema, Athlete's Foot and
similar skin and scalp irritations due to
external cause. Zemo is backed by an
amazing record of success! First trial
convinces. In 8 Bizes. For severe
cases ask for special
Extra Strength Zemo. k lyl II
Emperor Hirohito of Japan
has one of the world's most
valuable collection of clocks
and watches which he repairs
and oils himself.
Taxicab Radio
Aid to Police
Portland, Ore., Nov. 12 U.f ;
A cab driver who used his two-!
way radio to give police a "fix"
on a man he followed after an
armed robbery of a grocery store
here last night brought about
the arrest of two suspects and
recovery of money taken from
the stor.
The driver, J. L. Sandblast,
sa wtwo men run from the store
and separate. He notified the
police radio station then follow
ed one of the men, sending in
frequent radio "progress re
ports" until a police radio car
responded and arrested the sus
pect. Roger Elgin Vanesse, 39,
within a block of his rooming
house. From him they recov
ered $11 taken from the store.
Detectives then called at the
rooming house, where they pick
ed up John George Klaus, 32,
who way charged with vagrancy.
Vanesse was charged with lar
ceny from a store.
Morse Replies
To Wallace
Washington, Nov. 12 U.I?
Sen. Wayne L. Morse, (R), Ore.,
carried on the verbal "battle of
the liberals" tonight by assert
ing that the trouble with his at
tacker, former secretary of com
merce, Henry A. Wallace, "is
that he is a man without a
party."
Wallace charged during a
radio forum Sunday that Morse,
one of the senate's most out
spoken liberals, could no long
er be considered a progressive
because he campaigned for "re
publican reactionaries" in the
recent election.
The former secretary, who was
fired from President Truman's
cabinet for opposing administra
tion foreign policy, also assert
ed that Sen. George D. Aiken.
(R). Vt., "is a much better
liberal than Morse."
"One thing I agree on with
Henry Wallace," Morse said.
"George Aiken is a great liber
al. But I am not surprised
that Henry doesn't understand
the principles of political ethics
that cause me. as a member of
the senate republican election
committee, to campaign for my
a i if
CASH I
We like to f
May "Yes" m
to loans of w
25 to 250
518 Statf St. ?r more-
Room 135 Jbutmal hn AHCt CO.
E. Gallingcr. .Manager
Phone 31!1
I.lr. -! M-lfi.1 Salfm. Orr.
Girl Scouts to Seattle
Seattle, Nov. 12 MiGirl
Scout leaders from Washington,
Ore., Idaho, Montana and Alas
ka were to meet here today for
an annual conference. An esti
mated 500 are expected to attend.
Now . . .
5-DAY SERVICE
Capital Journal, Salem. Orccnn, Tuesday, Nov. 12, l9lfi 3
narlv hpfnrp Hip plpption."
He said he had been assigned
to the west coast slates and
Nevada by the GOP and that
he had worked in behalf of
every candidate on the republi
can ticket.
"The results, he added "arc
to be Dreferred to those Wallace
recommended to the people, be
cause if he had had his way
we'd still be saddled with a
democratic government control
led by the Truman administra
tion and its dominant reactionaries."
ON OUR
Guaranteed
Watch Repairs
ONIFIEP
R E PIT
DIRMONPy LUflTCHey yILV6RUlRR
court T ;
GAFCO SALE 9B
OFFERING: Misc. Clothing Hotel and Restaurant
Equip. Wooden Bedsteads Plumbing Suppliei
Electrical Supplies Strap Fastener Assemblies Pneu
matic Riveters Railroad Passenger Cars Bronze Ban
Packing List Protectors Misc. parts, equipment and
hardware .... more than $1,375,973 worthl
(The above includes used and unused items.)
DATES: Inspection days for qualified buyers will be
November 27 and 28, 1946. Bids accepted until 2:00
p. m. November 29, 1946.
HOW: Catalogs, information, special sale conditions,
bid forms, etc., will be sent on request, by th Georg
A. Fuller Company.
Subject to WAA stand- Property stored in the vicinity
ard terms and condi- of Salt Lake City. Priorities op
tions of sale. plicable only in case of tie bids.
.ii.miciMui..m
.smtcn mMvwsj win 1 1
TO BETTER SERVE YOU
IVJarion Jf Motors
Are Now in Their Permanent
Location, Center and Commercial
Mill City Retail
Lumber Co.
LUMBER - SHINGLES
Phone Mill City
304
Chocolate
Nut Fudge
CAKE
10 to 12 48C ea.
A faroHle wtfh the entire fam.
llr. Rich butter cake topprrl with
chocolate fudpe trlnr. Studded
with ehoire Oregon walnuts, S
layer round.
Cashew Squares
Weekend Only
Keg.
3c each V
for 25C
Sensational new eorree cake, made
with flake? pastry topped with
eaihlew pieces. Vanilla Icina.
Excellent dinner roll. Reheat for
oven-fresh fUVOr.
Butter Rolls,
26c doz.
Af Fred Meyer Bakeries
EARLY GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Genuine Stanley
Carpenter's Claw
HAMMER
1.60
13
oz.
STANLEY
6-Foot
Steel Measuring
TAPE
1.00
Stanley
Wood Chisels
ij-Inch 4 te
W-lnch XttVJ
Also Other Sizes
Complete Line
Tavern
Christmas
Candles
Box or 4
Small LCt
Figures D9C
Box of Medium
Size Figures
2 in
box
65c
Large Christmas
Trees
75c
LARGE RED
SANTA CLAUS
1.00
LARGE WHITE
SANTA CLAUS
85c
STANLEY
All Steel
T-BEVELS
1.45
Si
STANLEY
Caliper Rule
12-Inch
Measures 4 ftft
to 132 In. l.UU
ALLEN
Wrench
Sets
9 Sizes
With Fold- E
ing Case 73C
POTTERY
VASES
In Assorted
Colors and
Designs
60c
See Our
New Stock
of
Decorated
Wood Salad
Bowls
Sold in Sets
or Singles
Outside
YARD
LIGHT
2.45
With Gooseneck
Metal Protector
and Wire for
Installation
1 itr 1,
A tap to the man that got the bird
It's going to take more than that
fat turkey to make your trip back
home for Thanksgiving a success.
Part of the fun will be the drive
itself. So to be sure of your car and
proud of the way it performs, go
on Chevron Supreme Gasoline it's
carefully "tailored" to fit the kind of
country you'll be driving through.
The way gasoline acts in your car
varies with climate and altitude. Since
it's impractical to adjust your engine
to every change, we provide a special
Chevron Supreme for each different
temperature zone in the West. Be
cause of this, your Chevron Supreme
lways fits local driving conditions.
And that's why it's good going on
Chevron Supreme Gasoline.
CTOP AT THESE SIGNS FOR
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS
YOU'LL BE THANKFUL you took
your Chevron Credit Card on that
Thanksgiving trip. It saves carrying
extra cash; provides car cost records.
)