1 in -I
Unofficial Inspection Loredana Pezzutti, 3,
medals on an Italian veteran of World war I,
studies
during
the
re
view in Milan on the Italian Republic's third anniversary.
BREEZES THROUGH TOUGH COURSES
Navy Veteran Tagged
'Smartest College Boy'
Pasadena, Cal., June 13 (U.R) Professors at California Institute
of Technology today tabbed navy veteran Richard Allen Ferrell
of San Francisco as a likely candidate for the nation's smartest
'college boy
Croisan Road
Closed for Bride
Ted Kuenzi, county bridge
foreman, reports that he has
closed the Croisan creek road
to traffic from a point near the
end of the pavement on the
upper part of the road to Salem
Heights road and it is likely it
will be closed for about 10 days,
although people residing on the
road he said will be able to get
out from one or the other.
Reason for the road closing
ia the replacement of three
bridges on the stretch on which
the county bridge crew will
atart work immediately.
Repairs also will be required
en another bridge on Madrona
venue just off of the Croisan
creek road where the approach
to the bridge from Croisan
reek road is down a steep
grade.
Early Monday morning a ear
occupied by two young women
went off the bridge tearing
through the railing and land
ing on its top in the creek. The
young women crawled out of
the car and Sheriff Denver
Young who lives close by took
them to the home of Dr. John M.
Ramage, also resident of the
vicinity. The doctor said one
of them sustained a alight cut
over her eye but otherwise they
were uninjured and that ht did
't even take their names.
Allen, 23, received a Master
of Science degree after getting
an "A" in every course during
his year in Caltech's graduate
ohysics department, an all-time
record for what is reputedly the
country s "toughest" school.
He tossed off the "As" in such
frothy courses as analytical
mechanics, geometric and phys
ical optics, spectroscopy, quan
tum mechanics and mathemat
ical analysis. He had an average
of 100 per cent in electricity
and magnetism, which is con
sidered difficult to pass.
We don t quite see how he
does it, said one instructor
"He seems to spend as much
time on sports as on his studies,
Ferrell is an excellent skter and
tennis player, and he says he
never studies after 10 p. m
The good looking, dark haired
youth will work this summer at
the Los Alamos, N.M., atomic
bomb plant, and enroll in Sep
tember at Princeton universi
ty's graduate school on an
atomic energy commission re
doctorate fellowship.
His mother, Mrs. Elsie H. Fer
rell, is scheduled to get her
Doctor of Medicine degree Fri
day at the University of Call
fornia in San Francisco.
Salem Reserve Units Start
Training at Fort Worden
Starting their two-weeks of summer training at rort woroen,
Wash., are 37 army reserve men from Salem, all of whom are
members of either the 369th engineers or the 409th quartermasters.
The men Saturday had showdown inspection at the Army He
serve quonset huts and left early Sunday for the Washington fort
where for the next two weens
they will train with the Second
Eingeers special brigade.
Although commanded by Col.
George Spaur, the 369th engi
neers, for the training period
will be commended by Lt. Col.
George P. Harber of Albany be
cause business prevents Spaur's
attendance at camp.
Engineer officers attending
camp besides riaroer are maj.
Harlan Judd, Ma). Keiin in.
Flory, Ma). Donald K. Wooden,
Capt. Dale N. Bever, Capt. Rich
ard N. Chase, Capt. William H.
Haskin, First Lt. Lloyd Chap
man, First Lt. Victor E. Gibson,
First Lt. Harold R. Hunt, First
Lt. Ingvald S. Johnson, Second
Lt. Hubert K. Bones, Second Lt.
Thomas B. Kay, and Second Lt.
Robert B. Sullivan.
Enlisted men going with the
engineers were MSgt. Clement
R. Ewing, MSgt. Arthur T.
Koehler, MSgt. Raymond A.
Palmer, MSgt. L. T. Riegel, Jr.,
MSgt. Carl M. Arnert, Sgt. 1c;
George E. S. Schroeher, Sgt.
William M. Laidlaw, Sgt. Edgar
R. Stowell, Sgt. 1c William J.
Sullivan, Cpl. Robert C. Conk
lin, Cpl. William S. Phelps, Cpl.
David N. Rose and Pfc. Vernon
Priller.
The quartermasters are com
manded by Lt. Col. Homer
Lyon, Jr., who has as his officers
Capt. Robert M? Sayer, First Lt.
Raymond C. Carl, First Lt. Rob
ert S. Dennison, First Lt. Leon
ard A. Rowan, Second Lt. Rob
ert C. Rhoades and Second Lt.
Peter W. Rose.
The four enlisted men going
with the quartermasters are
MSgt. Andrew E. Johnson, Sgt.
Warren D. Eckles, Cpl. Harrie
H. Hendrick and Cpl. Floyd W.
Riley.
Pacific Fruit Express
To Expand in Idaho
Sun Valley, Ida., June IS (U.B
The Pacific Fruit Express an
nounced here today a tl,400
000 expansion program of Its
facilities at Pocatello, Ida., to
care for Increased Idaho production.
The announcement was made
to the Idaho potato and onion
shippers' convention here by K
V. Plumber, vice-president of
the PFE. The Fruit Express
Company Is Jointly owned by
the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific Railroads.
Plummer followed to the
speakers' stand A. E. Stoddard
president of the UP Railroad,
who also outlined a $3,000,000
track and physical property im
provement program being un
dertaken by his road.
r- Plummer told the group that
the Pacific Fruit Express, which
handles perishables such as Ida
ho potatoes and onions, was
"more than tripling" Its Poca
tello facilities to handle the
heavily Increased flow of pro
duction In Idaho.
He said that the program
would consist of building car
repair shop and clearing track
age capable of handling ISO
ears dally.
MeKeea Take Trip
Amity Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc
Kee and Mr. and Mrs. John
Koaer made a trip to Golden
dale, Washington, recently. Rich
ard and Norman McKee are op
erating a hay baler near Gol
dendale. Mrs. Richard McKee
cooks for the boys.
(Mrl:niiit
TRY CUTICURA
FOR ITCHING SKIN
St how promptly Cuttcura
Sotpud Ointment bring relief
M dry. Hchtni akin. Cattenn
k emollient, KpmtttVally mrrli
ceted. Uetd by many doctor.
Bum. Buy or id-known
CotJeori Snip and Ointment
M your dnittxitf today
Missionary Group
Guests at Luncheon
Mill City Mrs. Floyd Fleet
wood entertained In her home
the members of the Presbyter
ian Missionary society with i
no-h o s t luncheon served at
12:30. Guest speaker for the
meeting was Mrs. Ray B. Boals
of Eugene, who Is Presbyterian
synodical social, educational
and action secretary of Oregon-
Accompanying Mrs. Boals was
her daughter, Mrs. Harry McKee
and son and Mrs. Richard Mc-
Clintic, of Eugene. Mrs. Boals
spoke on her work In the church
also on alcohol and the United
Nations. Dr. Ferguson also spoke
briefly on nis trip to the general
assembly in Buffalo, N.Y. last
month.
Members attending the lun
cheon were: Mrs. Fred Grimes
Mrs. Lester Hathaway. Mrs. Al
Hawkins, Mrs. James Swan,
Mrs. R. L. Faust, Miss Daisy
ueaaess, Mrs. Ida Geddess, Dr.
David Ferguson, Mrs. James
Swan, Mrs. Ann Dawes, Mrs.
Don Sheythe, Mrs. Otto Witt,
Mrs. Lee Ross, Miss Daisy Hen
dricson, Mrs. W. W. Allen and
the hostess.
Charles Hill Suffers Stroke
Fairvlew Charles Hill of Sa
lem, formerly of this district,
has suffered another stroke, ac
cording to work received here
by Mrs. Harry Allison, close
friend.
pooson
CftK
Stop Itching, cry
Blisters quick
ly, safely. 6
IVY-DRY
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1 V ef lira M .1 M d ?MT II
8MUI0M NONfABMWOf?KR$
smntio XP J
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1Kt0S r
Hall Candidate
For School Board
Because of the realization that
the recent increases in the popu
lation of the public schools are
due to ex-service men and their
wives, William "Bill" Hall be
lieves that the group should be
represented on the school board.
With this responsibility in mind,
Hall has presented himself as a
candidate for the election which
will be held the afternoon of
June 20.
"I intend to live here and in
tend to take part in the responsi
bilities which every citizen
should assume," Hall stated.
Hall is 34 years old, a graduate
of Willamette university and has
two children. He is the senior
partner in the "Your Town" firm
and served as a bomber pilot in
the south Pacific where he took
part in 40 combat missions. He
was dismissed from the service
with the rank of captain.
! , I T I C1 A W I A -aim -
miajiifli juurnfli, ;aitrm, iir?Kin, monaay, June Id, ID
4g Crossing the ft re am In the
cwccb u me iornwr veterans
IWtf'iP camp the tr" lead ,long 8
r! rtti ridge between the canyons of
V" V 1 ,y Vjf! Silver Ceek and Drift creeks af-
?-mm!2t- StX't f.f"-m fording wonderful views from
Women Plan Fair,
Rummage Sale
Macleay Mrs. Harry Mar
tin, Sr., and Mrs. Edward Pow
ers were co-hostesses to mem
bers of the Grange Home Eco
nomic club at the Martin home.
At the business meeting plans
were made for a rummage sale
and a dinner and fair. Both af
fairs were scheduled for dates in
September. A bazaar will be
held later in the fall.
The proceeds of the projects
will be used to pay for a furnace
for the Grange hall.
During the social hour a
round table discussion was held
on the history and proper use
of the American flag.
The July meeting will be a
no-host evening meeting.
Present were Mrs. Richard
McKee, Mrs. Alpla Michial, Mrs.
Harry Martin, Jr., Mrs. J. L.
Amort, Mrs. Celia Perry, Mrs.
Willard Baclellor, Mrs. W.
Welch, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs.
Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Powers.
Independence Girl Honored
Independence Dolores Klet-
zing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kletzing, was one of 30
girls tapped for membership in
to Kwamas, sophomore women's
service honorary, at the annual
Mortar Board ball which was
held Saturday night on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus. Miss
Kletzing is a freshman major
ing in music.
two directions.
' Around 20 guests are planned
for from Salem, Albany, Corval
lis, McMinnville, Oregon City,
j Grande Ronde, Molalla, Browns
Vllle, St. Paul, Sandy, Estacada,
and groups of the Santiam
Wranglers, Multnomah Posse
and the Oregon Ranch Girls.
Although the sun is much larg
er than the moon, the difference
in distance is so great that from
the earth they appear to be
about the same size.
Silver-Trimmed Auto Raymond I. Smith, of Harold's club,
Reno, Nev., stands beside his new station wagon, decorated
with 486 silver dollars, leather trimming and steer horns.
Rempel-Friesdi Clan
Conducts Reunion
Rickreall The annual Rem-
pel-Friesen reunion was held at
the Rickreall Grange hall start
ing with a basket dinner at
noon and having a program dur
ing the meal time. Among those
who participated in the program
for the entertainment of their
elders were Ernest Edgier, pi
ano solo; a reading by Ruby
Rempel; LeRoy Neufeld, piano
solo; vocal trio by three sisters.
Helen, Eleanor, and Anna Marie
Nazr.renus; piano solo by Joyce
Ediger; a cornet solo by Mar
vin Rempel; Merle Neufeld. pi
ano solo; recitation "by Dale
Schrag; piano solos by Helen
Ruth Nazarenus; vocal solo by
Judy Toevs; piano solos by Shir
ley Quiring and Marianne Neu
feld; a poem by Larry Diehm;
and a vocal quartet by Larry,
Carol, Nancy, and Gayla Diehm
Immediately after the dinner
hour the group had the bussi
ness meeting. Five births were
reported and two marriages
were reported. There had been
two deaths and these both of
men well known in the valley.
One was of John G. Rempel,
who passed away last August
after a highway accident at El
lensberg, Washington, and the
other was a nephew, who passed
away at The Dalles last Novem
ber.
There were 68 members pres
ent. The officers of the pre
vious year were retained for
this coming year. They are C.
B. Friesen, president; Mrs. J.
H. Neufeld, vice-president; and
Mrs. S. N. Ediger, secretary-
treasurer. Among those present
were G. G. Rempel, Polk Sta
tion; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rem
pel, North Dallas; Mrs. J. P.
Neufeld, Elisabeth Rempel, Mr
and Mrs. C. B. Friesen, all of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Frie
sen, Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Friesen, Beaverton; Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Heinrichs, Rickreall;
Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Diehm and
family, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Rempel and family, Perry-
dale;
Miss Helena Rempel. Polk
Station; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Naz
arenus and family, Perrydale;
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rempel and
Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Ed
iger and famil. all of Smith-
field; Mr. and M "s. Henry Toevs
and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Quiring and children, all of Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Neu
feld and family of Crowley Sta
tion; H. C. Friesen and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gos-
sen, all of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Schrag of Independence:
Mrs. Susan McFadyen, Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Toevs, Mr
and Mrs. Herman Schrag, all of
Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs. John
Morris, North Dallas.
Tennis and soft ball were
some of the games played dur
ing the recreational period.
Lincoln 4-H Elects
Toledo Mrs. Pearl Fortner,
Depoe Bay, was elected presi
dent of the Lincoln county lo
cal 4-H club leaders' associa
tion at the organization's meet
ing here. Mrs. E. W. Case, New
port, is the retiring president.
Silverton Saddle
Club Schedules Ride
Silverton Arthur Mulkey,
Silverton Saddle club president,
is announcing plans completed
for the fourth annual trail ride
to be held Sunday, June 26, with
breakfast to be at the Union Hill
hall. A 12-mile route has been
planned on the south side of
Drift creek toward Coon Hollow.
(AdvfrUMmentl
Fiery, Smarting Itch
of Common Skin Rashes
Don't ittnd iuch torment knottier hour)
Juat smooth Resinol Ointment on your
irritated akin at once. See how quickly
Us medically proven inn red tent a in Ian
olin bring blissful, long-lasting relief
cAllanal
Tor R1W at SnploM
ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM
If you are the victim of and suffer
from the tortuous pains of Arthritis,
and Rheumatism, you owe It to your
self to try the new product, ALFA
NAL. Wt invite you to write for our new
folder and read what many satisfied
users of A LIT ANAL have to say.
Health Specialty Shop
885 N. Winter St. Ph. 26835
I
ill MW SUNDAY,
.i: JUNE 19th
look your very imorteit,
yowr yovngeit, for themf
Wear keener, cleaner
dethei every line, drape,
pleat lolling precisely pat. Al Mdit
prices,, yoe too can be "dvoe-dod
wile our aiatchleu drycleanlitg senricel
ibe beat dryneanlng service thai
mney tarn buy!
Electric
Cleaners
565 Hirhland Ph. S4821
IL1NS
Go Fast !
for quick relief beyond belief from corns,
sore toM, get Dr. Hcholl's Zing-pads. In
atmntiy atop painiiii
ehoa friction, lift
preaaure. (Juickly
remove corna. Coat
but a trifle. Get a
boa today. At drug,
Shoe, dept. stores.
Come in for a look
and a LISTEN !
Believe your eyes it't the sweetest looking
Packard ever builtl
And believe your tan 'n't the quietest, most
rtstjul car you've ever known!
Tap the doors. You'll hear no metallic clunk.
Just i deep, solid thud . . . because this roomy,
husky-built Packard is soundproofed in won
derful new ways! ,
Listen for the sound of the more powerful
new 135-HP Packard Eight engine, as it idles
at the curb. You'll hear only a hushed whisper.
Next take a new Packard out on the road.
You'll listen in vain for road hum and "engine
sensation." You'll even forget the rush of outside
air because Packard s ventilation system treats
NEW &esLniWidv'
Alt your etarrf d.eltr ebouf MCM'P UlTKAMATIC 0HVI .
NEW
PRICES I
With all its new advancements, all its addi
tional equipment, this 135-HP Packard Eight
Club Sedan delivers at the ntw low prict of
$2224'
Dtlivertd in Dttroitstat tni loctl tax0i,
if 0y, mi uhilt sidtwslls ($21), ixlrt.
you to t tiltnt change of air once every minute)
Come in toon for a look and a listen I
ASK T H I MAN WHO OWNS ONI
Packard
. fnt foif word In automatic, no-thift controU
STATE MOTORS, INC.
Supply Is
NOT
Limited
(We have lots of these . . .
we buy 'em that way)
THAT'S HOW we're able to offer such
WHOPPING LOW PRICE!
BALL-PEEN HAMMERS 'i-lb. (reg. 1.13) 79 e
BALL-PEEN HAMMERS Vi-lb. (reg. 1.15).... 79c
BALL-PEEN HAMMERS l ib. (reg. 1.50) 1.00
CLAW HAMMERS 16-os. (reg. 1.50) 98c
HAND SAWS 26", SVi, 8, 9 point (reg. 5.50). . 3.98
STEARNS HAND SAW SETS (reg. 2.10) 1.49
MITRE-MATIC MITRE BOXES (reg. 16.95) 1 1.25
NAIL SETS (reg. 15c) 10c
Supply is NOT limited but while this Bargain
Bonanza is still going on, Machinists, Car
penters, Builders of every kind (including
about-the-house tinkerers) will want to shop
that convenient location . . .
BRovviil
ElTH
LUMBER
PHONE S-9-AJ
0.
JC&EE-
I
DOWNSTAIRS
US No. Liberty
140 No. High St.
Salem, Oregon
CUTICURA