9
10-(Sec 1)-Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,, Tliurs., July 21, lffa
AIR GUARDS GOVERNORS' DAY
Ifl ;iW-.GL tit
Members of the Air National Guard of Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Idaho, presented their annual Governors' Day
Ileview at Gowen field, Boise, Idaho, Wednesday. Top are
some of the men from the Salem area at Gowen field for the
two weeks of training. Left to right, Lt. Col. William H. Adams,
U.S. 'property and disbursing officer for the Oregon National
Guard. Mai. Dwight M. Webb, A 2c Tracy A. Oilman, Staff
Sgt. William M. Austin, A 2c Billy F. Mager, Staff Sgt. Hex
W. Bothum, Capt. Everett 1. Kde, and U. Col. Thomas M.
Wood. All except Webb and Bothum are from Salem. Webb
ii from Dallas and Bothum from Woodburn. Below, an RC-121
radar picket ship, which was on display at Gowen field. (Na
tional Guard photos)
Air Guardsmen Present
Governors' Day Review
GOWEN FIELD, Boise, Ida.
Oregon Air National Guardsmen,
with those from Idaho, Washing
ton and Montana, who compose
(he M2nd Wing of the Air Na
(inn.il Guard, presented their an
nual Governors' Day review here
Wednesday.
Oregon's Governor Paul Pat
Jorson was unable to attend and
was represented by Maj. t,en.
Thomas E. Itilca, adjutant gen
eral for Oregon. Among the
olbcr Oregoni.ins in tlie group
was the chief ol staff for air,
Brig, (ien G. Robert Dodson, who
has been here for the entire
camp, which got underway July
9 and ends this Saturday.
As a part of the review the old
est and chief test pilot for North
American Aviation, a Mr. Hoover,
gave a demonstration in one o
the FUR jets of the Montana Na
tional Guard. Hoover, who only
last week, hailed out of an F100,
picked a plane at random and
put it throue.li all types o tests.
rolls, acrobatics, slow flying and
landing on one wheel.
On the field Wednesday and
open to visitors was. an 1UM21,
four-engincd Super Constella
tion, which is a radar picket ship
and the early warning type of
plane. The plane has a crew of
25 men and is equipped with
radar. It usually stays out at
tea about IS hours at a time.
After the troops had passed in
review a reception was held aW
the oflicers club here.
The temperature here for the
review Wednesday was at 93 de
grees, lt was said to be among
the cooler days, a: the thermom
eter has been climbing to 103
and 105 decrees.
Combined strength of the 143rd
fighter interceptor group train
ing here is 2,300 airmen and of
ficers and of that number 830
are from Oregon. Oregon which
has the 123rd fighter interceptor
squadron and its elements,
the largest group here. Other
squadrons of the wing are the
100th fighter interceptor squad
iam A. Penney
Graveside Rites Held
Graveside services were held
at Belcrcst Memorial park this
week for William A. Penney,
Salem resident for a number of
years, who died at a local hos
pital Tuesday.
Penney, who was 85 years of
aue, was a late resident of 432
Marion street.
Survivors include a brother.
Samuel E. Penney of Salem.
Cops Give Blood Salem Ahead of
To Oregon Boy
MINNEAPOLIS Ufi The police
chief of Drain, Ore. found plenty
of friends on the Minneapolis po
lice force just when he needed
them.
The Orepon man and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. KImer Winslow,
brought their 13-year-old son here
for a heart operation. Physicians
at the Variety Club Heart Hospital
at the University of Minnesota said
18 pints of fresh blood would be
needed for the operation next Wed
nesday.
Winslow knew no one here, but
went to police headquarters and
told his story to Inspector Pat Wal
ling. .
Word went out to the force and
shortly 13 policemen had volun
teered blood. Walling said he was
sure the other five donors also
would be found on the force,
Eugene in Bldg.
Building permits in 19 Oregon
cities amounted to $43,734,935 in
the first six months of 1955. a
seven percent gain over the $40.-
1812.034 issued in the first half
of 1954, according to figures just
released by the Equitable Savings
& Loan Assn. of Portland, which
keeps construction statistics on
the principal cities of the North
west states.
Salem led Eugene by nearly a
million dollars this year, with $3,
345,091, but lagged 40 percent
below the unusually high $5,
553,410 reported in the first half
of 1954. Portland led with $24,
700,050, a 21 percent gain. The
figures for the two six months
periods follow:
the inquiry window of the Salem i PROMOTED TO CORPORAL (Service. A graduate of the Central
post office. OKINAWA Recently promoted ' S1 w001 ' Independence the
An examination for tax collee-1 a corporal was Wayne D. Hil-1 corPra' enlred tns Army in
tor for positions throughout the(erbrand , Mr and Mrs. H.!M1arch' 1953' 8"d h,a been "
eight western states is being ar-1 h. Hilterbrand, Monmouth. Ore-jok'na Mnce Ma'- lto4
ranged, reports L. C. Keeney of 1 gon, who is serving here as a tele- '
the U.S. civil service board at i tvpe repairman in company A with The U.S. Bureau of Mines was
the local post oftice. I the Ryukyus Command Sig n a l1 founded in 1910.
and the 116th fighter interceptor
squadron from Washington. Com
manding the 142nd fighter inter
ceptor wing is Col. Frank W.
Frost of Spokane.
Among the visitors at the camp I
this year have been Brig. Gen. !
Sam Agee, commander of the
Ninth Air Division, Air Defense
Command and Maj. Gen. Winston ,
P. Wilson, chief of the Guard Bu- j
rcau's air section.
Wilson during his visit brought i
word that the squadrons of the
142nd are being given new mis-'
sion assignments and being rede
signated as all-weather fighter in-'
rceptor squadrons. This means i
that instead of flying the F-86s j
the men will be given F94s built
by Lockheed and the way is open
ed for training of new rated per
sonnel, i
The new planes, slated to ar- i
rive within 90 days, will have a
pilot and a radar observer. The
plane, loaded with electponics
gear, permits the radar observer
to spot a target at night or in
thick weather without actually '
seeing it. ,
Each of the four squadrons of
the 42nd wing will receive two
B-25-Ks, light bombers filled with
radar equipment, which are to
be used in training their men
and familiarizing pilots with the
electronics system of intercep
tion.
Among those here for training
are 25 from Salem and the near-!
hy area with 19 of the group
having Salem addresses. 1
Salem men are Lt. Col. Thomas
M. Wood, Capt. Everett D. Edc.
Capt. Harold C. Lentz, First Lt. ;
Oren W. Hays, Jr., Second Lt.
Earl L Caylon, AB James S. An
derson, Staff Sgt. William M.
Austin, Staff Sgt. William J.
Ilrunkal, Jr., A 3C Ernest H.
Drapela, A 2C Tracy A. Gilman,
A 2C Kugpne A. Harris, A
2C Laurel M. Long, A 2C Billy
F. Mager, A 3C John F. McDon
ald, A 3C Kenneth E. Morris,
A 3'C James It. Patterson, A 2C
The Dunil of vour eve onlarirpc
in near darkness until it lets in
50 times the proportion of the
avaiiaoie lignt that it does in
bright light.
New Record
In Production
WASHINGTON (fl American
production took a surprising leap
to a record rate of 383 billion
dollars annually in the April-June
quarter, the President's Council of
Kconomic Advisors announced
Thursday.
A whole sheaf of other new rec
ords in personal income, con
sumer spending, employment, and
industrial output were disclosed
in the council's monthly public a
tion, "Economic Indicators."
These figures established the
second quarter as the high-water
mark of business activity in the
country's history. Among the ma
jor indexes, only farm income declined.
The new production rate was
$7,700,000,000 above the previous
high attained in the first quarter.
Albany
Astoria
Baker
Bend
Co rv a Hii
Euecne
Grants Pass
1935
827,:i00
187,877
496,4!2
1.71M.BH3
1.09O.JW0
B5!l,420
252.131
2oy,3:
427.321
1.2.17,080
3 007.842
T52.104
6H6.7!7
55;t,301
5H0.15!
l.fl'4.443
IIS 1,558
95B.S05
24.700.050 20. 392.800
1.226.512 963.438
74.130 78,734
3.345,01)1 5,553,410
1.3:17.443 1.4R0.815
413,713 1.268,672
Klamath Falll 736 '(11
LaCirande 871.748
Coos Bay 471,575
Medford 1.386,361
Orejfon City 279.339
Pendleton 1.345.188
Portland
Rosenurff
St. Helens
Salem
SprinRfield
The Dalles
Total Ore. 43.734,533 40.812,034
Tests Announced for
Civil Service Jobs
The U.S. civil service commis
sion is preparing to hold exami
nations for social worker and for
occupational therapist for filling
positions paying from $3,410 to
$5,060 a year. The social worker
positions to be filled are located
in various federal agencies in
Washington, D.C. and vicinity;
the occupational therapist posts
in St. Elizabeth's hospital and the
government in the District of Co
lumbia. Information regarding the ex
aminations may be obtained at I
DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE $$$
Just Arrived . . .
Hi-Quality Men's Footwear Direct From ENGLAND!
. . . ond they have orrived or the wrong time! We have no storage space ... so
the entire shipment was dumped in our front yard! They've got to go ... so come
out here, choose your shoes and unpack them. Believe me, it will be to YOUR
advontage!
cordovans Think of It ... (
Now you can buy famous
name, mode in England, I
hi-quality shoes in every 1
wanted style for this low I
CAP TOES
WING TIPS
1L Is)
price!
Reg.
20.00
Values
11
95
Fitting by expert fitters. Sale continues while
1 stock lasts! Hurry, moke your selection to
day these values won't last long!
BRING A FRIEND ,
GET
2 1 20
DEALERS WELCOME
00
Jim's Family Shop Store
1295 S. 12th St. . . . Free Forking . . . Penny Saver Stamps . . . Open Nights 'til 9!
rnn from l ho IHHlh fiJli.-- ,l,u" ' " .' 1 vl- .Jusnn
irtlerrenlnr son lr f M,.l,, "('"'''.,m 1 Vl' V." E- '
- ' I lt hnro ji
Second Atomic
(CoiiUmird fnim Tail. 11
The 3.000-ton SenwoK is a trio
mer, sleeker ship than the Nsul
his. t nlike the bulbous snout of
the Nautilus, the Seawolf has a
sharp how
In
Others are Mai. Robert E,
Renn, A tl' Joseph I. l.abanskv,
Hex V. Bothum, A 2'C Robert
A. Gregory and A2 C (iordon
Patrick McLaughlin, all of Wood
burn and Maj. Dwight M. Webb,
Dallas.
Until Ben. Dodson and Gen.
Kiloa commented on the fine
camp this year. Dixlson said it
U'nc Ihn Itnut vnl t).lnn ...I.-
his sncrrh, Thomas said the! hii - "
K.-v u iii. niniit I : " '""I" ian-
rines already nutlioried. hopes to
build many others "in rapid suc
cession thorcatter."
IT'S BISHOP'S FOR SALEMS MOST TALKED ABOUT SALE!
Hart, Schaff ner & Marx - Michaels-Stern - Hollywood - Clolhcrall
Domestic and Imported Fabrics-Tweeds, Flannels, Gabardine, Worsted and Sharkskins
inn in postwar days, said it was
supi-rior and the training outstanding.
SECOND ATOMIC SUB
Mill
Values to 48.50 Values to 65.00
Values to 75.00
o)80
&Co) tSXfi) CS;
I
Values to 98.50
80
BOY'S DEPT
BOYS'
KETS
Water rJ lllrnt poplin, wool
and rolM fleece lined, knit
cuff, llond. Sizes 6 to 20.
795
Values to 13.95
BOYS'
JEANS
BOYS'
PLAY SUITS
2 pc. lerrvrloih. seersucker
or denim. Sanforized in sires
2 to 12.
SHOES
Values to 6 95 1
BOYS'
JACKETS
89
Florsheim
Values to 21 .93
12.00
Freeman
Values to 16.95
8.95
Workmen clear tieck ol the Seaolf, the nations
atomic submarine in preparation for launching at
nn. She'll be christened by Mrs. Sterling Cole, wife
York representative. (UP Telerhoto)
second
Groton.
oi New
Sanforized
Vat lived
ITannel Lined
Sizes 4 to 12
Values to S OS
189
IHIicH -H rinkle-rt'sistanl
Ki'vorsiblc
Water-
rrprllrnl
Siies 6 to 0
Values tn R.Sft
495
SPORT COATS
DOWNSTAIRS DEPT.
JACKETS
llress. work, warm-up. Ny
lon. Formerly to 2!i.r0.
V2 price
CORDS
SHchtly Irrrcuhr
Not All Colors or Siirs
.IK l'air Onlv
3.29
1 Group
Values to 39.50
19.80
Not All Sizes
New patterns and shades.
Hart. Srhaffnrr & .larx,
Hollywood, Michaels
Stern. Values to 65.00.
20
Off
SLACKS
PEG PANTS S?trl sirts
1000o wool flannels, tweeds, worsteds, shark
skin and gabardines in all sites and colors. Be
early tor best selection.
llrninn and Twills
Green, tan. pink, white
Rce. to 3.M
2.29
SLACKS
NMon and riyon blend in
flannel, jabardinr nd shark
skin wemcs. Popular colors.
Kr. 9.9S.
r85
2 pr.
15
50
Short Slrrvr
r.aurho Stylr Knit
lotton and Raon
Hp. to ZMS
1.95
JACKETS
Ravon Warm up
Pink iNjiv l ime
Holm i'oinac
White
Ke. .s
6.95
9.90
2 Pr. tor 19.00
11.90
2 Pr. for 23.00
New patterns, new shades,
silk, wool. Values to 2. SO. .
(ui!m Trnnlre Catalina and other famous brands ! Q.
JWlNi IIUIIR1 Boxer and brief styles. Val. to 5.95 ' rl.
Rayon, rO.
3.85
6.95
3.85
65c
2.95
3.95
2.85
Neckwear
Pajamas
Sweaters
ues to 13.95.
Dress Shirts
Dress Sox
tnnrf h!rlr Short sleeve Cotton, ravon and nvlon.
jpUII plains and fancies. Value to 5 0(1. 1
All name brands in new colors and
colar styles. Values to 5.95
Rayon, broadcloth, knit, outing flannel.
Values to 8.95 ..
Catalina, Campus, Columbia Knit. Lambs
wool, nylon, orlon, cashmere blends. Val-
Manhattan. New patterns and
pastels as well as white. Values to 5.00
Select Irregulars. Cotton argyles. Sizes
10'i to 12. 2 Pr. 1.25 ..
Sport Shirts
Draff hirft ,anhattan' Van Hciisen. Popular
riv iuii collar styles in r
Salem's Own Store Since 1890
i new patterns and rnlnr.
t aiues 10 i.m. s lor ,ss
H a ndk e rchief s boRorirro y. pac.ked s Ahe 89c
Sport Shirts LZVlZrXiMM ,ni ma.n, 6.95
lart 0nf Kro"P rayon, linen wraves and splash pat- I ir
JldlA) terns. Values to 6.95. 2 for 9.00 4.1 J
(NO AI.TKRATIONS)
Men's Robes "ktoklp,:i".,.nd.fan:r Vi Pr.
Straw Hats v;lt"V.!,.,!, Vi Pr.
Many More Items
Too Numerous to List
Throughout Every
Department