Army Posts for
uniier-veis
Under ( new war department
plan recently announced army
officer-veterans now attending
college may receive commissions
in the regular army, thus mak
ing eligible for commissions
those men due to receive college
degrees or complete graduate
work before July 15, 1947.
The new program concerns
those men applying for regular
army commissions in the coast
artillery, field artillery, infan
try, engineers, finance, ordnance,
q u a r termaster, transportation,
signal, chemical and military
police branches, but not to ap
pointments in the air corps,
judge advocate general's depart
ment, medical corps, dental
corps, veterinary corps and
chaplain corps.
Applicants must not be over
28 years of age as of July 15,
and must have been commission
ed in the army of the United
States or any of its components
subsequent to July 15, 1944. Let
ters requesting application forms
must reach the adjutant gen
eral's office in Washington, D.
C, not later than April 15. The
forms should contain informa
tion on college or university en
rollment, scheduled date of
graduation, degree to be con
ferred, date of birth, date of
entry into active commissioned
service, choice of army or serv
ice, names of all previous and
immediate commanding : or su
pervisory officers and address
at which applicant can be reach
ed during the 45 days following
his graduation.
Colonel Allison
To Address Post
Speaker at the Tuesday night
meeting of American Legion
post No. 136, which will be held
at the American Legion hall will
be Col. Phillip Allison, retired
field artillery officer with the
U. S. army, now making his
home in Salem.
The colonel, a veteran of 32
and a half years of service with
the army, 20 months of which
were spent in the ETO theater,
where he was in charge of the
15th replacement depot, will
show the group a number of old
weapons and tell of their history.
The collection started by Col
Allison's father, an army gen
eral, has been continued by the
son and contains a number of
weapons dating back many
years.
Discussed at the meeting will
. be legislative matters pertain-
ing to veterans.
Berry Fair Contest
For Queen Opened
Lebanon, Scio high school
submitted the first candidate
for queen of the Lebanon straw
berry fair and centennial, Jay-
cee officers in charge of the
queen contest revealed this
week.
Miss Hilda Fleming was the
unanimous choice of the' student
body to represent Scio at the
festival to be held in Lebanon
on June 5, 6 and 7. Other high
schools which will select candi
dates are Albany, Brownsville,
Halsey, Harrisburg, Sweet Home
and Lebanon.
Puerto , Rico was discovered
by Columbus on Nov. 19, 1493,
during his second voyage to the
new world.
Phone 3925
The
Beauty
Bar
201 1st Natl
Bank Bids;.
Operated
by Nan
Williams
and Zana
Hales
Featuring
Nestle
Permanents
Halliwell
Cold Wave
Other Permanents $5 and up
Om. Wed. Etc by Appointment
.A.
it
m M Tift
Wpi rilk j
an
Take Milk from Train Striking Louisiana dairymen seize
milk destined for New Orleans when an Illinois Central train
stopped at Amite, La., to take on passengers. Forty 10-gallon
cans were lifted from the express car. The strike, protesting a
proposed slash in prices, has already cut off 80 percent of the
New Orleans supply of fresh milk, state officials said. (AP
Wirephoto)
Man in Hospital
Faces Traffic Charge
Albany, March 28 Richard
Right, Monmouth, will be con
fronted by a reckless driving
charge when he leaves the Al
bany General hospital, where he
was taken in the city ambulance
Wednesday night to be treated
for a broken collar bone and
a severe facial gash, which he
received when his car overturn
ed on the Pacific highway, two
milps smith of .Tpffprson.
According to Deputy Sheriff!
George Miller, who investigat
ed and who filed the charge,
Right was thrown 50 feet from
his car, which overturned in the
highway ditch and was demol
ished. When found by passing
motorists Right was emerging
from a pool of water into which
he had been catapulted.
The injured man was reported
by motorists, said Deputy Mil
ler, to have been accompanied
by two men but they had disap
peared before the officer arrived.
Between 1922 and 1943, the
population of Haifa in Pales
tine has jumped from 24,000 to
more than 120,000.
Our International-Approved
JtecondrHoning Puts Cylinders,
.in Top Shop
James H. Maden Co.
2955 Silverton Rd. Salem
Growth Shown by
Annual Dog Show
There were more dogs and
more cash customers at the Sa
lem Lions club annual canine
show held at the state fair
grounds last week-end, Harry
Willett, general chairman for the
exhibition announces. Dogs
numbered 451 while paid specta
tors were approximately 2700,
or 500 more than a year ago.
Total gross receipts from all
sources were $3698.83. While
expenses have not been entirely
tabulated, it is probable the Li
ons club will realize a sizable
sum for their activity program.
Audiometer Tests "
Given 3949 Pupils
During the systematic check
conducted by the Marion county
department of health in the in
terest of better hearing for stu
dents, a total of 3949 pupils were
tested by the audiometer. This
figure was revealed in the Feb
ruary statistical report of the de
partment. Other work among the pupils
included 734 dental inspections,
444 inspections by physicians or
nurses and the holding of 85
public health lectures and talks.
In connection with tuberculo
sis control the department gave
268 tuberculin tests which re
sulted in 25 positive reactions.
There were 156 X-ray and 144
fluoroscopic examinations and
nurses made 101 field visits.
Examination Set for
Employment Post
Applications will be received
up to midnight April 12 by the
state civil service department in
connection with an examination
for state employment service di
rector. The examination is for
the purpose of establishing an
eligibility list from which cer
tification of the top three names
will be made to the state un
employment compensation com
mission. The beginning salary for em
ployment service director is
$400 a month and applicants
must have had a minimum of
at least six years in progress
ively responsible experience in
the field of industrial or labor
relations, corporation manage
ment or public administration,
and college graduation or equi
valent. At least three of the six
years experience must have
been in a responsible or admin
istrative capacity.
Application blanks may be
secured from any office of the
employment service or from the
444 Center street office of the
commission.
Williams Estimates
Shop Fire Damage
Woodburn Perry Williams
reports damage totaling about
$5000 in the building, equip
ment and merchandise from the
fire which broke out in the shop
of Williams Machinery and Im
plement Co. on Young street last
week. The fire started from a
match used by a workman to
light his pipe, igniting a vat of
asphalt paint. The loss is cov
ered by insurance. Work of
repairing and renovating the
building is underway. The shop
will probably be closed for two
or three weeks but the sales
room in front will be open.
Contractors
Home Owners
See us for your electrical
work. We have the ma
terial and the time. Free
estimates. Our work is
priced right.
Karnes Electric Co.
Electrical Contracting
2060 N. Capitol
PHONE 7566
JjWe Do &
ttW V J Framing,!
Too!
340 COURT STREET
Clarus Cqiriera
35 m.m. F. 2.8 Coated
Precision Machined'
Film-Photo Finishing
Flash Bulbs
Projection Lamps
RADIO7 REPAIRS
WIGGINS
PHOTO & ELECTRIC
252 N. Church Ph. 6874
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Portland Downtown Office Building
Price $300,000.00
Gross annual income $95,000.00, showing a net profit
of well over $50,000.00 a year. Will consider part
trade.
Box 318, Capital Journal
Flexalum Aluminum Slat
VENETIAN BLINDS
' Made to Measure
' RIGHT HERE IN SALEM
FLEXALUM
The new aluminum slat is be
ing used exclusively in Salem
aluminum Venetian blinds.
Let us show you this new slat
material. You will be pleased
with its quality and price.
Large stock of window shade materials just received.
We make them up to order. Two-day service.
Call Us for Weather Stripping
Reinholdt & Lewis
VENETIAN BLINDS
560 South 21st Street Phone 3148
A single pane,
or glass for an
entire factory.
We are equip
ped to handle
all your glass
requirements.
i
i
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
S JF-
1 3
i
ya r d l e y
j j Regularly
TWO ,.,
Regularly $1.00 Each
, NIGHT CREAM
ENGLISH COMPLEXION CREAM
DRY SKIN CLEANSING CREAM
LIQUEFYING CLEANSING CREAM
AMl!Y-Ml;eTi rot AMIUCA All CMATEft IN INCLAND ANB FTNMHSB IN TMi UJ..C
WON TUB OBJCINAL CNGUSH FORMULA!, COMBINING IMPOBTBBt AND DOMESTIC INCt FOUNT
QUISENBERRY'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State St.
DIZZINESS
Br J. H. Willett 1 tk.
Capital Drat Iter
Dizziness is a sypmlom of va
rious ailments, but most of them
can be traced to a tiny bodily
mechanism the labyrinth of
the inner ear.
It is no larger than our small
est fingernail, yet it controls our
entire sense of body balance.
Any disturbance of the organ
results in dizziness.
Perhaps almost everyone has
experienced a sense of dizziness
at one time or another. It is an
indication that something is
wrong and repeated attacks
should be diagnosed by your
doctor.
He may prescribe medication,
if so you will want fresh potent
drugs. Let your doctor recom
mend the pharmacist who can
supply these.
Thlj Is the 434th of a asrlei of Xditorltl
Advertisements appearing In th ceplUl
Journal each Friday.
Willett's
Capital Drug Store
Cor. State Jt Liberty Ph. lilt
War Dead Aid Givenj
By Veterans' Bureau
Next of kin of war service
personnel buried overseas will
be given assistance by the Ore
gon department of veterans af
fairs in filling out the forms on
which are to be indicated what
disposition they want made of
the remains of the war dead.
This announcement was made by
Director George Sandy, who also
stated both the Portland and
Salem offices would offer that
service.
Under the law the families
have the option of burying the
deceased in a permanent Ameri
can military cemetery overseas;
returning the remains to the U.
S. or American possession for
burial in a private cemetery
with the government paying $50
toward local burial expense;
burying the deceased in his
homeland if foreign born, pro
vided the United States can ob
tain an entry permit, or having
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Mar. M, 1947 9
the remains returned to the U.
S. for final interment in a na
tional cemetery near their home.
Davis Family Moves
Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Layton Davis of Lebanon have
moved to Silverton from their
Lebanon home. Davis Js the
father of Mrs. Warren Duncan
(Maude Pride). They are mak
ing their home at the residence
of Mrs. Duncan in the Pine
street district. The Duncans are
occupying the country place of
the Daviscs near Lebanon.
"WE MANUFACTURE IT
IT HAS TO BE GOOD!"
For all types of radios and
radio - phonograph com
binations see us. You'll
find us courteous and
prompt , . . with a warm
welcome always awaiting
you.
lilHIII!l!lW!IIIBIIIiBlll! i
MEAT SALE
BEEF,
half or whole . . . lb. 28c
PORK,
half or whole . . . lb. 38c
CTCCD Grand A, Fancy Eastern IL OjC,
EEIVf Oregon, half or whole 'O. JOC
SALEM MEAT CO.
25th & Turner Rd., Across From Walters Ball Park
Phone 3013, We Cut, Wrap and Quick Freeze, 2 lb.
WE BUY LIVESTOCK
f N IV todarj. Mi upon their mat jtui
B li il dependable senna among boo-
I 111 sa's''sl VS9rs- Upright
1 g I 1 rorritrurtioowitii sbetai einBioitti
mm "'n"'"aDrclfl,iifP4
C jB5e disired
r&w&Z' ,Ba5r,T .tf rfl mon,1
i a Mii"u-sr)i-ajMjijjii!MMjiuijj i
SOLD IN SALEM BY
340 Court Street
Salem, Oregon
t
Model No. 19
$1150
each !
Another Beautiful Homart Model Home of Today-
Take this full-color, die-cut cardboard model with yew, let it up, and e your dream
' j home come to life just as it will appear among flowers on your lot! Or select from J
J many other Pollman-designed homes. Scale model, suggested floor plan, and fur
f mlure cutouts ... all yours for just $1.50! See these models at SEARSi start your
planning, today!
MIIIIKI. Nil 1 tk .-m:'
MODEL NO. 1
5
COMPLETE BLUEPRINTS
for the home you choose
. ...;lut bok W ' -
so.
All details needed to build a modern home
that features compact kitchens, storage aj
ification" of your dream home for only $51
00
t gout, -mcw Jack." JUUiJ
484 State St.