Local Paragraphs
Miss Tour Paper? If th
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
2240C BEFORE ( P. M. and a
copy will b delivered to you.
Bible School Starts Daily
vacation Bible school for chil
dren of all denaminations is be
ing held at the South Salem
Friends church, South Commer
cial and Washington, beginning
June 20, 9 a. m. Helen Mae Cas
well, who graduated from Simp
son Bible school this spring, is
the director. Collen St. George
and Marrientta Smith, Pacific
college students, and Winifred
Pemberton will assist in the
teaching. Oscar Brown, local
pastor, will be in charge of the
recreation. Children of all ages
through junior high school are
urged to attend.
No Advance Sale The Sa
lem police aerial patrol an
nounces that there will be no
advance sale of tcikets for the
Satan's Hell Divers show which
it will sponsor Friday night,
June 24. Tickets will be sold at
the gate only. The show is
scheduled for 8 p.m. The show
will be a benefit for the purch
ase of a police airplane for
emergency or disaster use.
Fine Horse Purchased Mr.
. and Mrs. Olin Cross and Ray
mond Cross have returned from
trip to southern California
near San Diego, where Olin
Cross brought a valuable Ara
bian Palomino filly. She is a
full sister of one that is being
flown to England. The purpose
of the trip was to match an
Araoian Palomino filly owned
by Raymond Cross.
Outstanding Student Doro
thy Saul. 165 East Browning
avenue, has been honored by
having her art work chosen for
exhibition in the Layton Art
gallery, Milwaukee, of outstand
ing work by Layton Art school
students. She is an advertising
student at the Milwaukee school,
and had in the exhibit several
advertising illustrations and also
design plates.
Fireworks Plentiful Youth in
the rural section will be provid
ed plentifully with fireworks for
the Fourth of July season. Under
a new law of the last legislature
persons engaging in sale of fire
works outside of incorporated
area must secure a license from
the county clerk and pay a $5
fee for it. Up to Monday 44 such
licenses had been isued, all for
sale outside of cities and towns.
And they were still coming.
be issued to minors and sales
cannot be made from places
where gasoline or other inflamm
able liquids are dispensed.
Cross Here Travis Cross,
who will take over the duties of
publicity director for Willam.
ette university next September,
is spending a few days on the
campus lining up his work for
the fall semester. He will re
turn to Stanford this week to
complete his requirements for a
degree. A graduate of Salem
high school. Cross attended
Willamette university before
entering Stanford.
Polio Reported Two cases
of polio were reported to the
Marion county department of
health over the week-end. In
releasing this information the
health department said that the
incidence of the disease so far
this year has been light in Mar
lon county.
Conducts Test A representa
tive of the state department of
health Is cooperating with Mar
ion county sanitarians in mak
ing a series of "swab tests" of
local restaurants. In each place
visited four pieces of tableware
and utensils are given the
"swab test." The swabs are
later examined for bacteria
count. Health laws permit an
allowable maxium of 50 bac
teria for each article tested. As
v a result of a similar test given
f 's year ago Salem was rated
third in the state.
Roads Numbered The coun
ty court Monday gave the num
ber county road 711 to Lowell.
Clark and Thorman avenue and
part of Lawless street in Carl
haven addition off the North Ri
ver road. These streets are all
connected with Dearborn road.
which also carried the number
of county road 711 and will be
treated as extensions of such
road. There is another Dearborn
street of Silverton road but this
Is now In the city limits. The
Dearborn road numbered 711
was formerly Prince road.
Ask About Wages The Yam
rounty court has written the Ma
rion county court stating that its
road employes are asking an In
crease in wages of 25 cents an
hour and wanting to know what
this county has done in this re
spect. The Yamhill court is be
ing advised that wages of road
employes In this county will be
raised 5 cents an hour starting
July 1.
BORN
The Capital Journal WHrnmes
- Ihe Fnllmrlni Nw Cllltfn:
tPTOFH To Ur. tnd Ura. Jtmil Wlt.r
Hep!l t nn. D.unt Allfn. ..nut
nthl pound twr nunc. Junt I II
. lm Mmonl no.pl!l. Thu u th.lr f:r'
4Md in lu enrn rm tt. ei h fc rthn
wTnhm.r. of hi B.t.rn.l irtndf thfr.
A W. Zitn.r of Pirton prilri. Thi t
tim trtfio rhiW of Mr in Mr. fpNl
e. atocknui t wmiuik iitki.
Permits Given James M.
Montague, route 2, Newberg, has
been granted a county court per
mit to haul logs and Scio Trans
fer, route 2, Scio, one to haul
logs and piling.
Agate Show Slated The De
lake agate society is sponsoring
an agate show in the Delake post
office building July If and 17.
Both amateurs and commercial
groups are invited to make dis
plays. The sponsors have obtain
ed permission to place a sign
across highway 101 to advertise
the exhibit.
Schindler Rites Held Funeral
services for Paul Schindler, SI,
resident of Portland for 27 years,
were held in tnat city Monday'
afternoon with burial in Rose
City cemetery. He was a brother
of Mrs. Lena Meier, Salem.
Schindler was born in Switz
erland, Mar. 11, 1898 and came
from there to Portland in 1922.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Schindler and a
son and daughter, all of Port
land; also a brother in Italy and
another sister, Mrs. Hedy Arn
old, Hillsboro.
Club Meetings Set Town-
send Vlclary club No. 17 will
meet at the home of Mrs. Olive
Reddaway, 1421 N. Church,
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The auxiliary will meet at the
same address Thursday after
noon at 2 o clock.
Salem Woman Named Mrs.
Forrest I Goddard, Salem, was
named president of the auxiliary
to the Oregon Association of
Chiropratic Physicians at the
annual convention in Portland
Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Harris, Al
bany, was named first vice presi
dent and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt,
Silverton, secretary. Mrs. Ross
H. Elliott, Portland, retiring
president, was named second
vice president.
Grange Reports Due Reports
on recent state Grange meet
ing at Coos Bay will be given by
delegates to the Marion county
Pomona Grange meeting at the
Woodburn Grange hall Wednes
day. The all-day session opens at
10:30 o clock.
Mrs. Ruminski Home Mrs.
R. J. Ruminski and infant son
have been dismissed from the
Salem General hospital and are
now at home, 1236 Allen Court.
Oregon Stone Used A petri
fied yew provided by the Salem
Kiwanis club has been placed
among the 800 brick, stones and
rocks of some geological or his
torical significances in the con
struction of a novel fireplace
erected by the Boy Scouts of
Jacksonville, Fla. at Camp
Ecockotee, in Orange Park. The
stones, obtained through the co
operation of the Jacksonville Ki
wanis club, include ones from a
fireplace built near Eugene in
1846 and an agate-filled geode
from Burns.
none Are Ke-sei Bernice
Wolf, 9-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, was hos
pitalized here over the week
end for treatment on her arms.
Several weeks ago she fell
while swinging from the limb of
a tree and was believed to have
escaped injuries. Following
X-rays, which revealed a bone
broken on both arms, she was
brought to the Salem Memorial
hospital where her arms were
re-broken and set.
Store-wide clearance sale of
dresses, coats, suits, lingerie at
Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater, West
Salem. Open until 7 each day.
151
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 148
Guaranteed expert Swiss and
American watch repairing at
The Jewel Box, 443 State. 146
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
146
Now is the time. Place your
order for the coming season's
canned fruits and vegetables.
Phone 38487. Aufranc's Custom
Cannery. 146
R. G. Warren, Jeweler, 234 N.
High, moves to former location.
141 S. Liberty. 146
Dr. Carl L. Holm, physician
and surgeon, announces the new
location of offices at 429 Ore
gon Building. Practice limited
to orthopedic surgery and frac
tures. Telephone 2-7951. 147
Spencer Corsetiere Mrs. Vera
Stoner, 425 N. Winter. Ph.
3-5072. 149
Road oiling. Call Tweedie.
2-4151 days and S-5769 eves.
155
Dr. Harmon T. Harvey an
nounces the removal of his of
fice for the practice of Diagno
sis and Internal Medicine to 906
Livesley Bldg. effective June
19th 1949. Telephone 2-3641
for appointments. 146
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend i H See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRS!
142 S. Liberty Ph 1-4944.
Guaranteed expert Swiss and
American watch repairing at
the Jewel Box. 443 State.
Injured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fea
eral Savings Association, 660
Stat street,
; . A3. ! K h
-n. JtlTll.m
Elected to serve as presidents of their respective living
groups during the 34lh annual 10-day 4-H club summer school
session now underway on the Oregon State college campus
are center, Frances Fox, 12, Silverton; and right, Karleen
Drager, 18. Turner. The Marion county 4-H club girls are
shown talking with their county 4-H club extension agent,
Anthol Riney. Frances is the sister of Floyd Fox, Jr., now in
Washington, D. C, as an Oregon delegate to national 4-H
club camp. Enrollment at summer school in Corvallis this
year is 1848 1202 girls and 646 boys. The youngsters are
housed in 34 campus fraternity, sorority and dormitories.
Dr. Benes Asserts Czechs
90 Percent Against Reds
The people of Czechoslovakia
works and will fight against domination by Russia with all their
might. Such is the belief of Dr. Bohus A. Benes. nephew of the
late Dr. Edward E. Benes, former president of the Czechs, who
will be on the campus of Willamette university during the next
Stanford Graduates Three
Salem students were among the
2764 who received diplomas
during the 58th commencement
exercises held on the Stanford
university campus Sunday. They
are: Richard Max Page, econom
ics; Vivian Charlotte Jones Eb
erwein, general social sciences;
Danne Worth, sociology and
education. Karl Nelson Retzer
of Dallas, received a master of
arts degree in education. Al
bany graduates included; John
Elmer Reuland, biological sci
ences; Hardin ulenn Holmes,
political science; Charles David
Fortmiller, master of business
administration.
Aiken to Speak Coach Jim
Aiken of the University of Ore
gon will be guest speaker for
Tuesday's luncheon meeting of
the Salem Kiwanis club. Wives
of club members have been ask
ed to attend.
Fountain Files Certificate of
assumed business name for Ell
son's Fountain Lunch, 989 S
12th street, has been filed with
the county clerk by E. F. Ellson,
3305 Knox street.
Car Reported Stolen A re
port to Salem police by Joseph
Teisl. Route 7, indicated Mon
day that a 1937 model car had
been stolen from him.
Labor Sessions Call Attend
ing the annual convention of the
Oregon State Federation of La
bor in Eugene this week will be
a group of nearly 50 union men
representing the Salem locals.
Herbert E. Barker, executive
secretary of the Salem trades
and labor council is vice chair
man of the convention commit
tee on laws and legislation.
Double S&H stamp
Pick up and delivery.
week
148'
Don't throw away window
shade rollers. Phone Reinholdt
& Lewis, 2-3639 and have
them recovered at a worth while
saving. 146
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. i-5730
146
Cherry pickers wanted! 3335
D St. Phone 21208. 146
Royal Anne Cherries, Sc lb.lFrancisco for six years while he
or pick 5 lbs., take 3 free. Rt.i performed the duties of diploma
8, Box 802. Dallas highway. tic and counsellor representative,
146 of Czechoslovakia. He resigned
I when the communists gained
To be sold at auction Tues- control. He studied law at Kingipolitical science at the Univer
day night, Glenwood Ballroom: Charles university, Prague, andisity of Brussels.
One drop-head sewing machine.
A-l cot.Jition.
146'
Don't fail to see Satan's Hill
Drivers, Hollywood Bowl, June
24, 8 p.m. Two hours of thril
ling entertainment. 146
Wanted Cherry Pickers for
yound Hoyan Anne orchard. 3c
per lb. 24 miles south of Lib
erty on Skyline Road. Carlton.
146
Cascade wild blackberries.
Bernard Zielinskl, Rt. 7 Box
358. Ph. 2-593D, Haiel Green
Dist. 146
Removal Sale Must vacate
by June 30. Radio, recorder, of
fice inter-com, appliances, fur
niture, fixtures, safe, etc. Bar
gain prices, 357 Court St. 149
The Knit Shop will re-open
Monday June 20, Ruth Nyberg.
190 N. Liberty. 146
Painting It Dec. Ph. 3-7552
152
Free deep freeze home freezer
clinic. June 21.t, 7 30 p.m
V.F.W. Hall. 630 Hood St. Spon
sored by Yeater Appliance Co
147
Phone 22406 before 6 pm. If
you roils your Capital Journal.
hate communism ana all us
two months as a visiting profes
sor in political science.
Although absent from his
native land for approximately 10
years. Dr. Benes learns through
returning visitors and through
the underground that 90 percent
of the Czechs are against com
munism.
The people of my country
have always been liberty loving,
hard working individualists,"
said Dr. Benes. Economically
Czechslovakia Is at least 50 per
cent below its pre-war status be
cause of communistic infiltration.
The cost of doing business has
increased tremendously.
Dr. Benes has little hope that
the Russian people will revolt
against communism. He points
out that they were ruled with an
iron hand under the czars and
that under Stalin and his asso
ciates their knowledge of what
is happening over the world had
not been enlarged
The average Russian hears
little of what is beamed his way
through the radio because most
of them do not have the receiv
ing sets, reports Dr. Benes. On
the contrary people of his native
land are well informed both
through the radio and the under
ground. By way of illustrating
this statement he said that the
Czechs would know within a few
hours that Dr. Benes, nephew of
their former president was i
member of Willamette univer
sity's summer school faculty.
The visiting educator, a resi
dent of Berkeley, Cal., who
teaches at the University of Call
fornia and San Francisco State
college, would rather tell of his
family s accomplishments rather
than his own.
He spoke with pride of the
fact that his 17 year old daugh
ter, Muska. a graduate of Berke
ley high school, was one of 19
young folk throughout the
United States to receive a na
tional scholarship from Wellesley
college. A son, Vaclav, aged 18
third year student at Harvard,
will act as councilor at the "Four
Winds" summer camp near Deer
Harbor. Wash, during the sum
mer. Mrs. Benes will teach lan
guages and give instruction in
Czech cooking at the same camp.
The Benes family came north
by automobile reaching Salem
Sunday.
Dr. Benes was stationed In San
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Emll F. VK. Alii Ahfrmirttr. tJlvorr
complaint illetM tVfrt,tn and wk that
plaintiff b (WlartTl ol tnr of auin
mobili war bond and bank aeronnt.
Married Junt 1ft. 14 1. at Canon City.
Ncv.
Wi),amit Fort (litter compan Co
lumbia M'tala corporation, complatnt for
I1MM7 for 11.071 bata whkh plaintiff
allttM .defendant converted to It run
w. Plaintiff alleaej It furnished 11M 141
bm to defendant, that defendant uied
14 771 bat Mima them with fertiliser
and that 40A baaa were delivered in a
da mated condition and unusable. Plain
tiff nnid on termination of atreement It
demanded return of lu baaj but enlr S00
wera returned.
Willamette Fertiliser company w. Co
lumbia UetaU corporation, complaint for
I707.O and interest and 1117.8 and Inter
eet alleted aa rem at due for bit lint
equipment. It 1 alleaej rental of 10
nu a ton m to bt paid on equipment
) bat )! 4iM ton of material and de
fendant tt entitled to certain crediu, aara
ffim plaint.
Credit B'ireaiia Adjustment Department.
Inc.. v. Harry L. M Burnett, ff.davlt
'n refute nee to mot inn of eiempt real
property from attachment alleaw defend
ant na anoved h; place of abode to Teia
and hu surrendered up auch property to
Warn I. Kim pie.
Harry A. Rnbirwon . Walter D.
rhanan. answer alleaea nethtenre on part
of plaintiff in connection with auto acci
dent. HinrT H t P1od H Pmmorui, repl
affidavit to counter affidavit of Hi no
H. Emm on and Aanea Hammaek.
William Bnrw Jot U It lean, dumiaaal
M aM.NI ( IsiaHlJl.
Cherry Crop
(continued from Page i
Shortage that has been ex
perienced in the Kingwood dis
trict across the river is due to
the distribution system, and not
to shortage of supply, in the
opinion of Water Manager Carl
Guenther. The demand is too
heavy for the system, and an
investigation looking to relief
is being made.
"We want to make a thorough
study of the condition before
we spend any money on it,"
Guenther said.
The situation there also has
been relieved by the rain be
cause of the temporary cessa
tion of irrigation.
Robert Shinn, manager of!
Willamette Cherry Growers,
Inc., which handles most of
tne cherries in the area, says
probably no damage was done
to the cherries by Sunday's
showers but it will take, a day
or two or deliveries to determine
definitely. He said it is likely
the only effect will be to make
larger cherries.
Real damage threatened to the
orchards, he says, is from lack
of pickers. Early reports sent
out that some growers would
likely not pick their cherries
because of threatened low prices.
he states, almost effectively shut
off movement of migratory pick
ers into this area. His concern
has been advertising in Port
m m, innu rasa, memora ana
umer cummunuies urging piCK-
ers to come in. He says the crop
is huge, picking is good and high
wages can be, and are being
made. "Many more pickers are
imperative." said Shinn, "and
I feel certain they need not fear
loss from any rain damage now
Usually the first small rain does
not do damage. It's the long
continued one that hurts."
Trio of Youths Held
On Liquor Charge
An 18-year-old youth from
Troutdale, arrested for larceny
and illegal possesion of liquor
along with two juvtniles from
Sandy, pleaded guilty to char
ges in district court and was
fined in police court Monday.
Police records identified the
eldest of the trio as Clarence
L. Holmes. He was fined $25 on
the liquor charge in police court
and pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of a wheel and tire in dis
trict court. The case was con
tinued for sentence.
Art Center Opening The
"Gallery-by-the-Sea," latest ad
dition to the Lincoln County Art
Center, is rapidly nearing com
pletion with official opening
scheduled for June 26 at De
lake. The ODenins will be fea-
jtured by a showing of original
paintings by a group of Oregon
professional artists, it is an
nounced by the new gallery di
rector, Larry Boulier and Maude
Wanker, director of the Art Cen
ter. State yji. Jnaeph fevl Hampton, order
o dixm Ixaal on motion of defendant and
lim ball ordered returned to Horner.
Probate Court
.TriMph a Mr Don i H et final ac
count of .famea L. Cooke, administrator,
final hearlnc July JB.
PoACf H Hampton ejttate. final account
of Mildred W Pierce, adminmtratrii, fi
hearma July lft.
Jar no C Waeman estate, order ap
proving final account.
Mabel Smith named admlrttmatm and
Mannrle K'rber. Jo.
oevera. jr., ana
lOMpnliM Bell appraiser j.
PoNct Court
Recklejut drivirti. liquor Invnhed: tl
ene Heaver. Wnl iavion, fined 1 1 50.
commltied for failure to pay fine.
Marriogt License!
Kenneth TniMell, J. Hturtent. nerval,
and Iva Lorena Pipp. 19, atudent, Cuaene
Arthur H. Da hi, ), trerhankal entl
ner. and Lucille Carpenter, 31, atenot
rapher, both Silverton.
Frank A lrown. M, farmer, mute 1.
atd Ada a. fttillvell, 11, houekeeper.
both Car Hob.
Lowel) M Miller. Jr. 11. tdenl. and
Jeanne Miller. 11, rereptlonUt. both Salem.
ffdwin Charlea Willi, IS, er Ire a
Hon, and Jure Kmilr Han't,
teacher, both Santo, Calif.
... ... "7ru77..,. . uu1!" hulldin. Nothing wa be
Pure, u, aouM.us tins. lieved to havi been taken.
Big 4 Meeting
Continued from Page 1
1. Austria's frontiers will re
main as of January 1, 1938. This
means Yugoslav territorial
claims, at first supported by
Russia, have been thrown out.
2. Austria will guarantee the
rights of the Slovene and Croat
minorities.
3. Yugoslavia would have the
right to "seize, retain or liqui
date Austrian property" within
Yugoslav territory. This means
Yugoslavia would get no rep
arations. 4. Austria will pay the Soviet
Union $150,000,000 in "freely
convertible currency."
The four ministers said the
New York agreement oi may
continues in existence. The' I
iew lorn agreement was wie
one under which the Soviet
blockade of Berlin and the al
lied counter-blockade were list
ed. This would mean a guaran
tee of continued western access
to Berlin.
The statement said each mili
tary commander would have the
responsibility "to take the meas
ures necessary to ensure the
normal functioning and utiliza
tion of rail, water and road
transport."
The occupation authorities are
to recommend to the leading
German economic bodies of the
east and west zones measures
to ease the establishment of
closer economic ties between the
ing agreement between the east
mentation of trade and other
agreements."
After four weeks of negotia
tions here the ministers virtu
ally agreed not to disagree again
until they meet in New York
next September. Adjournment
came at 6:30 p.m. Paris time
(12:30 p.m. EST).
A communique for publication
at 8 p.m. was released to news
men. The eight-page document.
explaining the details of what
was done, outlined draft articles
for an independence treaty for
Austria and contained a work
ing agreement between the east
and west in Berlin.
The four ministers Britain's
Ernest Bevin, America's Dean
Acheson, Russia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky and France's Robert
Schuman went into the bar of
the pink marble palace for a
sandwich and a glass of cham
pagne as their discussions came
to an end. Reporters and pho
tographers were allowed into
the palace, scene of the confer
ence, on the last day.
Gordon Gra, Sworn ,
Washington, June 20 iff)
Gordon Gray, an infantry pri
vate seven years ago, took over
today as the Army s top man,
The modest 40-year-old sandy-
haired North Carolina tarheel
from Winston-Salem was sworn
in as Secretary of the Army. The
oath was administered by De
fense Secretary Johnson.
Boy Breaks Wrist Terry
Riffe, about 8, living at 540 Les
lie street, fractured his left
wrist Monday morning while at
play at the Leslie playgrounds.
First aid, called on the case, had
to ask for a police car patrol for
conveyance, for the reason that
the first aid car is being repair
ed. Hub Caps Taken R. E. Dun-
gery, Gervais, reported to Sa
lem police that two hub caps
had been stolen from his car
while it was parked in the 400
block on North Liberty street
in Salem.
Car Released A police re
port dated June 1ft which was
released Monday detailed that
a 1041 Buick sedan, embezzled
from Mississippi, which had
been in the possession of Rich
ard Carter of Dick's Used Car
lot, was released to an agent
of the Auto, Truck and Trailer
Recovery agency.
Desk Editor Named Law
rence Meiser, Salem student at
the University of Oregon, has
been named a desk editor for
the 1949-50 Oregon Daily Emer
ald, student newspaper at Eu
gene. Graduates Hear Swift Rrv.
George H. Swift, rector of St
Paul's Episcopal church, gave
the baccalaureate sermon for the
1451 members of the 72nd gra
duation class at Mc Arthur court
on the University of Oregon
campus Sunday morning. His
subject was "Living in a Post
war World." He was accomna
nied by Mrs. Swift, president of
the University of Orpgon Moth
ers of the state. Among the gra
duates were two Swift children
George H. Swift, Jr. and Jean
C. Swift.
r.ugene noy Hurt Tommy
; N e S S ,
eight-year-old Eugene
.youth, received ft broken wrist
Sunday afternoon when he fell
from an apple tree at the home
of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cross, 1750 N. Cot
tage.
Granted Bull Roy Ivan Pot
tratz. arrested by the state po
lice on a reckless driving charge,
has been released on $150 hail
to appear in district court Fri
day. Juvfnllr. Ku.perlrd Pnlirr
upitcti Monday that children
had smashed a window at the
rear nf Ihe Llvina.tone nchool.
;;'";',;;enlered Ihe building and npilled
inp powder In the kitchen of
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 20, 1919 5
rr
Vincent to Visit Lt. Col.
Willis E. Vincent who made
his home in Salem when he
was with the adjutant gener
al's office here prior to the
war. and is arrivng here for a
visit prior to leaving for duty
with the army in Alaska.
Lf. Col. Vincent
Visiting Salem
Arriving in Salem Tuesday to
spend part of his leave here pri
or to going to Alaska for duty
will be Lt. Col. Willis E. Vin
cent.
The colonel, who is accompa
nied by his wife, will remain in
Salem visiting with his son-in-1
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Keith, until the middle
of July, when he will leave for
Fort Richa rdson, Anchorage,
Alaska. There he is to become
adjutant general for the Alas-1
kan army forces. I
Vincent, with the Oregon Na
tional Guard in the adjutant
general's office prior to the war,
reported for federal service with
the National Guard when it was
called in September, 1940. How
ever, instead of going to the Pa
cific with the 41st division he
was sent in the opposite direc
tion and saw service in the Eu
ropean theater.
For about the past six months
Col. Vincent has been stationed
at Fort Gordon, Augusta, Ga.
Me was adjutant neneral at
that fort during the time that he
was stationed there. The Vin
cents spent the past week-end
at Fort Lewis, where they were
among those attending the first
post-war all-division review of
the 41st division.
School F.lection Throe can
didates were contenders Mon
day afternoon when the annual
faalem school district election
was held. The polls will remain
open until 8 p. m. daylight time.
The candidates are Rov Stewart,
William C. Hall and H. H. Har
ris. Four polling Dlaces wptp
made available for the voters:
Administration building. 460
North High street for residents
north of Mission street: Leslie
junior high school for the area
south of Mission: C. & K. Lum
ber company office, 650 North
Lancaster for the area west of
the city limits, including Mid
die Grove, Auburn, and Rickey;
West Salem school for the area
wpst of the Willamette river,
Millions of boty-wlj worn new ' jr
11 - z. j-rk
& a P X COLOR
Tht rim, that rtally blvndt in gray,
gjj ihodet ol hoir with abundant temporary COLOR
...Color that lookl is noturol. Try NOREEN
today at a thrilling but harmUm xp.rimant. NOREEN 1$
lo taty to rint in and woih out. You'll find at toatt
ont of NOREEN'S 14 glamoroul thad.1 prf.ct for yojjf
hair. Pock.d in dainty coplul.l for f onvtni.nl um at homo.
t RINSE PACKAGE
I RINSE PACKAGE
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CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Stoic & Liberty On tht Corner
Miss Naomi Utley
Hair Color Consultant will be at our store from
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday, June 21 st
Her odvise is free and purchases are not required.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, June 20
Organized Marine Corn Reserve
Unit at the Naval Marine Corps
Reserve Training center.
Capital Pott No. 9. American Le
gion at American Legion hall.
Headquarters provisional lnfan
tr battalion, Math organized re
serve composite group, at the Army
Reserve q uon.se t huts.
Tuesday. June 21
Military law classes it Willa
mette University law school. Sub
let t r,haUrDita Mntlnni UtiA
Pleas and Rule of Evidence. In
structors. Mai. Clifton Enfield and
Lt. Col, Eugene Laird.
Wednesday, June 22
Volunteer Naval Air Reserve unit,
at Naval and Marine Corpe Reserve
training center.
Thursday, June 23
Military law classes at Willam
ette University law school. Subject:
Challenges, Motions and Pleas and
Rules or Evidence, instructors,
Maj. Clifton Enfield and Lt. Col
Eugene Laird.
Visits Naples
Recently visiting Naples, when hia
ship stopped there for 10 days was a
Salem man. Boatswain's Mate 3 c
Calvin Ernest Samuel, USN, of 4fl0
South 20th street. Samuel is a crew
member of the attack eargo ship
USS Yellowstone.
Aboard V& Rendova
SA Benjamin P. Wiles, Jr.. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wiles of Mon
mouth Is a member of the crew of
the escort aircraft carrier USS Ren
dova. engaged tn training person
nel of aviation squadrons under the
commander of Air Force, Pacific
fleet.
Reorganization
(Continued from Page 1
Congressional leaders, after
talking with the president today,
indicated congress still will be
in session when the 60 days are
up on August 19. They also
predicted two more reorganiza
tion plans will be aent up by
the president shortly.
The proposal to create a wel
fare department provides that lt
take over the duties now admin
istered by Federal Security Ad
ministrator Oscar Ewing. Ewtng,
if he then holds the job, would
become a cabinet member as
secretary of welfare.
An undersecretary and three
assistant secretaries of welfare
would be created and the office
of federal security administrator
would be abolished.
Drunk Charge Filed Joseph
P. Vogt, 3515 Winola, was re
leased on $15 bail on a drunk
charge which was lodged against
him after police were called to
investigate a report of a burg
lar at a north Front street tav
ern. Vogt, who was nabbed by
a bartender working in the
front of the building, told police
he had entered the building to
bring some beer to a friend who
lived upstairs. He also said he
had been called to fix some
plumbing. From his rambling
story, however, police concluded
a drunk charge was in order.
Partner Retires Filings with
the county clerk show that By
ron H. Hindman has retired as a
partner in Woodburn Painting
and Decorating Service, Wood
burn, and that Willard H. At-
wood, 1 540 Hardcastle street.
Woodburn, remains as sole own-
NSB
bautifit and glorifitt
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COMPANION PRODUCT
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