-Brig. Gen; McClure Holds Military District Command Command of the Northern Military district with the head quarters at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., was taken over this month by Brig. Gen. Robert A. McClure, formerly assistant division commander of the 4th infantry division at Fort Ord. McClure follows Maj. Gen. Albert E. Brown, who retired the last 01 June. , ' The general, a native of Mat toon, 111., was educated at the Kentucky Military Institute. His first service was in the Philip pine Constabulary prior to his commission in the regular army in 1917. He served in the Philippines and China during 1917 and 1918 before returning to the United States as a cap tain. A graduates of the Infantry School at Fort Benning, the Cavalry school at Fort Riley, the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth and the Army War College in Wash ington, D. C. McClure, follow ing his graduation from the lat ter in June, 1936, remained on there as executive officer of the college. Attache in London From July 16, 1940, until August 2, 1941, the general was personnel officer for the Fourth Army with his headquarters at the Presidio of San Francisco. He then was ordered to London, pSngland, as assistant military attache. March 24, 1942, he was given the assignment of military attache in London. In September, 1942, McClure was designated intelligence offi cer, for the Allied Force Head quarters, European theater of operations, in England. The fol lowing December he moved to the North African theater of operations and was assigned to the information and censorship section. In November, 1943, I' i" v! ' ' t Brig. Gen. chief, New York field office, civil affairs division. He left there in February of this year to go to his assignment at Fort Ord from where he came to take command of the Northern Mili tary district. Aided United Nations The general, who is credited with being largely responsible for the United Nations informa tion activities in North Africa, occupied territories and the com bat zone, was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Medal for services during the Tunisian campaign. During this cam paign he formulated and directed the public relations policy for the allied forces. His other U. S. decorations are an Oak Leaf Cluster to the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster and the Bronze Star. His foreign decorations include Commander of the British Em pire, Commander of the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre with Palm. The McClures will make their home at Vancouver. They have two sons, Capt. Robert D. Mc Clure and Lt. Richard A. Mc Clure. Robert A. McClure McClure returned to the ETO and in April, 1944, was assigned as G-6 (psychological warfare), European theater of operations in the British Isles. Additional duty given McClure was that of director, information control service, U. S. military govern ment in Germany from March, 1945 to 1947. On returning from his foreign service in Germany in 1947 he was given the assignment of Woman Pleads Guilty Upon Check Charges Dallas Edna May Jackson, who was returned to Polk coun ty by Sheriff T. B. Hooker from Twin Falls, Idaho, after she had waived extradition, pleaded guilty in circuit court Wednes day to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Judge Arlie G. Walker has re ferred the case to the state pa role board for a pre-sentence investigation before making fi nal disposition. Cowboys Fined As Strikers Cheyenne, Wyo., July 28 W Cowboys Gerald Roberts and Clay Carr, accuse of leading a strike of rodeo contestants early this month at Reno, Nev. were fined $500 each Wednesday by the International Rodeo associa tion and the Rodeo Cowboys' association. The fines were announced by R. J. Hoffman of Cheyenne, IRA president, and E. N. Boylen of Pendleton, Ore., IRA commissioner. They said IRA and RCA di rectors agreed in a joint session here July 25 to reimburse the Reno Rodeo and Livestock asso ciation for $4,000 which it had to add to its July 4 purse in or der to hold its rodeo. The contestants struck to en force a demand for a bigger purse. The announcement said the strike was "unauthorized" and that RCA contestants already had competed for, two days at Reno under published rules and prizes. School Improvement Object for Election Grand Island Special school election will be held at the Grand Island and Unionvale ru ral school houses at 8 p.m. Mon day, August 1. The patrons will vote on ex change and transportation of students for both schools next term to make large classes of same grades thereby affording better instruction with the four teachers, same number of teach ers as in past years, that is, two teachers for both schools with segregation of grades, from and including first to eight grades. Mrs. Ari Launer, clerk of the Unionvale school and Mrs. Dale L. Fowler, director of Grand Island schools have announced. Coupe and Logging Truck in Collision Dallas A coupe, driven by Victor Wall of Dallas, and a log ging truck, driven by John My ers of Monmouth, were involved in a wreck about one mile south of Dallas on the Falls City road. According to reports both ve hicles were heading south with the car in the lead and when in faSit PANETELA Till Good Clear Tin Counlrr NiiM the act of turning off to the left the car was hit broadside on by the truck as- it went to pass. Neither Wall or Myers were in jured but the coupe was badly wrecked. PANETELA Alio availabla in handy S iickt NETEL 5 PANETELA Distributed by p McDonald Candy Company, Portland ........ ri..,H c. iici M6 with Best Foods Salad Sorcery There is just no match for the full-bodied richness, the luscious double-whipped smooth ness, of Best Foods Real Mayonnaise on salads. Try it with tomato aspic salad and see! And for fruit salads cottage cheese-nut mayonnaise adds a wonderful flavor flourish. Just blend Yi cup cottage cheese with 1 cup Best Foods Real Mayonnaise and cup broken nut meats. So easy to make so delicious tool tLAMStia I f Mayonnaise Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 28, 1949 11 Wonder Spread for Bread t It spreads so smoothly, so evenly, even on the thinnest bread! Adds such a fine fes- tive flavor to the simplest lunch or picnic is sandwiches. 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