Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1940)
XE .OSSGdU tH&fHMMlt, Sci23 Oiresea, Tuts&rr tlarzlafr Jane 11, 143 pagz nvr Xocal Wevs Briefs Repairs An f a y -Building permits -were Issued yesterday to J. A. Beyers to alter dwelling at . 1270 Nprth 21st street, $1000; M. F. Becker to erect a one story dwelling at 112? North Church , street, $1000; J. T. Hart to alter a dwelling At 2252 Simpson street, $10; David ..Cameron to repair a dwelling at 224 5 Center street, $200; - Walter Mills to repair dwelling at 110 North 23rd street. $500; Mike Crowe to repair and alter dwelling at 62 S South 20th street, $25: Earl Woolridge to re pair dwelling at 29 8 Richmond street, $40; L. W. Straw to re roof dwelling at 296 Richmond i street; $40; L. W. Straw to reroof '""dwelling at 1120 Rural avenue, $45; Percy Gorton to reroof dwelling at 1045 Garnett street, $45; Mrs. George Martin to Te roof dwelling at 1136 South 14th street,' $125 ; Poster & Klelser. to erect billboard at 2135 South Commercial street,:" $25; at 998 North Commercial street, $60; F. . Amort to erect IVx story dwelling and garage at 1110 Donna ; ave nue, $3200. , Lots florist. P. 9592. 1271 N. Ub Acceptances Continue Noti fications of acceptance of - the post of precinct committeewoman or committeeman . continued to Inundate County Clerk U. G Boyer's office .yesterday, adding their bulk to a large number re ceived last week. Those received lnclu ded the" following : Republi can, Edith B. McCord, West Wood hum; P. A. Zimmerman, Sublimity: T. L. Davidson, Prin- gle; Gladys F. Cage? Fair ground; Henry Homann, Moni tor; Frank Hrubeti, Liberty; D. E. Cooper, Salem 21. Democratic: Roy W." Mclntyre, Rosedale; Ray W. Mclntyre, Rosedale; Ray Thomas, Salem 6; Madie Lippe, Salem : ; Agnes S perry, Salem J 0 ; it In Bagett, Salem 2 ; Ken neth Bayne, Fairgrounds; Estill I. runk. Salem 25; Hazel Buckner, Salem 15; Leonard N. - Fisher, East Mt. Angel. Declining to serve were. DeLyle Dike, Mill Cjity and!) Stella Miller, Turner, both democrats. Safety of your sa rings Is Insured at Salem Federal. ISO S. Liberty. On Blotter Charged" by city polled with violation of basic rule yesterday were Dick E. Park, 642 Edgawater street; Orville L.. Tuck, 1142 Hall street; Walter U., Anderson, route three, and John W. Simon, Albany. Zane B. Russell. 1725 North Fifth street, " was -charged with making an 11- legal. reverse turn; C. C. Fisher, 1589 Market street, with running through a red light, and Gordon B. Crymes, St. Helens, with fail ure i observe a stop sign. ChertAse wsnted-R.A.V Lam., Bgs. Willmtta Valley Prune Assoc Roof.:1 Burns Salem firemen were called yesterday to ex tinguish a roof fire la a house at 1495 Edgewater street, West Sa lem. Twf itoles were burned In ;tha roof. - OBITUARY ; Roth Jobs Roth, at the residence, 925 North Church street, June 7, aged ?7 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Henrietta Roth of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Dorothea Stark of Salem, Mrs. Arnold Zuercher -of Whitewater, Kas., Mrs. Anna Jose of Dee Moines, la.; sons,. Dave and Manuel Roth of Moundrldge, Ka., John, Ted and W 111 of Whitewater; 33 .grandchildren: . brothers, William and Theodore Roth of Salem, Charles of The Dalies; sisters. Mrs. Elolse Stet- , tier, Mrs. , Mary Broen Mrs. Ber tha Barnett, all of Salem, Mrs. Rose Rich of Orenco, Ore. Fun eral services will be held Tues day, June 11, from Bethel Bap- ' tlst church. Cottage and D streets, 'at S p.m., with Rev. John 01 thoff officiating. Interment In Lee Mission cemetery. Clough Barriek company in -charge. Norwood John Wall Norwood, at the res idence, routs four, Salem, June 7, age 71 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Olive E. Norwood of Salem?, daughters,! Mrs. W. H,- Batey of Portland, Mrs. . M. Beckett of Colorado Springs, Colo., , Mrs. K. W. Harrit4Mof, Salem. Mrs. A. L. Luraskl of Montana; sons. Fred erick E. of Montana, Howard E. of Tacoma, John W. of Salem: sisters, Mrs. Clyde Apperson and Mrs. ' WHIiam Dielschnelder of McMlnnville, Mrs. Carl Ehrett of California, Mrs. Homer Goulet of Salem, Mrs,. James Justice of Se attle, Mrs. Hugh Williamson of Portland; brothers, William of JHHI.H:H TODAY TUES. - WED. with i DOROTHY LAMOUR i ROBERT PRESTON ' COMPANION FEATURE -Hash Herbert fa LA ' CONGA KIGHTS, JLASH TIMES TONTTE "FLORIAN with - Robert Toons Pies "TORPEDOED STARTS WEDNESDAY COMPANION FEATURE "Brother Kal and Baby! Priseilla Lane - Wayne Morris V 2-, & w . l Coming Events June 12 Kansas elnb of Salem. Centennial meeting, KP faauTV ' - 7 ' June 11-17 Oregon state grange convention. July A Independence day. July 31, Aug. 1-4 Salem Centennial celebration. Naturalization Court Set Pinal examination of applicants for citizenship will take place be fore Circuit Judge L. G. Le wel ling beginning at 9 a.m. Friday, It; was j announced yesterday by county Clerk U. G. Boyer. Offi cers from the naturalization bu reau will be at the courthouse here tomorrow and Thursday to interview applicants and to give reexamination where necessary to persons who have already passed preliminary examination. Sewing, V alterations, remodeling, mending, reas. 677 S. Comm'l. Signals Health Exam Dr. Vernon A Douglas, county health officer, yesterday notified Coun ty Superintendent Agnes t-C. Booth that teachers' yearly health ex aminations will include ! blood test and tuberculin or, x-ray tests. He stated, however, that teachers taking f he tests last year will not te required to repeat the blood or tuberculin tests unless they had been indisposed in hte mean time. in any way. Mineral baths and Swedish mas sage for health and weight cor rection. John P. Class Vapo-Path, 330 Bellerue. Phone 421, Hill Files Costs Thomas B. Hill Spent $196.34 'in his cam. paign for mayor and the Hill for mayor ciuo spent s 4 6.34, official accounts filed with the city recorder yesterday stated. Chand ler P. Brown certified that he spent no money in his campaign for water commissioner. Use your credit for Interior and exterior painting and paper hang ing. Harold Dunsmoor. Ph. 7447. Fixtures Stolen Charles J. Nadrornlk, 8 79 North Liberty street, reported to police yester day that a dash clock, ash tray and heater switch were stolen from his car while it was parked in the 300 block on South Liberty street. Tarnowski concert. Waller halL tomorrow night 8:30. 50c and 35c; Here This Week Miss Mignon Dort, from the New York office of the Barbara Gould beauty pre p a r a tl o n s is at Quisenberry's pharmacy for the entire week. She will discuss make-up prob lems and give demonstrations to customers. Every day is Father's day if father wears Mark Twain shirts, $1.65. A. A. Clothing Co., 121 N. High. Chorus Ttecessee The Town send chorus is recessing for the summer months. The next meet ing will be October 5. Seattle. James of Caiifnrni 91 grandchildren and six great granacnuaren. funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 1:30 p.m.. from Conrh.nrr1V chapel with Rev. Guy L. Drill of- uciatxng. interment will be in Bel crest Memorial park. Smith In this city. Mondav. Jnn 10. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (William JJlllmon) Smith, aged 82 years, late resident of irks street. Mother of William E. Smith, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith and Ray L. Smith, all of Salem, Mrs. Elva Mae Walton of Mont- clalr, NJ, and Paul R. Smith of banta Monica, Calif. Funeral serv ices will be held In the chapel of the W. T. Risdon com nan t Wnd. nesday, June 12, at 3 p. m., with ur. J. tr. Harrison officiating. Con cluding services City View cem etery. Valllei-e Delia Valllere, June t, at the age of 99 years. Late resident of Wlllamlna, Ore. . Wife of F. E. Vallier. mother of Harnr of wn. lamina, Edward of Hubbard. Maude Munkers of Amity, Hazel uarron or Portland, M y r 1 1 s Hayes of Salem; siser of Mamie Motherhead of Michigan. Memo rial services will be h e 1 d from the Ladd Funeral home Wednes day, Jane 12, at 2 p.m. Vault entombment in Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Nethmaa Carol Marie Nathman, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr. John A. Nathman, 2119 Mill street, June 9, aged 2 days. Interment la IOOF cemetery, by Clough-Banick com pany. Deck j Samuel James Dack, at a local hospital, June 10, aged 67 years. Survived by son Marion Leonard Daek, and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Burr of Hubbard road. Funeral announcements later from Walker Howell. Funeral home. : , -Eaidlaw , j; i Mrs. Cora Marie Laidlaw, for merly of Portland, May 29 at the residence in San Diego, Calif. Mother of J. H, Laidlaw of Salem, Mrs. Margaret Cailaghan of San Diego and Mrs. 'Helen L. Scand ling of Portland. Graveside ser vices will be Wednesday, June 12, at 2 p.m. at Belerest Memorial park under direction of dough Barrick company, with i Rev. George H. Swift officiating. I IRENE . CHARLES DUNNE BOYER Whesi Tomorrow Comes Plus 2nd Hit Gloria Jean In THE UIIDERPrj?" Van Grt-y - Robert Camnking Jury Selected . In Scott Case Alleged Accident in Hirer la Basis of Demand . for Damages Selection of a Jury, " opening statements and plaintiff's prelim inary testimony occupied the first day yesterday of the damages triafcof Mae O. Sdott vs. Don Madison before Circuit Judge I H. McMahan. The plaintiff has sought dam ages for injuries allegedly sus tained when she was cut by the propeller of defendant's motor boat when she assertedly was forced to dive from j the craft, at Madison's behest. She maintains that muscles and nerves of the right leg were per manently injured by the accident; Madison, through his attorneys, has alleged that the plaintiff was one of seven girls taken aboard his motor boat at their own re quest, and that in diving off, the plaintiff disregarded his warning. ,. The1 Jury yesterday inspected the outboard motor itself, and today will visit the scene of the accident In the Willamette river. Circuit Court Mary Jane Weathers vs. Rich ard Weathers; divorce complaint alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment and asking $75 attorney's fee; married September 6, 1937, at Vancouver, Wash, Julius F. Ulrich vs. Henry Hochspeier; cost bill for first trial. Probate Court. CV WInfred Guthrie estate; fi nal account of Wallace J. Guthrie, administrator, shows $4691.12; disbursements, $4688.11. -Marriage Licenses Christ Quallr legal, retired, and Velma Sullenger, legal, house keeper, both Silverton. Workers Warned About Migration Oregon workers were warned Monday not to migrate to Alaska or any other section of the coun try in search of Jobs without first obtaining clearance through one of the state's 21 employment of fices. The warning was issued by L C. Stoll, state employment direc tor. i Stoll's statement was prompted by advices from Alaska that 'In accurate information circulated along the Pacific coast has re sulted in an early rush of work ers to the northern territory. Advices received here from Alaska Monday indicated there? was a surplus of workers there and a serious unemployment prob lem existed. Alaska officials said they would notify the Oregon employment service in event workers were re quired. Knife Slips Patrolman Clar ence Wortle of the state police received a cut from a carving knife In an accident at his home Sunday and required surgical treatment at the Salem General hospital where he is reported pro gressing farorably. 10 cherry pickers wanted. 2 days. Ph. 7694. K. B. Kutel 477 Ct. St. Oil Roads East The county road oiling crew yesterday work ed on roads in the East Salem area despite reports of an oil shortage expected to develop in the near future. Local operations will not be seriously affected. It is hoped. Guardianship sale, choice residen tial lots. North 20th, 21st and Ne braska avenue. Guardian will be on these lots this week. William Schreiber, 1110 N. 21st street. Credit Directors Meet Direc tors of the Salem Retail Credit association will meet1 at noon to day at the Argo hotel to discuss summer plans for the organisa tion. President Walter Larson will be in charge. Has Perfect Record Irene Stupfel of Hayesrllle, was gradu ated from St. Vincent de Paul parochial school with a record of having been neither i absent nor tardy In her entire school attend ance. , i 1 Cherry pickers wtd. Bx 650, D St. j Club No. S to Meet Townsend cluh No. 3 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 17th and .Court streets. Refreshments will be served and entertainment will be provided by j. Van Lanen. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tatman have Just returned from a five weeks itour which took them through Kansas, Ne braska and South Dakota. Cuts Foot Jack Gosser was treated by first aid men yester day for a cut received on his left foot while swimming in the Wil lamette river. Annual Kenwood blanket sals month of June only. Select yours now. Better Bedding store. To Loe Angeles Wilfred Hage dorn left last weekend for Los Angeles where he will, be the rep resentative of the Western Paper Converting company. Club Will Meefc Townsend club No. 14 will meet at Liberty hall Wednesday night at S o'clock. The public is invited. .hmmm. m "" .$mp .. Frod Eleanor Astalro Powell Goorge , Murphy "Broadway- Melody ' of 1940" -and,." '"Smashing & Money Ring RONALD . MARGOT REAGAN STEVENSON French Family, iti 4f 4 - a. i , I . j Their trek to safety interrupted planes overhead, a French refugee Whiskerinos Plan Women's Aiixttiary The Salem Whlskerlno club will aid in the opening day softball parade tonight. According to I. C. Bishop, stunt chairman of the club, every Whlskerlcp member will be present to create a big showing. Tentative plans i call for the use of a stagecoach to haul Some of the Centennial garbed women lnthe parade.: The Whiskerinjs have invited all women interested in Joining an aujiliary to nlget with the club at the Chamber of comnjerce Wednesday night at 7:30. Spe cial entertainment' will be pro vided at this meeting. A delegation from the Mplalla Buckeroo will repay the ! call which i was recently made by! the Whiskerinos and will appear at the meeting. George Stackman chief long beard, has arranged to entertain me visuqrs. Gall Board ELSINORE ! Today f'Typhoon" with Dorothy Lam our, Robejrt Preston and Lynne Ovlr man. Plue: Hugh Herbert 14 "LaConga Nights" with Constance Moore and Den nis O'Keefe. j Thursday Madeleine Car roll, Brian Aherne and Louis Hayward in My Sba, My Son." Plus the t March of Time "The Phil ippines 1898-1946.' j i CAPITOL I Today "Florlan" with Rop ert Toung and Helen Gil bert. Plus "Torpedoed" With, H. B. Warner aid Richard Cromwell. 1 Wednesday Bob Burns in "Alias thej Deacon" wih Mischa Auer and Dennis O'Keefe. plus "Brothjsr Rat and a Baby" wltlh Priscilla Lane; Wayne Morris and Eddie Albeit. STATE j Today "Broadway Mel ody of 1M0" with Frd Astalre, Eleanor Powell and George Murphy. Plus "Smashing the Money Ring" with Ronald Rea gan, i Thursday "Light that Failed" with Ronald Cole man and Ida Lupino. Plus "Star Dust" with XJn4 Darnell and John Payne. Saturday midnight show 4 "Northwest, Passage" with Spencer Tracy, Robert Young and Walter Breh nan. 1 ! LIBERTr i Today "When Tomorrow Comes" with' Irene Dunne 'and Charles Boyer. Plis Gloria Jean in "The Uh derpup" with Nan Grey. Wednesday Pat O'Brien and George Brent n "Submarinoj D-l.,r Pli "Hawaiian Nights" wifh ah all star cast. 1 - Friday Gene Autry in "Blue Montana Skies" with Smiley Burnett. Plus Charlie Ruggles in "His Exciting Night" and Chapter t "Dick Tracyfi G-Men." . , j TxmJj HOLLYWOOD . ay "Blondie Brings Up Baby with Penny Sih- Plus "VUlage Barn Danc4" vrith Richard Cromwell; Lulubella and Scotty, Wednesday -U "Miracle on Main Street with MargO. Plus Victor McLaglen and Jackie Cooper in ""The Big Guy." I Friday "The Llano Kid" with Tito j Gulxar. Plus Television Spy" with William Henry, Judith Barrett and! William Col- lier, sr. Today "Lillian ! Russell" with Alics Faya. Do!n Ameche, Henry Fonda' and Edward Arnold. Held over. 1' . . -j Saturday ; iEarthbouBd with Warner "Baxter,, An drea Leads; Plus "Son if the Navy"' with James .Dunn and Jean Parker. I - usmLtMcn -t J i.TT?TintT??5ffT.i taumi'inkmn tiranutui'Uicurui r JM33 Finds Rehigo in War Zone Ditch I.I.N. Phonephoto by German war I roadside ditch to hide until the bombers pass. Nets family takes to a the two girls camouflaged under the blanket. V of O Grants Degrees To 28 Salem Students Twenty eight Marlon county students received diplomas at the 63 rd annual commencement ex ercises at the University of Ore gon In Eugene Sunday night. Philip Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Barrett of Salem, re ceived a bachelor of arts degree in English. He has been, secretary treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honor society and a mem ber of the student Christian council and of Theta Chi frater nity. Degree of bachelor of science in education was received by Gene Beutler of Salem. Also of Salem is Blanche Claire Brown, who received a bachelor of arts degree In journalism. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown, Miss Brown has been president of her living organisa tion, Hllyard House, and a mem ber of Mortar Board, senior wom en's honorary. Bachelor of science degrees were conferred on Bruce Page Eckman. Harriett Eckman, Edith 3. Green, and Rosella Marion'' Heppner, all of Salem. Bruce Eckman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Eckman and Har riett Eckman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiseman of Beaverton. : Miss Heppner Is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Heppner of Salem. Perfy T. Bnrea received a bachelor of science degree in eco nomics. - Rose Ann Gibson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duans Gibson of Salem, was awarded a bachelor of science in English degree. Her living organization has been Hen dricks hall, and she has had lead ing roles in a number of campus dramatic productions, Including "Night Must Fall" by Williams, and "High Tor" by Maxwell An derson. A bachelor of science degree In journalism was conferred on Da vid Richard Compton, the son of Mrs. Bertha Compton of Salem. He is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising frater nity, and was on the advisory committee for the senior ball. Other Salem students who were awarded bachelor of science de grees in education are Gretchen H. Kreamer. Norris Kemp and Verne Joyce Newcomb. Kemp la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kemp, and Miss Newcomb's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Tern E. Newcomb. Gretchen Spencer Pow ellTrecelved a bachelor of arts de gree in nursing education, and Grace Katheriae C. Rhoades re ceived a bachelor of science de gree in English. Also of Salem are Graduates Charles : Gilbert Linch, James Harold Nicholson and William Bradford Rosaon, all of whom re ceived bachelor of science in business administration degrees. Lynch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lynch, and Nicholson's par ents are Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Nich olson. William Rosson, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Rosson, was a winner in the 193? Jewett speech contest, the out standing freshman, in freshman military training, and outstanding junior in ROTC. He is also a mem ber of Beta Theta PI fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honor ary, Scabbard and Blade military honor society, the golf team, the University of Oregon band, and Beta Gamma Sigma, business ad ministration' honorary. He was recently awarded the William Randolph Hearst medal and the John J. Pershing medal for out standing service In ROTC. i; Ralph Melvln Severson of Sa lem received a bachelor of busi ness administration degree, and Walter Kenneth Bush, jr, re ceived a' bachelor of science in buislness administration degree. A bachelor; of science degree In education was ! awarded to Etta Pearl White of 8alem. Donald Cobb Scott of Salem, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott, re ceived a bachelor' of science la nusle degree. He has been a mem ber of , the university band, or chestra, and Phi Ma Alpha, mu sic honor society. The retiring first vice-president of the Associated Students. of the University of Oregon Verdi S ; : TWO FZATUTJS "ELOiroiE "VILLAGE . LSUIGS UP H BAEN ;'. BABY J DAKCr Mill TI Sffttwy-wMfyr. I H.III in iii nirnnif w-ir i -iiim-m mxi V A. - , ( ',4 derstrom, received a bachelor of science in business administra tion degree. He has participated in Intramural sports for three years, has been a member of Sig ma Chi fraternity, and of Skull and Dagger, sophomore men's ser vice honorary. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Sederstrom of Salem Betty Leone Brown of Hubbard received a doctor of jurisprudence d e g r e e In law. Wilbur George Wurster of Aurora received a bachelor of science degree In ar chitecture and allied arts. Gradu ates from- Silverton Include Glenn L. Briedwell, jr., the son of Glenn L. Briedwell, sr., and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He re ceived a bachelor : of science de gree in business administration. Allen Leroy Shepard of Silverton received a bachelor of business administration degree. He Is the son1 of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shepard and" a member of Beta Gamma Sigma business administration honorary. Virginia May Brown, who received a bachelor of sci ence degree In art, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown, and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Elderly Man Is Fatally Injured James 8. Bruce, 73, Portland, died at the Salem General hos pital early yesterday morning af ter he was struck by a car driven by Sol I. Blomberg, 1195 Sum mer street, on the Pacific high way north of Salem. Bruce, who was hitchhiking his way home after visiting relatives in Salem, was walking north on the west side of the highway and jumped Into the path of Blom berg's car as It aproached, Blom berg told state police. He attempt ed to avoid hitting the pedestrian but was unable to do so. The acci dent occurred about a mile south of the Gervais cutoff. The body was taken to Port land yesterday. Official Count Is Nearly Complete Official tabulation of the re turns of the last primary election probably will be completed within the next week, Dave O'Hara, in charge of the state elections bu reau, announced Monday. O'Hara said all of the counties had reported their returns. The official vote on delegates to the national party conventions will be released Wednesday or Thursday. Official certification of these delegates will be signed by E. R. Fatland, Condon, now serving as Chief executive of the state pend ing the return of Governor Charles A. Sprague Who is in the middlewest. The tabulation, thus far com pleted, indicates that the primary vote was approximately 60 per cent of the registration. Auto Rolls Down Grade; One Killed CANTON CITT, June 10-p)-An automobile driven by Harold Wilson, Mt. Vernon, Wash., rolled off a grade near here Sunday, killing his wife, Josephine, 28, and gravely injuring his 18-moath-old daughter.' The mother attempted to leap to safety, Wilson said. They had attended the celebration of the 78 th anniversary of the dis covery of gold here and were en route home. Wake up your Appetite!! N r A low Taste Thrill .-DflASirnr - - Scotch Graham - ct Your Grocer's Hop Growers . ; Meet Tonight Ballots Ape Mailed for Decision Marketing Agreement Hop grovers of the Salem area will gather at the cham ber of commerce tonight at 3 o'clock to discuss the proposed hop marketing agreement, j Romeo GouTey, representative, to the state hop growers advis ory committee tiom this district, will preside at the 'meeting, and W, H. Anderson, director of the hope i stabilization corporation, will explain the new agreement and compare it with the 1939 agreement.' Discussion by grow ers will follow. ' Ballots, through which grow ers will accept or reject the agreement, were mailed to grow ers yesterday and are to be re turned to the department . of agriculture before June 13, Similar meetings have been held In Silverton, Mt. Angel,, St., Paul, Donald, Forest Grove, Al bany, Grants Pass, Eugene and Independence. Acceptance Of the agreement has been Indicated in the attitude of the growers at tending these meetings, according to officials who have attended most of them. C. W. Paulus, director of the hop control board, is in Wash ington, where he conducted ( a meeting In Yakima last night and will conduct one at Puyallup to night. Play Is Scheduled At Fairview Home i Work of School Children to Be on. Exhibit) Glee Glib to Sing The public is invited to "open house" and a play at the Oregon Fairview home Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The work of the school children will be on exhibit in the school rooms. The program will consist of a glee club recital and the play, "The Pampered Darling." The glee club recital will include: "Stars Brightly Shining"....Bronte "Gypsy Serenade" ... Ambrose "When Cockle Shells Turn Sil ver Balls" ..Moffat "Fairies at Play" song and dance ; ...Maude E. Curtis The play, written by Beatrice McNeil, wU have the following cast: Connie Gibbons, Gertrude Mosier; Janet Gibbons, Dorothy Lomker; Mrs. Perkins, Ultima Delfavero; Victor Gibbons, Donald Caseday; Dudley Field, Joel Schipani; Jes sica Bacon, Bertha Strausser; Joy Gaylord, Elisabeth Hayes; Anna belle Green, Millicent Harshber ger; Norman Evans, David Shel lito; Floyd Davis. Edwin Phillips; Dr. Rudolf von Hapsburger, George Gunderson. Dr. Horace G. Miller is superin tendent of the institution; Mrs. L. Days Idleman Is principal of the school, and Maude E. Curtis Is di rector of music and dramatics. 4H Club Members Leave for School More than 200 Marion county members of 4H clubs left yes terday for Corvallis to attend the annual 4H summer school held on the campus of the state college. With them went County Club Agent Wayne D. Harding, and six club leaders to act as chaperones during the two week session. , Many of the students left by a special train at 5:20 p.m., while others reached Corvallis by other means. All will be lodged on or near the campus in dormitories or fraternity houses. Announcement was made yes terday, Harding revealed before leaving, of a summer school ra dio program to be broadcast every day at 7:15 to 7:20 p.m. over station KOAC. Club members from each coun ty will participate, he announced, with the Marion county program set for next Monday evening in collaboration with Lincoln, Jeff erson and Washington counties. Polk county will join Deschutes and Lake counties on Tuesday, and Umatilla and Linn will share the microphone on Wednesday. Fined at Silverton SILVERTON Frank Helvie was fined 1 5 and costs by George W. Hubbs, police Judge, Satur day after being hailed into court by the city police. : Emphasize (he beauty of your i now furniture .with cxttToctly chosen wall paper. Ellstrom's have the proper paper for any room In your house. Make your home a place of beauty . a place you will be proud to show your friends- ' YOU'LL FIND A WIDE SELECTION AT ELFSTROWS ffiS i Cell i - w Bits for Breakfast (Continued from sage 4) That made quite a difference la several paragraphs of Brosnan'a book, so he hurried back the cor rections in the proof-but th book was already printed and bound, and on the market, r Some copies, in public libraries, have been corrected; as all ought to be. In tbe Oregon State Libr ary, for one, the corrections were made. .i ' - ' "i ;f i -f i ' ' ',, ;xri(mm !!-' .;.,:- The Brosnan book has several paragraphs covering the period of Narcissa Whitman's I visit to the lower country In 1843, giving new light, and additional facts. One of these, follows: ! J ' . t the rnnm nriKJa a(vL V" v ui,. .J4 aLsj hvvk ties of Jason Lee during tbe turn.) mer of 1843 was his inauguration of the first, camp meeting for white settlers held oh-r the Pa cific slope. This religious gather ing assembled Inhte attractiTe portion of 01d-Oregon known as the Tualatin Plains, 35 miles west of Willamette Falls. Y " 'The missionaries pitched their, tents under the shelter of three giant .trees, two towering 1 firs . ,and a stately oak. . j . . "Jason Lee; Gustavus Hlnes and H. K. w. Perkins, the prominent Methodists present; and Harvey' Clark, the, popular Congregational minister who had settled on the Tualatin Plains in 1841, were la charge of the meeting." . ) ; (Continued tomorrow.) Extradition Authorized For Williatn V Tengue Acting Governor E. R. Fatland yesterday authorized the extradi tion of William Virgil Teague, un der arrest in Portland, . for rob bery at Pekin, in. i Offcfers arrived here Saturday in quest of the prisoner. 1 ' 1 by JOHN CUNTON ' ; : , v ' Up in Scappoose ( that's not some thing Indians carry on their backi. It's a town in Oregon ) , there'i one of the swell est couples you ever met Mr. and Mrs. J.NKnusel, by name. . I , ; tecestly Mr. end Mrs; Km I tek m H thewMMid ettle entemeblle trip thre(h twItserlaeeV franc, Oer- jntany end ItelyJ "frmm4 time, sew I Tttsy had m let ef seeiHnf end pmi4 mt hifh s $1 eer ael le fr selleL ' Then the war scare started, and the Knu sels started for home In the Italian Liner Rex along with 1668 other folks. The Rex was intended to accommodate 7001 Well, any way, now they're back home and mighty glad of it. '. o -.wner. errlcwlorfy Intrtfeed see eeeet Ms yarn Is Mils. They started et with m bread aewr Dedee, And te be sere the the Pedoe ? eeJy the eet Iver1e tieev yew knew whet they ctMff Yep,matsrighe took along enough Triton Motor OUfor thm ohol blooming trip! I think that's the finest testi monial I've heard for a long time. ; v. -Yew see Trlten farms se very Uttie eerhen Itself that It eliw bee left by ether ellt, end Mew It eet the exheest. This la aswelly SMcemelUhed within tw te three theetend mOes. Fine chenaes te Pmrr, end everyhedy's henny, Naterally, If yee start eet, as Mr. Knw sef did, with Tr-Hen ye never ee have any terhee war Ha.Try Trltan next time. Yae can bath feel end hear the difference. UNION OIL CC.7.TANY wfn nn, fle iwft Sfa ar t . : M r " urn- J Xr"......!.! ' it A