Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon, Bandar Morning, April 23. 1942
8ec I fag 8
Local News Briefs
Clinics Scheduled Marlon
county department of health will
hold a pre-school clinic at River
lide Monday from 10 to 12 a. m.
and 1 to 3 p. m. Dental examina
tions will be given at Bush from
j to 11 i. a Monday. A tuber
culin testing clinic will be held
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
and a school clinic at the health
department will be conducted
Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p. m.
On Thursday an infant clinic will
be held at the health department
from 10 to 11 a. m. The regular
immunization and vaccination
clinic will be held Saturday morn
ing, from 9 to 11:30 o'clock.
Coming Events
April Z7 Selective service reg
istration of men aged 45 te M.
Ma? l-ls National Mailt
week.
May 4 Initial city ef Salem
tradxet meeting.
May 19 Mother's day.
May IS Primary election.
May 17 "I. Am an American'
May 29 First Marion county
budget meeting.
Old time revival every night Pil
grim chapel, 975 Market Welcome.
Injured in Fall Mrs. Sarah
Blue, 550 Center street, fell in
the doorway to the kitchen of
her home Saturday afternoon and
, was unable to summon help for
approximately two hours, city
first aid crew members said. She
was taken to the Deaconess hos
pital shortly before 6 o'clock,
where extent of injury to one
hip was to be determined. Mrs.
Annabelle Clements, 2250 Claude
street, caught her left hand in a
door, was given first aid by mem
bers of the city first aid staff
Saturday.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1278 N. Lib.
Convention Here Salem club
will be host to the district con
vention of the Active club May 2,
Joseph B. Felton, district gover
nor, announced Saturday. Art
Fairchild, Raymond, Wash, presi
dent of Active International, will
be among those who will speak
at the meeting. Pat Campbell, Sa
lem, is in charge of arrangements
for the convention.
A special short method in teach
ing Gregg shorthand will be used
for the beginners' class in short
hand, starting Monday at the
Capital Business College. Ph. 5987.
Felton Appointed Joseph B.
Felton, Salem, has been named
chairman of the committee on or
ganization for the Justices of the
Peace association. Others named
on the committee by Alf O. Nel
son, Silverton, president of the
association, are Walter Bell, Stay
ton; Harry Havens, Hillsboro, and
Judge Thieson, Milwaukie.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Picture Accepted Health mag
azine, New York city, has accept
ed a photographic study by Perry
Prescott Reigelman, 940 Mill
street, entitled "The Expectant
Mother," according to notice re
ceived from Black Star Publish'
ing company. New York picture
agency.
Bus to Oregon shipyards, Port
land. Riders wanted. Inq. 320 S.
14th. Phone 7704.
Relatives Sought Information
as to the present addresses of
three brothers and two sisters of
Ma thai Springer, who died at
Medford April 16, is sought by
nieces and nephews of Mr.
Springer who took charge of fu
neral arrangements. Burial was at
Dallas. The brothers are James
V., Henry J. and Benjamin N.
Springer; the sisters, Lellen L.
Springer Bolton and Julia Ann
Springer. 'Anyone knowing of
them is asked to write to Mrs.
Milton Cooper, box 892, Dallas,
Ore.
Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting
Monday, 8 p jti.. All comrades wel
come. C. A. Robertson, commander.
Attends Meeting Dean Ches
ter F. Luther of Willamette uni
versity will attend a meeting at
University of Oregon Monday
where complete details on the
navy V-I program will be dis
cussed. The conference will be
attended by college leaders from
the northwest Plans for the V-I
program at Willamette were re
cently approved by the navy de
partment
Savings Insured to 95,000.00
are earning 3V4 at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Committee t Meet Represen
tatives of fraternal and civic or
ganizations have been called to
a meeting at the courthouse Mon
day night to work out details for
Salem's fraternal week celebra
tion, planned as a dance May 9
for benefit of the Shrine hospital
in Portland, according to Sheriff
A. C. Burk, chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements.
Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs.
18 mo. to pay, no down payment
Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com. P. 4642
Extradition Planned Extradi
tion papers for Harold Pender
gast arrested here Friday on a
warrant from Minneapoplis charg
ing child abandonment and em
bezzlement are in preparation,
Ed J. Goff, Hennepin county at
torney, has wired Sheriff A. C.
Burk.
Governmentment stopping sale of
steel Venetian Blinds May Slst.
Get yours now, only 40c per sq.
ft., 50c installation charge. Phone
Gevurtz Furniture, 4615, for free
estimate.
Speakers Slated H. C
Johnson, coordinator-manager for
the Four -County - Cantonment
council, will speak on Camp
Adair, and Ronald B. Hayes, rep
resentative of the Spreckles Sugar
company, will speak on "Sugar
Conditions in Relation to the
War," at the chamber of com
merce luncheon Monday.
For rent, furn. 4-rm. hse, $20,
but not after April 28. Ph. 6070.
Lee Leaves MeMbmvUle Guy
L. Lee, principal of the McMinn-
ville Junior high school for 13
years, has accepted a position as
superintendent of schools at Sher
idan. Lee is a graduate of Oregon
College of Education and Uni
versity of Oregon. '
Minister to Speak Rev. Henry
R. ThornhilL pastor of the Church
of Christ, will be the guest speak
er at Townsend club No. 2 at the
Leslie Methodist church Monday
night at 8 o'clock. He will discuss
world affairs and give . some
sleight of hand work.
Obtain licenses At Vancouver,
Wash., marriage licenses have
been issued to Louis Hermsmeyer
and Lydia Howentine, both of Sa
lem; Wesley Harritt, Willamina,
and Sylvia Well, Dallas, and to
Gordon Nordstrum and Mary
Renaude, both of Sweet Home.
Brother Passes C. B. Lauter
man, brother of J. H. Lauterman
of this city, passed away at Phoe
nix, Ariz., on April 22. The fu
neral will take place at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Register Today All Legion
naires registering for the draft
this weekend were asked to do so
at 9 o'clock this morning by Fred
Gahlsdorf, commander of Capital
post No. 9, American Legion.
Service Men
PUC Can Give Permits The
Oregon public utilities commis
sioner has authority to issue tem
porary emergency permits for
transportation to and from ship
yards, logging camps and farms
to meet war emergencies, without
regard to the usual statutory limi
tations? Attorney General I. H.
Van Winkle ruled Saturday.
For watch and clock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Asks Extradition Gov. Charles
A. Sprague Saturday issued a re
quisition for the extradition of
Carl Howard Winfrey, held at
San Diego, Calif., on a Lane coun
ty warrant charging him with lar
ceny of money at Eugene.
Married Saturday Josie Young
and Glenn R. Ettingeer, both of
Marion county, were married Sat
urday at the office of Justice of
Peace Joseph Felton.
OBITUARY
Boatwright
Valentine Boatwright, at a lo
cal hospital, at the age of 85,
Thursday, April 23. Father of M.
J. Boatwright O. E. Boatwright
and R. E. Boatwright, all of Sa
lem. Member Re - Organized
Church of the Latter Day Saints.
Memorial services in the chapel
of Walker-Howell funeral home
Sunday, April 26, af 2 p. m. with
Elder Charles H. Asher officiat
ing. Commitment in the I OOF
cemetery Monday, April 27.
Brunk
At the residence, 1625 Center
street Friday, April 24, Mary F.
Brunk, aged 81 years. A member
of the Methodist . Old People's
home since 1938. Mother of Byron
F. Brunk of Portland. Clifford L.
Brunk of Santa Barbara, Calif.,
and Mrs. Ethel M. Niles of Sa
lem; grandmother of Corporal
Clifford D. Niles, US army air
corps, Gray Field, Wash., and
Mary Emma, Barbara and Joanne
Brunk, all of Portland. Services
will be held in the chapel of the
W. T. Rigdon company Monday,
April 27, at 11 a. m. Rev. Robert
A. Hutchinson will officiate. Con-
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select your regular list of peri
odicals. Reduced rates on club
groups.
141 N. High Saleaa
eluding services in the Pioneer
cemetery, Polk county.
Johnson
Lary Johnson, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Johnson of Salem.
Funeral announcements later by
Rose Lawn funeral home.
26 Added to
Chamber List
The weekly bulletin of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce an
nounced 26 new members Satur
day. Fifteen of them were ob
tained by Douglas Jaquith, four
each by Fred Thielsen and Frank
A. Doerfler, and one each by O
F. Johnson. Grey Munjar and
Murray Wade.
The new members announced
were:
Burroughs Electric, J. D. Bur
roughs, 321 Court; Johnson's Store
for Ladies, O. F. Johnston, 464
State; Green baum's Dept store.
Adolph Greenbaum, 240 North
Commercial; C. H. and Edna San
ders, real estate, 231 North High
Werner Market 1191 South Com
mercial; Lewis Roy McGee, CPA,
229 North Liberty; Blight Bil
liards, J. E. Try on, 445 State
Henry Werner, Silverton, .route
two;' J. R. Davis, route six, box
424; George A. Schulz, barber,
1256 State; P. G. Thatcher, barber,
Marion hotel; B at B Bowling
court, Tom Wood, 395 North High;
Lindgren St Johnson, N. J. Lind
gren and Charles V. Johnson, 175
South High; Smith-Eubanks com
pany, B. M. Eubanks and S. A.
Smith; Craig's Ice Cream store,
C. M. Craig, 1698 Market; Pike's
Ice Cream, Frank R. Pike, 138
North Liberty; Alsman & Bramel,
Rex Alsman and H. E. Bramel, 295
South Cottage; General Grocery
Company, Inc., H. B. Pearson,
manager, 280 South Church; Mar
tin's Variety store, Ray J. Martin,
1695 Market? Perfection Bowling
Alleys, Joel A. Coe, 458 Ferry;
Ralph's Barber shop, W. A. Ralph,
264 North Cottage; Salem Vintage
store, Marvin W. Olin, 149 North
High; Red Star Transfer company,
Clyde Johnson, 544 Ferry; Larry
Fall in service station, 1725 Mar
ket; Carl B. Armpriest, 554 Ferry,
and Dr. Estill L. Brunk, dentist,
Pioneer Trust building.
Stevenson
Walter Stevenson, former resi
dent of Grants Pass, at a local
hospital Friday, April 24, at the
age of 45 years. Survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Thomas of San
ta Rosa, Calif., and an aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Thomas of Windsor, Calif.
Funeral announcements later by
the Clough-Barrick company.
Morgan
Mrs. Mary Morgan, late resi
dent of Burlington, Wash., passed
away at a local hospital at the
age of 70 years. Mother of Mrs.
Florence Irene Neligh, Burling
ton, Wash.; sister of Mrs. Louise
Mills of LaFayette, Colo. A mem
ber of the Episcopal church and
the OES of Denver, Colo. The re
mains are being forwarded to
Burlington, Wash., for services
and interment by Walker-Howell
Funeral home.
Smith
Kate Elizabeth Smith, late of
1810 North Commercial street.
died at the home of her daughter
in Roseburg, Friday, April 24,
Mother of Mrs. E. A. Perrin, Rose
burg, and C G. Abbott, Salem.
Sister of Walter Ross, Gold Hill,
Ore., and four grandchildren. Fu
neral services are to be held Tues
day. April 28, at 1 JO pjn.- at the
chapel of Clough-Barrick. Con
cluding services in City View
cemetery..-
. ' .
; Dr. Elmer H. X Doer
, : Chiropodist
313 First National Bank
Bldg- announces that he
is dosing his office and
i leaving Salem May 2nd.
Where They Are
Wxtit They're Doing
The war department has an
nounced the promotion of Capt
Hubert Lewis to major in the
armr of the United States with
rank to date from February 1.
MaJ. Lewis is now stationed at
Camp Tyson, Tenn., where he is
a member of the barrage balloon
board. He is son of Mrs. C L
Lewis of 324 North Capitol street
William B. Reid, son of W. M
Reid, has been advanced to the
rank of corporal in the artillery.
He enlisted here in December.
MONITOR P F C Tony Berg,
Camp Roberts, Calif., is spending
a ten-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Berg.
Frank L. McManman. technical
school squadron, air corps, Sott
Field, BeUville, DL, is on a 15
day furlough and is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
McManman, sr.. Turner. He en
listed through the local recruiting
station, according to Tech. Sgt
Willis S. Estep.
W O O D B U R N Richard Wil
liams, machinery expert Who
worked at the Ray Maling can
nery last summer, arrived here
from Chicago Sunday. He expects
to be busy for a short time here,
after which he will join the navy.
He will have the rank of ensign
and will do research work.
WOODBURN Donald Barrett
formerly in the anti-tank com
pany from Woodburn, has been
transferred to the air corps is now
at home on furlough waiting to
be assigned a unit
Although no enlistments can be
guaranteed after April 30, during
this month the quota of marine
recruits from 31 to 50 for guard
duty in the United States is un
limited, according to First Sgt G
H. Bergstrom, in charge of the
marine recruiting office in the
Guardian building, Salem.
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Cady have received word that
their son. Dr. Harold Cady, who
is with the armed forces, is now
in northern Ireland. With fellow
officers, he is quartered in an an
dent Irish stone castle, which
has been newly reconditioned so
PUBLIC
RECORDS
bathroom facilities, in fact every
sort of livable housing accommo
dations to which Americana are I CttCUIT COUKT
accustomed. Dr. Cdys wife and Criminal cases before Judge S.
children have moved from their I M. Page Saturday: John Camden,
home in South Dakota to spend J sentenced to maximum of two
the duration with her parents in I years in state penitentiary for
Nebraska, . 1 burglarizing the Daue drug store;
George Bohrer, pleaded innocent
SILVERTON Albert Rasmus-1 to charge of disorderly conduct,
sen, inducted into service March trial set for May 25; Gail Wetter-
23, is now at Camp Crowder. Mo. borg, sentenced to two years In
He has been assigned tome sbmal I state penitentiary for forgery of
corps. He writes that he is learn- 98.45 check.
ing teletyping. I Frank J. Durschmidt vs. Indus-
Lt Fred DahL of the army,! trial accident commission; trial
called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I scheduled for June 11 and 12 ad-
Otto Dahl, from San Francisco I vanced to May 29 and 30.
during the week. He had previ-1 Alice H. Kefley vs. Marion
ously been stationed at Ft Lewis. 1 county health department and Le-
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hoblitt ona Dolese; trial of S3L485 dam-
have not heard from their young-1 age action set to open Monday be-
est son, Marion, since last August fore a jury: plaintiff asks $30,000
He was at that time in the Philip-1 general damages for spinal and
pine islands area. I brain injuries, impairment of eye
sight and arthritic condition al-
SILVERTON Silverton reis- to have resulted rrom a coi-
trants to be inducted into the lisJon between her automobile and
army on May 4. include Far I one driven by defendant Dolese, a
Bragg, Marvin Jensen, Leland I health department nurse, in Port-
Moriey, Clarence Hanson. Edward ina January iz, isu; suva
Erickson, James Holman, Lloyd I for loss of wages as a nurse,
English. Edwin Bentson. Warren plaintiffs occupation, also de-
Norton, Robert Martin, Charles I manded.
Sievers, Victor Hacfley, Lewis Childs & Miller, Inc-, vs. Anna
Yates, William Bailer. Kenneth Bligh: sealed deposition of M
Anderson, Henry Beier, Gus Zet-1 Clifford Moynihan, taken in Se-
terberg. Urban Wrobel and Ed- attle, filed.
ward Stark. Credit Bureaus, Inc. vs. Paul
Berg; order for county treasurer
Visiting in Salem is Arnold J. to Py -59 on deposit to plaln-
Kahler, technician fifth grade of I tiff-
the army, stationed at Fort Doug
las, Utah. He is spending a 15-
day furlough with relatives.
Program of Army Air Reserve
To Be Presented Here Monday
To meet increasing needs of the army air forces the war
department has announced e plan to recruit men in colleges and
universities of the nation. Lieut. James A. Carvin, public re
lations officer. United States army air corps, was in Salem Sat
urday to make advance arrange-1
Industrial accident commission
vs. Rosa L. Moudy; default judg
ment for $24.11.
NtOBATE COUKT
. , Charles W. Oaggett named ad-
will serve as an interpreter with Pfv -JT
the US armed forces his relatives ITZZZT JZ-
James Marsh; assault and bat
tery; $25 and costs and 80 days in
jail, the jail sentence suspended
and defendant placed on proba
tion for one year.
Victor V. Bailey; being In
here opine. He came to this coun
try a few years ago from Switzer
land where he served in the Swiss
army. Stadeli speaks French, Ger
man and English. He said here
recently that he couldn't read the
English language as well as the
French and his native language, state of Intoxication on a public
but had been studying continuous
ly since he came to America and
was mastering the reading of it
much better in recent weeks.
Young Stadeli was inducted in
the army through the Stayton
board some weeks ago and has
just left again following a 10-
ments with Willamette university
officials to present the cadet re
serve enlistment air corps pro
gram to students.
A mass meeting for all students
interested in service in the army
air corps will be held at Waller
hall Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Dean Daniel H. Schulze has been
appointed faculty air forces ad
visor and will preside at the meeting.
CoL William A. Matheny, com
manding officer, Pendleton field.
and Lt C H. Brainard will pre
sent the program to the students.
Colonel Matheny will outline the
cadet program and Lt Brainard
will relate experiences during his
own recent training.
The reserve enlistment program
provides for high school and col
lege students to enlist in the army
air corps and they may be de
ferred from active service until
completion of their scholastic ca
reer. Students enlisted in the re
serve, of course, are subject to call
to active duty at any tune in case
of an emergency.
Movies of the army life will be
shown at the meeting by Lt R. C.
Ingalls of the Portland recruiting
office and the Willamette band
will give a group of numbers.
Application blanks will be given
to interested students and will
then be submitted to the faculty
air forces advisor, Dean Schulze
The examining board will arrive
on May S and will interview the
applicants, who will, be given
mental and physical examinations.
Successful applicants who have
enlisted will be identified by an
emblem similar to She familiar air
forces wing-and-propeller insig
nia. Those who qualify wUI not
be called in selective service un
der the draft act
This program is nation-wide
and sunjlar meetings win be held
at Oregon State college. Univer
sity of Oregon, Reed college and
Portland university.
Lumbermen Give
War Relief Check
Valsetz local No. 2638 of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
presented the Salvation Army,
through its Salem headquarters, a
check for $250 for war relief work
on Saturday. The donation came
out of the local's treasury, ex
plained L. L Cyphert, recording
secretary.
Mr. Cypert also mentioned that
almost $1000 out of Polk county's
$5508 subscriptions for the Red
Cross special war fund, came from
the . mill and woods workers at
Valsetz and the Cobbs-Mitchell
company.
Arrester Breakdown
Causes Black 'Snow'
Manager Karl Heinlein of the
Salem Pulp and Paper company
explained Saturday in answer te
numerous Questions that break
down of a cinder arrester at the
paper mill was the cause of the
large precipitation of cinders in
the downtown section of the city.
Repairs will be made as soon as
possible, he said.
they enjoy steam heat, all modern day furlough here.
3 Platoons
Volunteer
At the organization meeting of
the cavalry reserves. Company
C, of the Oregon state guard Wed
nesday night enough men to pro
vide a mounted home defense
guard company of three platoons
volunteered their services.
Several volunteered the use of
horses, horse trailers and saddles
until regular equipment is issued.
The next meeting of the group
is scheduled for Wednesday at 8
m. in the Cherry room of the
chamber of commerce.
At its second meeting Thursday
the Dallas platoon was given the
oath of allegiance by Maj. H. C.
Tobin. This platoon will meet
again next Sunday at 12:30 p. m.
The organization meeting of the
Sheridan platoon will be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. at the rodeo
grounds in Sheridan.
Those interested in joining the
cavalry reserves are asked to con
tact Bob Errion, organization offi
cer, box 444, Salem.
Eighth Garden
Session Set
"Can we improve our victory Formed 1TI Linn
ffarden through the mmmpr I
months? is one of the questions v X T " 7
' i committee has been organized in
that will be discussed at the eighth I TJnn countv with Victor Oliver
Salem AOUW
Has Election
The Ancient Order of United
Workmen, Salem lodge No. 11,
rnaay elected lor the ensuing
year: CI ell Thomas, master work
man; Philip R. Peterson, foreman;
Harold Gordon, overseer; William
J. Braun, trustee. Holdover offi
cers are Lucille Krepela, secre
tary-treasurer; and Trustees Clar
ence Shrock and Philip R. Peter
son.
William J. Braun was appoint
ed as the representative to meet
with other fraternal organization
representatives at the courthouse
to map plans for Salem's partici
pation in National Fraternal week.
May 4-9.
The order voted to authorize its
secretary 10 purchase two war
savings bonds.
Young GOP
Meet Monday
Marion County Young Repub
licans dub will meet at 8 pm.
in the Marine room of the Marion
hotel Thursday night to listen to
republican candidates in the con
ing primary election. Time will be
given to candidates for governor.
the state legislature and county
offices. All republicans are invited
to attend.
There is a vital connection be
tween the war effort and the cal
ibre of men that fill these offices"
Talbot Bennett duUrman. de
clared. "Well pay the piper if we
forget that," he added.
Mrs. R. L. Wright, vfce-chair-man
of the county central com
mittee, wfll give a short talk ex
plaining the work of the precinct
committeeman. A new treasurer
win be elected to fill the post left
vacant by Freeman Kolmer who
session of the victory garden school
Monday night in the senior high
school at 8 pjn.
Problems of irrigation, cultiva
tion of ground, additional appli
cations of commercial fertilizers
are only a few that will come up !
for discussion.
This is a vital meeting for those
raising gardens for home consump
tion, states J. F. Svinth, agricul
ture instructor at the Salem high
school, who is in charge of the
meetings. No charge is made for
attending the meetings, which are
sponsored by the Salem victory
garden committee.
Health Talks
Tour Starts
Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead,
Salem, health educator, Oregon
state board of health, and Dr.
Adolph Weinzirl, professor of pub
lic health and preventive medicine
at University of Oregon medical
school, are leaving today on a ten
day speaking trip in eastern Ore
gon. They will discuss venereal
disease.
On Monday they will speak be
fore the Baker Labor council,
Tuesday the Union Woman's dub,
Wednesday the LaGrande Rotary
dub. Eastern Oregon College of
Education faculty and public
school teachers in LaGrande. On
Thursday they wfll appear before
the LaGrande NYA Center and at
a joint meeting of the Wallowa
and Enterprise Woman's dubs.
Other speaking engagements will
be before the Wallowa teachers.
NYRA resident centers at Pendle
ton and the Pendleton and Weston
Woman's dubs.
Snell Leaves for
Meet at Capital
An emergency meeting of the
highwav advisorr committee to
the war department has been call
ed to convene in Washington, DC,
Monday, according to Secretary of
State Earl Snell, a member, who
left Saturday morning by plane to
attend. Urgent matters demanding
immediate action relative to pre
paring foC all-out- war effort
makes this trip necessary that na
tional staff may be increased and
the extension of state committee
organization : activities : may be
quickly affected, SneH said.
Telegrams from the secretary
of the committee specify three
principal problems for considera
tion at this session: First, a gen
eral program for committee Ac
tivity relative to prosecution of
war; second, procedure ior -acti
vating war conservation in rela
tion to highway traffic; third,
program far staffing national of-
highway: $10 and costs; commit
ted to jail on failure to pay.
MUNICIPAL COUKT
Irene Hayes, 2348 Lee street;
vagrancy; S50 or SO days; com
mitted to jaiL
Myrtle L. V. Reeves; failure to
stop; $2.50.
Charles Gray; drunk; five days
suspended.
M. L. McRoberts; drunk; five
days suspended.
Mrs. F. C Bell; reverse turn; (1.
Oil WADT"
'Sprague Group Is
of Albany as chairman of the
central board.
Other members of the central
board are Edward E. Sox, Walter
Kropp, E. B. Williamson, H. W.
Bray, V. A. Hurley, C E. William
son of Albany; Robert L. Allen,
Mill City; Jay W. Moore, Harris-
burg; B. M Bond, Halsey; Dr. F.
A. Payden, L. B. Morse, Browns
ville; Samuel Walters, Juston
Walters, Frank Mayer, Dr. J. G.
Gill, Hiram Groves, Lebanon; E. I
R. CardwelL Stewart Weiss,
Archie Heseman, Kenneth S.
Groves, Sweet Home; J. P. Har-
rang, Foster, Dr. A. G. Prill, P.
W. Schrunk, Albert Julian, Sdo,
and Dr. N. E. Irvine of Lebanon.
I v. '
atNTWT
K hoBday expenses have left you
short of ready cash ... and you feel
you must now trim your budget ...
DONT economise at the risk of your
heaflk. It's dangerous to postpone
needed dental care, because neg
lected teeth can Impair your general
health, leading to serious conse
quences later on . . . and it's DEFI
NITELY not necessary, when you can
avail yourself ef Dr. Sender's Liberal
Credit Plan, , and spread your pay
ments over S, 10 or IS MONTHS.
Your dental needs can't wait . .
. but Dr. Semler wi8l
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
WUkh, Km
Two Counties
Show Gains
Registration for Crook and
Wheeler counties for the primary
election, May 15, show an increase
when compared with the figures
for the primary election two years
ago, the state dection bureau an
nounced Saturday. Grant county
registrations showed a slight de
crease.
These registrations:
Crook county For 1942, repub
licans 1350, democrats 1745, total
3128; for 1940, republicans 1287,
democrats 1460, total 2765.
Wheeler county For 1942, re
publicans 1217, democrats 474, to
tal 1698; for 1940, republicans
1217, democrats 453, total 1674.
Grant county For 1942, repub
licans 2286, democrats 1445, total
3777; for 1940, republicans 2346,
democrats 1415, total 3808.
Busterud Is Named
Shore Patrol Head
Appointment of Herbert A.
Busterud, Marshfield, national de
fense commission chairman of the
Oregon department, American
Legion, as commander of the Ore
gon shore patrol, was announced
by Gov. Charles A. Sprague here
Saturday.
This is a civilian defense group.
organized by the American Legion
post commanders in the coastal
area at the request of the ninth
army corps last December.
Tas llbvol offer acsdes fit aew
PALA?
Atk year
Deafisf
To Skew
Tea
Saaipfes
Hysterical Woman's
Suicide Try Foiled
PORTLAND, April 2i-(JPy-An
hysterical woman, apparently pre
paring to leap from the fourth
floor of a downtown hotel, was
overpowered Saturday by Fire
Captain Don Sloan, who climbed
an extension ladder to gam en
trance to her room. -
UAIJTED!
Experienced
it Heal Cullers
7r; Sausage Ilakers
Short hours, $47.50 per week,
steady jobs, modern plant,
ideal working conditions.
uestebii
PAdOIIG CO.
1st Washington gts.
Portland, Oregon
BE5191
V7ivo mo vxcncraij
Unsurpassed Protection .
20 Saving
Oat Fire Insurance
General Insurance Company of America. ,
ante
JU.U;
INSURANCE
"Oregon i Largest Upstate Agency
123 II Comsacrdcd - Cdsa Cd 4C3
Acclaimed for Improved
Appearance, Comfort
and Durability
Transparent Palate Denture' offer
you many advantages unknown to
flate wearers a few yean ago.
our dentist will be glad to ex
plain how these new and improved
dental plates are ladlvWaally
styled end fitted to plump out
hollow cheeks remove premature
wrinkles and help restore the
"Pleasing Expression ef Youth."
Their dear, transparent palate re
veals the natural color ef your
gums, and their 1ife4fte detaa
makes H difficult for even your
closest friends to detect that you
are wearing dentures.
o
ENJOYVEAMNG
YOUR PLATES
WHILE PAYING
... by taking advantage ef Or.
Senior's Liberal Credit Plan. You
wil appreciate how easy it Ii to
arrange for credit fat this office
. ao unnecessary investigatioa.
Yew work completed NOW; pay
tasfaYft. wtkfy or niofiffaf
o
BEMEMBEft:
HO AFPOIOTT.MT NECESSARY
Come Vm at Yomr Owm Coaveneeco
Dea't setter the ea-
f testa-
IMMEDIATELY
FOLLOWING
IXTtACTIONS
1 TO 3 DAY
SmYICEhU
OJT-Or-TOVni
FATBITS
r
- -a aleVJha WMeT aaaw w PMeW
mm. Zm I I 1 1 I
JiiixlL
is now in the army. "
' fice and all state committees.