PAGE TWO
Glacier Priest Of fers US Army
Specially-Bred Pack Dogs and
Light Equipment for Arctic
v Famed Alaska Explorer Reveals
Results of Experiments; Says r -
Country Easily Defendable
; SANTA CLARA, Calif, May 5.-(-Equipmcnt developed
'by Father Bernard Hubbard in many years of exploring the far
north such as packs for dots that enable the animals to carry 65
'. pounds all day "and still wag their tails" has caught the eye of
the US army.
The famed Alaska explorer has
.offered the army his specially
bred pack dogs and new light
weight equipment for use In. de
fense of the far northern fron
tier, and army officers are show
ing keen interest. ,
The dog pack was developed on
. the "glacier priest's" last expedi-
Hike in Wages
:'-: - - - 1
' Silver Falls Lumber.
f Firm Offer Taken in
Vote by Union
(Continued From Page 1)
labor bureau who was scheduled
to appear here Wednesday before
an arbitration board hearing a dis
pute between the British Colum
bia Electric Railway company and
its employes, was refused admit
tance to Canada when he arrived
at the Vancouver civic airport
Tuesday aboard an air liner.
Fred W. Taylor, district super
intendent of immigration here,
said that Melnikow was "not sure
of 'his United States citizenship"
and that he returned to Seattle.
PORTLAND, Ore., May M)
; -Federal Mediator Charles A.
Wheeler, flew to Seattle Tues
day afternoon after adjourning
negotiations between CIO log
gers and Columbia river basin
lumber operators until Friday.
Wheeler was to take part in a
Seattle controversy which has de
layed start of the Alaska fishing
season, i ' .' .
. He said "some progress" was
made in the lumber negotiations,
in which representatives of 4000
loggers are asking a 15-cent-an-hour
wage increase.
MED FORD, May 6-P)-An
election at Butte Falls Monday
night was won by the industrial
employes' union of the Medford
corporation,
The IEU recevied 78 votes, the
CIO Woodworkers of America 69,
Voters who favored no union num
bered two.
, KLAMATH FALLS, May
Four large lumber companies
here announced pay increases of
five cents an hour for all classes
of labor Tuesday.
The Increase, retroactive to May
1, was i: granted by Algoma,
Ewauna, Big Lakes and Weyer
haeuser companies and is being
considered by others. The boost
established minimum wage of 70
cents an hour.'
War News Briefs
(Continued From Page 1)
the United States involving co
operation for defense of the
Panama canal m case the
United States enters the war.
CHUNGKING, China, May
(AVThe Chinese cabinet Tues
day night formally named Dr.
V. K. Wellington Koo ambassa
dor to London, succeeding Quo
Tal-ChL Wei Tao-Mlng, form
er mayor of Nanking, was ap
pointed to succeed Koo as am
bassador to France at Vichy.
aiAUsuu, . May -vr)-Kiea-eral
Francisco Franco Increased
the military influence in Spam's
government Tuesday with the
appointment of Luis Carrero
Blanco, former chief of naval
operations, to the post of nnder
secretary of Franco's own min
istry, the presidency f the coun
cil. ; '
NEW TOML May t-tfVA
French langvase broadcast by
the British radio heard by CBS
reported Tuesday night the Iraq
government had sent its na
tional defense minister to An
kara tn the hope of receiving
the diplomatic assistance of
Turkey." ; ' - - ,
Dr. Dafoe Recovers
TORONTO, May .6 Dr.
William Dafoe said Tuesday night
that his brother; Dr. Allan Roy
Dafoe, physician i to the Dionne
quintuplets, is "completely out of
danger- and will leave the hos
pital in two weeks." The quints'
physician underwent an operation
here several weeks ago.
Spraue Addresses P1JO
BEND, May M-Covernor
Sprague addressed the PEO Sist
erhood , state convention here
Monday and then toured the
Tumalo irrigation district with
State Treasurer Leslie Scott, Sec
setary of State Earl Snell and
State Engineer C E. Stricklin.
Resfpss, Commission : -
LONDON,". May . HKenrdt
r.ccrcveJt son of the late presi
dent, -resigned his commission as
a major ia the British army Tues
day due la iU health. -
Workers Accept
tion. The pack is slung across the
dog's back and is cinched with
breast and belly straps. A load
of 63 pounds equivalent of a
soldier's full pack can be di
vided, into bags on each side.
: "A dog can carry C5 pounds
an day and still wag his tan,
the Santa Clara university geol
ogist said.
On Father Hubbard's Alaska
trips each of his six or seven dogs
-carries 2000 feet or so of motion
picture film. j.
Army officers, among themCoL
H. L. White of the ninth corps
area headquarters and several
from the quartermasters' depart
ment, -' were advised by Father
Hubbard to use pack dogs ex
clusively in Alaska in place of
sleds. i
"A dog can swim and climb,'
he pointed out. "Any place a man
can go, a dog will follow, But
you're stuck with a sled when
the going is rough. ;
Father Hubbard has develop
ed a blue-eyed pack dog which
has strains of bulldog, wolf and
Newfoundland. They're raised
on a ranch near Chlco, Calif
by the explorer's brother, Capt.
John Hubbard, USA, retired.
The priest has offered these to
the army for Arctic work.
Among other equipment devel
oped by the "glacier priest are
alpaca-lined Jackets of a light,
weatherproof fabric for use by
US soldiers, trousers of water
proof linen lined 'with' kapok,
fawn-skin boots and a stormproof
tent that sleeps eight and weighs
but nine pounds.
The ensemble emphasizes
warmth, strength and lightness.
Father Hubbard considers Alas
ka America's most easily defensi
ble frontier because of its violent
weather, rugged terrain and other
hazards to invasion. He plans to
return to Alaska next month to
check on army and submarine
bases for the government
m One Ear. .
-Pattl Ilauser Column
(Continued From Page 1)
dug a pit, put the shell in it and
piled wood and straw around it.
He put some timbers on top- and
then lit the straw. Pretty soon the
shell went boom and scattered
timbers all over his back yard,
We dont know whether by
Virtue of firing the last shot of
the civil war Walden will, re
ceive an honorary colonelcy in
the Grand Army of the Con
federacy, or not.
SUN, TUBFAST TEXTURES
4e Yd.
39c that's what you'd
pay
elsewhere! .
Dept. store ad in Capital Journal.
Nothing like honesty in adver
tising. 5 r
"Slim Maw,; the city dog
catcher, is carrying one finger
around in a sling. He denies that
one of his former captives recog
nized him and put the finger on
him and sticks to his story that a
steamboat ran over it
Tranced Fish Escape
PORTLAND, May -JPf-lltivj
rains raised the Willamette river
level at the Oregon City falls
Tuesday, enabling salmon trapped
there for several days to escape.
Hugh C Mitchell director of fish
culture for the state fish com
mission, said all of the estimated
3500 salmon left a! pothole In
which they were caught by low
water.
Postman's Holiday?
TILLAMOOK, May 6 -AV A
leave from the army found Pri
vate Albert Jensan j right back
at his old job. j j
Jensan, who drove a truck for
a mail contractor before the army
took him two months ago, spent
his first leave home on hist old
run. ' I
Brazil Hit by Flood '
PORTO ALGERE, Brazil, May
Uff The homeless were esti
mated at 100,000 persons Tuesday
night as flood waters swept the
statte of Rio Grande Do Sul and
the river Guaiba, already 12 feet
above its normal level, continued
to rise.- " i:
Mormon Leader Dies
SALT LAKE CITY, May 7
(Wednesday) Rulon Sey
mour Wells, 86, senior president of
the first council of seventy of the
Latter Day Saints church, died
early today. He had been a gen
eral authority of the , chuch 47
years. - .
Dogs May Race at Fair
","A series of dog races,. to be held
in conjunction with the afternoon
horse races at the Oregon state
fair this year, is being considered
by the fair .management, it war
announced here Tuesday. - '"'
Stimson Urges
Use
i Navy
o
Sen. Pepper Declares
US Should Seize All
Isles for Defense
."''' - j'
(Continued From Page 1)
that such an act of irresponsibility
and indecision would be possible."
At the White House, Stephen
Early, the president's secretary,
said Stimson had discussed the
address 'with the president before
delivering it and told reporters
approval could be assumed.
Peppers senate speech urged
that the United States stiffen its
policy toward the axis. He
asked that both ships and
planes be used to convey mu
nitions to England. He urged
that this country, in collabora
tion with England, take poses
sion of Greenland, Iceland, the
Canary and Cape Verde Islands,
the Asores and Dakar, AVest
Africa. And he proposed that
American fliers enlisting la the
Chinese army "make a
shambles' of Tokyo.
By risking a few lives now. he
said, the nation could avoid the
necessity for an expeditionary
force and a greater loss of life
later on. He was challenged by
Senators Clark (D-Mo) and Mc
Carran (D-Nev.) who denounced
his speech as "a declaration of
war."
Other Washington news Tues
day: I
President Roosevelt conferred
with advisors for an hour and a
half on the program to increase
production of heavy bombers but
was forced to cancel his regular
press conference later because of
a slight stomach ailment. v
Decries Leadership Lack;
Says People Seady to Fight
Repeatedly, Pepper, who has
been a strong administration sup
porter on both foreign and domes
tic issues, decried what he regard
ed as a lack of government lead
ership. The people were ready to
go ahead along the course he had
outlined, he asserted, if an "au
thoritative and determined leader
ship says" that is what should be
done.
Then, he left the floor, to the
disappointment of several sen
ators whom Pepper had waved
aside when they soajrht to In- -terrupt
his speech to fire ques
tions at him. Senators Clark
(D-Mo) and McCarran (D-Nev)
swung swiftly to the attack.
Clark called Pepper "one of the
most adept and vociferous advo
cates of Hitlerism in the world,"
accused him of being an "advo
cate of dictatorship for this coun
try," and asserted: i
"My theory is that the senator
from Florida will get us into this
war before we have a chance to
vote upon it."
McCarren raised the question
whether Pepper was speaking for
the administration and called the
Pepper speech a "declaration of
war, hot against those who would
challenge our system of govern
ment, but against the entire
world." He urged that the nation
concentrate upon building its own
defenses so that whenever an in
vader appears the country will be
able to defend itself.
Pepper returned to the floor lat
er, after an absence of about 45
minutes. ;
While the senate was engrossed
in the developing controversy over
a stiff er attitude toward the axis
and the question of convoys, sev
eral developments related to Brit
ish aid and the national defense
arose elsewhere in Washington.
President Roosevelt met for an
hour and a half with his principal
advisors on defense and was be
lieved to have discussed the possi
billty of speeding the production
of bombing planes.
The president designated Major
General James H. Burns as an as
sistant to Harry 1 Hopkins in sup
ervising the aid-to-Britain, pro
gram. ..
The army disclosed that some
8000 young men would be called to
active duty as second, lieutenants
when they are graduated from col
lege and complete their reserve of
ficers training courses this sum
mer.
In the house, Kepresentatlve
Jatrlck (D-Ala) asserted that
"we enght to start convoying
immediately," and said that If
"England's back Is broken" the
United States weuld bo longer
have the protection of two
. oceans.
The house was nearing a vote on
a bill empowering the president to
take formal possession of foreign
ships in United States harbors
and put them ' Into service. Tem
pers were getting hot
Rep. Short (R-Mo) denounced
the; bill as "just another slap in
the face and kick in the pants to
the axis powers" which would
bring the United States closer to
the war. He said America was no
more prepared for war "than I am
to enter the ring against Joe
Louis." ' :
-This brought Kep. Kamspeck
(D-Ga) to his feet to exclaim
angrily that Short had pictured
the United States as "helpless la
the face of the German nation."
. D yon believe thatr Kam-
speck demanded, and shouts, of
"No" thundered f rem the demo
cratic side. - . ; ' v ".
"I believe the American pee-,
pie wm fight for their rights,
Kamspeck said. This bin is one'
f the things we need to do it
. and we're going to pass It" ;
Bodes rolled from the republican
side when Ranispeck said that if
he had po more faith in" the Amer
ican people -than Short apparently
had he would "run Into a hole like
Thaj OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Salem Mayor Shotvs Em how
1 1'
nil
r,
Mayor W. W. Chadwick, right, demonstrates his ability with a paint
brash Immediately after signing
proclamation of "Clean up. Paint
Peter Foekle and Dr. J. T. Barton
essmen
Ask for US
Vet Cemetery
WASHINGTON, May
There is great need for a na
tional cemetery at Portland, Ore,
to serve war veterans of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, Reps. Angell and Mott, .both
Oregon republicans, said Tuesday.
They told the house military af
fairs committee that a bill should
be passed authorizing the - war de
partment to establish and main
tain a cemetery on the ground
that existing facilities were in
adequate to care for the burial of
veterans in the Pacific northwest
region. !
A similar bill has been passed
by the senate.' ' t'x
; t '
Death Takes ;
Albany Man
ALBANY Wilbur Thomas, 40,
died at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, -Monday
night following an attack of
pneumonia. Funeral services will
be Wednesday at 2 o'clock from
the Fishser Funeral home with
Rev. Orville Mick in charge.
Burial will be in Willamette Me
morial park.
Born at Comstock on Septem
ber 23, 1900, he came to Albany
when a small boy and had made
his home here since. For the past
several years he had been con
nected with the Huff grocery un
til recently when he went to
Portland, in which dty he con
tracted the fatal illness, return
ing to Albany last week.
In 1923 he married Miss Jane
Christy. He is also survived by
a daughter. Katherine. his Bar
ents, and one brother. Royal L.
Thomas, now In the east
Industrial Attraction
In Oregon Revealed
Walter W. R. May, director of
industrial development , for the
Portland General Electric com
pany, outlined Oregon's industrial
attractions Tuesday night as the
third speaker to appear before
the Tourist Host school being con
ducted at the Salem chamber of
commerce by the Salem Junior
chamber of commerce and the
state beard for vocational educa
tion; Forty-nine men and women
attended.
Seek Engines Deal
PORTLAND, Ore, May -(flP)-
roruand firms are negotiating
with the maritime commission for
a contract to bund 20 steam en
gines to outfit Plain Jane freight
ers, waterfront sources said Tues
day. The engines would Cost
about S120,000 reach, it was re
ported. - . - ; ' :
a rabbit- W -
When the debate subsided, the
chamber defeated, 161 to 13 1; an
amendment by Rep. Culkin (R-
NY) to prevent the president from
transferring one belligerent na
tion's ships to another belligerent
Liongr
; Da Yea Carry ca Year LTcne?
We find most people uderlnsnred. The cost is so small It
pays to be fully covered . , 60c to 70c par f 100 insurance
for three years. --..
It ye phone nmr office 4483 wo will call at yonr homo to
Immediately lstsore yoau , - " J - '
CHUCK t '
ar a
?jA irjsunAriCE
"Oregon $ Largest
' Salem ' ' 123 17. Commercial Fhone
XlarsiSeid 233 S. Eroadwar ' -Ffccaa 1C3-
Crojon. Wednesday Morning. May 7. 1S41
i PICT
In
nm,Vjzic
t f
.it..
the Junior chamber of commerce
up week." Standing at the left axe
of the Junior chamber.
Council Faces
Parking Meter
Problem Again
With a resolution before them
to authorize the city recorder to
ask bid for Installation of nark-
in meters nn downtown Salem
streets. Salem's aldermen will
have an old and tough problem to
worry them during the next two
weeks,
Action on the resolution. Intro-
duced by the police committee, farm work and managed com
will come ai the next meeting munity elevators in Illinois be
of the council. fore coming to the RFC in 1933
Mavor , W. W. Chadwick. who
has consistently favored the me-
ter system, expressed the belief
TiiM.w thot nnnAeitiftti fn th
proposed meters iwould not be
great because the meters to be
installed will be of the penny to
a nickel type. He explained that
motorists may deposit xrom one
to three pennies for 12, 24, or 36
minutes parking or a nickel for
60 minutes parking. The same
type meters have been found sat-
isfactory in both Eugene and As-
toria, he said.
The resolution before theccoun -
cil calls for ' "meter - installation
along the following streets: -
Ferry between High and.Com-
merciaL Court between Commer-
cial and Church. Hich between
Chemeketa and Ferry. SUte be-
tween Commercial and High, lib-
erty between Ferry and Chemek-
eta and the east side of Commer-
cial between Trade and Chemek-
eta. ' V '
Salem Aerie
Names Chief
Lloyd Moore was elected worthy
president Tuesday night of the
Salem aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, to succeed A. C. Friesen.
Other new officers are j Mark
Capps, vice-president; Leon Du-
Bois, treasurer; E. W. Kennedy,
chaplain; L. A. Hamilton, secre
tary; Wilbur L. Duncan, trustee;
FJvin Trick, director; L. T.
Shorty Wallace, inside .guard;
George Hagan, outside guard; Dr.
John Ramage, physician.
Safe Cracker Suspect
Cuts off Own Finger
PORTLAND, Ore, May HH
Detective Captain J. J. Keegan
said that crude but effective self
surgery by a man suffering a po
lice bullet wound was disclosed
Tuesday with the arrest of James
O. Fagan, tU
Keegan said Fagan's left index
finger was missing and he ex
plained that a policeman who sur
prised him in an attempt to open a
safe Feb. 28 shot him in the hand.
Fagan told 'the officer hel
escaped, r took a few drinks to
steady his nerves, then hacked the
finger off with an axe to "prevent
lockjaw." The wound had healed.
Funeral Rites Set
PORTLAND, Ore, May t-Oty-Funeral
services will be held here
Wednesday for Jasper Ellsworth
Young. 79, retired lumberman and
merchant Who died Monday at
his home.
a m CHHT
Upstate Agency'
Sales Tax Is -
Sought Again
Slanuf acturers Group
Also Proposes Lower
Income Exemptions
. (Continued From Page 1)
and higher system of surtaxes
which would materially increase
tax payments all along the line.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-(ffH
Emil Schram, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
tion, was designated president of
the New York stock exchange
Tuesday in a move expected to
promote cooperation between the
"big board" and the federal gov
ernment
The exchange governors se
lected Schram to succeed young
William McMartin, Jr, who was
called, to a year's service in the
army, and the . 47-year-old ad
ministration official accepted
promptly with the comment that
the post "appeals to me partic
ularly because of the opportunity
it affords for public ' service."
Schram's statement said he ;
was-accepting "subject to cer
tain conditions having to do
with steps that are now being
taken In connection with Im
proving the administration of
the rranlxation.'f He did not i
amplify
He also said he would continue
as RFC chairman and as assistant
to iZ. TL Stettinius, Jr, in the
materials division of the office of
production management until
successors were appointed. Presi
dent Roosevelt assigned him to
the latter office only last week.
Jesse Jones, ' federal loan ad
ministrator, congratulated .the
exchange upon its action and said
in a statement that Schram was
usually capable and ! well-
qualified for this position of great
trust
Schram Is native of Peru,
Ind. After completing high school,
he? devoted himself primarily to
as chief of the drainage, levee.
and Irrigation loan division.
Qralarao "if TTrsTIG
yaiOO yi
i ? j- j
I J$( HCCOrUeU
Hop contracts for ' sale of an
estimated 44,000 pounds of this
year's crop were recorded in
Marion i muntr TuesdaTj with
prices 25 cents in all but one
I sale i and hovering between that
1 prnnimiim and 31 cents in one deal
involving 12,000 pounds.
I From Adolph Hari, Silverton,
J. W. Seavey Hop corporation of
Portland, bought 5000 pounds.
The I same purchaser contracted
forj.4000 pounds from Ed H. Hof
fer Mt Angel; 8000 from T. Jette
and E. R. Cribble, Aurora, and
5000 from William B. Annen, Mt
AngeL
Western Hop company offered
a premium ranging to. o cents
over market to John prescher,
route two, Woodburn, for that
portion of his 12,000 pound esti
mated harvest especially lacking
in seeds, stems and leaf content
The I same firm bought 5000
I pounds from John F. Erwere.
route two, Woodburn, and 5000
pounds from Henry H. Johnson,
I route two, Silverton.
A
A bad egg dots turn np once in a while
...but that's not a aensible reason for
destroying all the good eggs .. . or for
taking it but on the ben. .
Beer retailing fat America te aorne
thing like that. The vast rnajority of
beer retail establishments are clean,
law-abiding, wholesome places. And
stSl there may be a few "bad egg" re
tailers who violate the law or permit
anti-social condhlons. '
The brewing industry wants these
cndesirables eliminated entirely . . i
to protect yosr right to drink good
DEER. ..a
Turkey Seen Menaced, German
Seizure of Greek Islands in j
Mediterranean Near Coast
By KntKE L. SIMPSONF r
y'y'ti.::.: f- Special Te The SUtesmaa;,' :';;V;
British confidence that Turkey will not permit the axis pow
ers to use her territory to press the war on Britain appeared due
for a new test even as War Minister Anthony Eden was voicing;
that prediction in parliament
As Eden spoke, Berlin was an
nouncing occupation of Aegean is
lands within a stone's throw or
Turkey's upper Aegean c o a s t
Rome followed with seizure of the
scattered Cyclades group, which
link up with the Italian Dodecan
ese islands across the southern
Aegean. - - j
Turkey thus is menaced by the
possibility of air bombardment or
invasion from her Black sea front
to her southern coast line in the
eastern Mediterranean if she re-
Joe Takes Over
In
Move Seen as Possible
Entry of Russia in
War; Molotov Down
(Continued From Page 1)
their position in that on king
dom bordering Turkey.
. Amid announced British mili
tary successes on three continents
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
again appealed for quick delivery
of American , war materials.
The sooner those weapons "can
reach the battlefield in Asia, Af
rica and Europe,: the shorter the
duration of the war," he told a
critical house debating Britain's
failures in the Balkans, Africa and
the middle east . ,J
The middle east command said
the RAF had bombed Iraq motor
convoys, silenced more artillery
batteries which have been bom
barding the British airdrome of
Habbaniyah west of Bagdad, and
had smashed barracks at Diwan
iya, 130 miles below Bagdad on
toe Euphrates. . ,
British troops still were hold
ing fast to Tobruk ia Libya and
at Sahun. SI miles te the east
aerasa the Egyptian frontier,
bnt sand storms slewed mili
tary activity there.
In Ethiopia Emperor Haile Se
lassie proudly entered Addis Ab
aba Monday Just five years and
three days after the Italians drove
him into exile.
On the home front the British
reported destructive raids with
their most powerful exposives on
the German, cities of Mnnhim
and1 Frankfurt- Am-Main. River
port facilities, chemical and engin
eering works were the objectives,
and big fires were started.
German, airmen continued to
concentrate on Britain's big ship
ping centers, Glasgow and Liver
pool, In an attempt to knock out
English port facilities. : Consider
able damage and undisclosed cas
ualties were acknowledged by the
untisn. . -: .
Ford Bombers Planned
'v
DETROIT, May 8 -UP)- The
Ford Motor company is planning
to produce zvu Domoer planes a
month, in the new plant it is
erecting near Ypsilanti, Mich,
probably half of them ready to
fly, Charles E. Sorenson, produc
tion manager, said Tuesday.
Sovietland
couple of bad eggs . . .
but why blame the hen ?
beverage of moderation
f a 1 MM4t snv ttMeeitM ; 4
abandon her British alignment
Her eastern frontiers and eon
tacts with her British allies are
menaced by the Anglo-Iraf
conflict and she Is reported also
hastily reinforcing her defenses
on the Turkish-Iran bordef la
fear that the war ia Iraq may
spread in that direction.
It may be that axis completion
of a chain of Aegean island step
ping stones is preliminary to set
ting up a route for a frontal at-
by-pass Turkey. There has been
much conjecture that Berlin stra
tegy would take that turn to avoid
risks of war with either Turkey
or Russia. ? V " '
The Aecean" islands, however.
are probably -of dubious value1 to
Germany and Italy except for tn-
tensifrinff the air attack on Alex.
andria, the Suez canal, Libya and
Egypt ; They ' might possibly -be
used as bases from which' to send
planes and plane4ferled troops' to
aid the Iraqui if Britam fans' to
suppress the pro-German regime
there quickly. ' -
Winterer the axis i strategy
may be la pre-empting Greek
islands in the Aegean, the Brit
ish and their Greek allies still
hold a powerful triangular de
fensive position in- the eastern
Mediterranean. 5 '
The corners of the triangle 'are
at the big Greek island of Crete
now under a unified Anglo-Greek
commandat the British island of
Cyprus 300 miles due east of
Crete between the Turkish and,
Palestine-Syrian coasts and at
base in Egypt
mil
Attend GAR
Convention
PORTLAND, May t-iPTour
persons' attended the state conven
tion of the Oregon department,
grand army of the republic, here
Monday. - ' J. :
. One of the four was an Idaho
visitor, George S. Kingsbury, 87.
Others fwere Theodore Penland,
96, Portland, department com
mander; Henry Hopkins, 94, .New
berg, and Dan Daffern, 85, For
est Grove. .
Judge Speaks
At GOP Meet
Guest speaker at . the regular
meeting of the Marion county
Young Republican club Tuesdav
night; in the Willamette room of
the . chamber of commerce was C.
M. Page, newly appointed circuit
judge. Page centered his address
on party organization.
Entertainment was provided by
accordionists from the Priscllla
Meisinger studios. Open discussion
of precinct committee work also,
occupied part of the meeting.
President Talbot Bennett of the
club presided.
jyw 28 StI I
beer . . . and ' ear right to make tt.
And also to protect the many bene
fits brought by the beer industry to
Oregocusuch as the 13,238 jobs era-'
ated. ..and beer's $tl4U50 annual
payroll. Beer contributed $617,020.83
last year in taxes to help pay the cost
of government in this state.
You can help us In our program of law
enforcement. If you will, by (l) patron-
. izing only the legal and reputable places
that sell beer and (2) by reporting any
' abuses to the proper law enforcement
authorities. - ' , ' '
1. 1 .1