i
Settlement of
(Vets Requests
Washington, April 1 M" An
Alaskan resident and a veterans'
representative urged the house
public lands committee yester
day to settle veterans in the
territory as a bulwark of de
fense in the event of another
war.
The legislation Is designed to
give veterans up to 640 acres of
agricultural land, 1,920 acres of
grazing land, 1,920 acres of tim
ber land or a combination of any
two of the categories, and 920
acres for fur raising.
"It is a rich, desirable, gen
erous but empty land," Gilbert
P. Sessions, Ketchikan, testified.
"Alaska needs veterans now. It
has been called our last fron
tier, but unless we proceed to
settle it with our own kind, it
will become our lost frontier.
"If we do not occupy it, oth
ers will. Russia's sons are just
across a channel, 50 miles from
our lands, and they are said to
be there in numbers up to 1,
000,000. The same number of
our sons should be on our side
of the line."
Sessions said that alien
groups seek to place "vast
(hordes of aliens" in Alaska and
Ylhat "others with a pinkish tinge
apparently seek to delay and
obstruct a complete American
ettlement."
East Salem Offering Clinic;
Gun Club Plans Rifle Range
East Salem, April 1 The first well-baby clinic for East Salem
communities will be held at Swegle school house all day Thurs
day. It is being conducted by organized volunteer assistants with
Dr. Stone of the Marion county;
department of health the physi
cian in charge. Mrs. George
Standley is central chairman
School Bond Issue
Beaten st Monmouth
Monmouth, April 1 A pro
posed bond issue of $40,000 for
a temporary eight-room elemen
tary school unit to relieve cur
rent conditions was defeated
here Monday by a vole of 190
to 85. The amount was design
ed to purchase a site and a
building from Camp Adair.
However the Oregon College
of Education has arranged mnrs
apace for the training school to
take care of the current emer
gency and it is believed this will
prove sufficient. Monmouth also
rejected consolidation with In-
aepenaence early in the year.
Direct Air Service Hemmed
Manila, April 1 VP) China
National Aviation Corporation
will resume direct Manila
Shanghai service with C-54s
Friday, Pan American Airways
loeal agents, mid today.
Cewtf Permanent Woven
Phone S663
sw rim
National Bank
Rilling
Kooler
Waves
Halliwell
Kold Waves
n
MACHINB WAVES
Permanent C AA
Complete
Operators BLANOTO
KUULA ABNOLD
Mum Toar Apyalnlainila New
and
up
KBIXIB
Fluorescent,
Commercial and
Industrial
Lighting Fixtures
For Immediate Delivery
Salem Lighting
and Appliance Co.
Temporary Location,
m N. Liberty, Salem, Ore.
Phone 9411
and the hours of 9 to 10 a.m.
have been assigned to Swegle
community. Mrs. L. H. Allison,
Mrs. Charles Jayne and Mrs.
Cecil Frame have registered the
babies for these hours. Fruit
land hours are 10 to 11 with
Mrs. Standley Fagg, Mrs. Cecil
Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Run
ner making their assignments.
Middle Grove has the hours 11
to 12 a.m., and their committee
are Mrs. J. C. Wikoff, Mrs. John
Schafer and Mrs. Lewis R. Pat
terson. The hours for Rickey
will be 1 to 2:30 p.m. and mak
ing the plans for this commu
nity are Mrs. Fred Schrecken-
gost, Mrs. Oliver Hickman and
Mrs. Harvey Meyers. Auburn
has the hours 2:30 to 4:00 and
Mrs. Roy Krash is general chair
man for making the arrange
ments. Each district may have
10 babies examined at this
clinic.
If any mother has made an
appointment and received her
card and finds she cannot be
present for the clinic she should
call one of the volunteer assist
ants of her district, or the gen
eral chairman so that another
mother may be contacted.
In line with other improve
ments for the promotion of
worth while community activi'
ties at the Four Corners the new
Four Corners Rod and Gun club
at its last regular meeting in
the community hall last week
began to discuss plans for a
range to be located near the
Four Corners which will accom
modate large and small bore
rifles and shotguns.
Movies on wild life and pres
ervation were shown. The next
meeting will be in the hall April
3. Oliver Rickman is president
of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stewart
entertained at a family dinner
on Sunday to honor their son,
Jim, who was confirmed at St.
Mark's Lutheran church, Palm
Sunday morning. Guests were
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Kolbe and his uncle, B. E.
Kolbe of Yakima who were also
week-end guests in the Stewart
home.
The Lancing Neighbors Gar
den club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ben
Rathjen on Lancing avenue. A
1 o clock dessert luncheon was
served to the 17 members pres
ent. Each member brought a
corsage already made up and
Mrs. Edna Lively was speaker
for the program hour. She dis
cussed general rules followed
in the making of any kind of a
corsage. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs. J. V. Aplet and
Mrs. Wilcox. At the business
meeting members considered
becoming a regular federated
club.
The Edina Lane home exten
sion club met on Friday for the
regular March meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Drew Michaels on
Edina Lane. A luncheon was
served by the project leaders,
Mrs. Frank Caspell and Mrs.
Richard Rosecrans. The same
project, "Company Dinners,"
that other units of the county
have had this month was con
sidered and the leaders report
ed on the training dinner they
had attended.
Guests Duncan Home
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Duncan of Seattle visited his
parents, the C. R. Duncans, as
they returned from a two weeks'
outing which took them to Cali
fornia, Mexico, Nevada, Utah
and Arizona.
1 ATTENTION, NURSES! 1
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
Gotham Gold Stripe
WHITE NYLONS
Have Arrived at
SALLY'S
Liberty and Court Streets
J .' . ' 135 ....... j
ttevtiwt lucky enough to vitit here find gnot umt,
-Ml 'Tyf 111 Km org enough for AH Baba's Forty 7httv, ueed for
fk'eMlFFvl oawnf 1 04 And rart. fomed wmw,
qSSyfjmJf Easter greeting cards which portray the
7jLr jfc W i spirit of Spring. Select cards you will
SdffiSwjL I Proud senl o your friends and
JryfrSfwi relatives. Famous Hallmark and Gibson
Igv greeting cards are featured.
4
mm UsiKSS-
fkee!
'Win itM ijgg 0fr
m 0
mm
Permit Issued
For Mausoleum
Construction of a burial vault
building by Salem Mausoleum
and Crematorium, Inc., on West
Hoyt street to cost $55,000, was
approved Monday by the Ore
gon district review committee
of the civilian production ad
ministration on application of
Lloyd T. Rigdon.
Other Salem projects approved
were C. H. Sanders, self ser
vice laundry, 385 Jefferson.
$9830; J. E. Stone and George
A. Stone, store and shop, 1540
Fairgrounds road, S5000; Keith
Brown Building Supply, dry
kiln building, 1450 Tile road,
$3800; and W. E. Gladow and
H. W. Lewis, shop, 1085 Broad
way, $3000.
Outside approval was given
the Church of God, church
THE OREGON BOB
1 C A 101
Styles
Machine JSTV
Phone 7953 '?yJrtAi
for appointment fiSgSSSS
"Circulette" in SM-
the finest of all
Permanent
Waves.
Exclusive at
lller S shop Miller Bldi.
building, Third and Grant
streets, Woodbum, $23,000;
Floyd B. Bassett, machine shop,
one-half mile east of Lyons,
$3000 and Ransdcll and Gibson,
grocery, Ninth and Elm streets,
Albany, $10,900.
Izaak Walton, who achieved
nnmoriaiiiy writing aoout me
joys of fishing, was a London
irnnmnnppr hv Irnrin
Visiting Grandparents
Silverton Margaret and
Darlene Green of Portland,
small daughters of the John W.
Greens, are with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Burson of North Silverton,
while their mother is hospital
ized with a new baby sister of
the young girls.
k
jrffwW'rih Pieture
KiSKjl V ) Framing,
340 COURT STREET
A SENSATIONAL NEW WAY TO
COLOR UPSp
U - '.1
$1 se
Now comes a sweetly
fragrant liquid utterly devoid of oil or grease, to
deck your lips with the first truly smear-less, and
the only truly fasting color they have ever had.
It's simply marvelous. Apply before dinner and
you'll discover at dawn that your lips have lost
none of the rich redness and bewitching luster
this heavenly liquid instantly gives them.
WILLETT'S
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State Street Phone 3118
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, April 1, 19477
WEDNESDAY ONLY I
r:
Eft
C.DEM1
I
I
I IWHILE-U-WAIT
SPECIAL!
MEN'S..:
CHILDREN'S...
LEATHER OR COMPOSITION
HALF SOLES
1 29
BbJb PAIR ... WITH THIS AD
NEATLY ATTACHED WHILE-U-WAIT
Salem's Fastest, Dependable
Shoe Repair
at
Department Store
Nationally Operated Basement Store
I
mm
o
. u-L- in oroduction. The
M oHering ihe greatest valu, a, -
This is in keeping with Ford s policy
possible cost.
FORD
MOTOR
O M P
ANY