f
7
Local News Briefs
Tabernacle Holds Meeting
lames Bartlett was elected Sun
'2ay school superintendent and
Ollie Schendle was reelected as
tetant superintendent at the an
sual business meeting of the Sa
lem Evangelistic tabernacle held
Tuesday evening. Emil Pohl was
tiectea to serve on the board of
ieacons and John Holt was elected
to serve on the board of trustees.
Reelection of Charles O'Neil as
lecretary and Clarence Franke as
treasurer s were passed: May 3 at
the morning service at 11 o'clock
aic uiaiauauuit vi uie new oincers
will tafce place. ' ' !
Tor Home Loans see Salem Fed-
iral130 South Liberty.
.
Hughes Has. Relapse Dan
Hughes has been called to the
bedside of his father, Jack Hughes,
Balem citizen who has been in
me hospital in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
for several months. He was" strick
en while visiting his daughter
there, and was since believed to
be much improved until the re
cent relapse.
Walnut, fruit trees, H. L. Pearcy
Nursery, 255 N. High.
Beginning Sunday
May 3rd
LA DOITS will be
r AU Day
j SUtlDAYS
. . . This step is taken in or
der to better cooperate .
with the national pro
gram of rationing vital
commodities,
...To, facilitate better
working conditions,
and '
... To cooperate with the
national con servation
,of electric power;
OPEN WEEKDAYS
7 a. m. to 12 midnight
LA DOU'S
183 N. High
CLOSES
New Gadget Adds To Your
A Unique Device now packs lubricant inside as
well as outside of your car's wheel bearings. The
bearing Is simply clamped In the cup and the lu
bricant Is forced up with SO pounds pressure into
all parts of the bearing rollers. It means extra
miles added to the life of wheel bearings, and
extra safety, too. Yet It's regular part of Yeedol
OIL IS
Young Pig Pork
SPARERIBS, lb.
swift's nnmvT
Premium UilUUlet
KARIPJER'S "HI-GRADE"
--t ' j ri
1
Ground Beel Chuck, lb. . 230
Open
Kettle
Rendered
BACK DACOII
Ifcnpfer Brcs,
If rirl "Hll T11U
. - . : ' - . ; - . . TH OKfcttON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Momiryay 1. 1942 -. .; , WAGE THE - '
Coming Events
May 3-10 National Music
week.
May 4 Initial city of Sales
budget meeting.
May 10 Mother's day. . v
May It National Hospital
day.
May 15 Primary election.
May 17 "I Am an ''American"
day.
May 26 First Marion county
bndget meeting.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib.
Judge Frederick C. Hill, C.S.B.,
Los Angeles, California, member
of The Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts, will de
liver a free lecture on Christian
Science in the Leslie Junior High
auditorium, Howard and Cottage
Sts., on Monday, May 4, at 8
o'clock.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 2 at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Atmoray clinic 254 N. Church.
'Candidates Invited An invita
tion to appear and speak at to-.
day!s luncheon meeting of the Sa
lem Realty board at . the Quelle
is issued by officers of the or
ganization to candidates for state
legislative posts here, circuit judge
candidates, and those on the bal
lots for posts of county judge and
commissioner.
Cannery Workers Union, AFL,
Local No. 23104 meets Friday
eve, 8 o'clock, 248 N. Com'l. St.
Init fee $2.00. Come all.
For sale, sacrifice down town res
taurant, fully equipped. Terms.
$300 down. Ph. 4624.
Lamb Loss Heavy Loss of ap
proximately 30 of this year's
lambs to sheep-killing' dogs this
week has been reported from the
Pearl Givens and Robert Hun
saker places near Turner, Paul
Marnach, county dog license en
forcement officer, said Thursday.
Old time revival every night Pil
grim chapel, 973 Market Welcome.
Bazaar, Pringle club, Gas Com
pany, Saturday.
.y zi t
f jS- 1 f jl 't'JV
i V J J ii pjy
aim)
Safety-Check Lubrication, the lubrication service
featured by the Smiling Associated Dealer right
here in your neighborhood. Tide Water Associated,
who make Yeedol oils and lubricants, are the same
people who make Associated Aviation Ethyl and
Finer Flying A gasolines, the same people who
broadcast football and other sports.
AMMUNITION USE IT
. .
1 ii .
t'W. piHJ. siip
u,. Lk
"Dcllsr Heals" b Frci
25c
Azaleas, 50c. Bedding plants.
H. L.. Pearcy Nursery, 255 N.
High.
Students Entertain The Salem
Lions club was entertained at its
luncheon at the Marion hotel
Thursday by a program present
ed by a group of Willamette stu
dents. The numbers included .two
selections on the electric guitar
by Richard Barton, jr., songs by
Mike Carolan, tenor, and Keith
Sherman, baritone,' a. piano num
ber by Margaret Hood and a read
ing by Barbara Hathaway, They
were introduced by Dr. Daniel H.
Schulze of the university who ar
ranged the program ' r
Tarkey pickers .please " register,
Marion Creamery T arid "Poultry
Co. , ". ' . ' " "
Linden in Hospital E. A. Lin
den, superintendent of the saw
mill building material division of
the Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany, was reported Thursday as
"doing fairly well" at Salem
General hospital, to which he was
taken for observation a week ago
today.
Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs.
18 mo. to pay, no down payment.
Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com. P. 4642.
Excused From Jury Ilda Bin
genheimer was excused from fur
ther grand jury service here
Thursday in an order issued by
Circuit Judge E. M. Page, based
on her statement that she is un
able to continue. Clarence Bowne
has been drawn as a substitute.
The present grand jury has served.
Azaleas (10 kinds), rhododen
drons, rock, daphne. Knight Pearcy
nursery, 375 S. Liberty.
Credit Meet Scheduled Walter
Larson, past president of the Sa
lem Credit association, will be in
charge of the .program at the
luncheon today. Larson at the last
meeting was selected official dele
gate of the Salem association to
the Seattle conference of credit
associations. .
Rummage sale,- Fri.-Sat., 265 N.
High. 1st Congregational church.
Bomb Prints Gone R o b e r t
Bohnankahk has reported to city
police the theft from his room at
the city YMCA of blue prints of
homemade bomb plans on which
-he had been working.
Car's Life
WISELYI
orh
Corned,
Southern
Style.
LB.
SSKBB
Beef t1
Cube or
Rib.
each L-j
r .s o o o
. M E
Ileyer'i Fc:is
I - -
Many Work
To (Classify
Skill Cards
' . Preparing for another night of
work with, volunteer women cler
ical helpers in making available
for rapid use Information secured
in the recent survey of women's
skills, Mrs. David Wright on
Thursday declared her apprecia
tion for the assistance given by
approximately 1100 unpaid work
ers in the recent Marion county
mobilization of women.
Thirty thousand cards carrying
information as to the skills and
training of an equal number of
Polk and Marion county women
have been segregated to locate
possible helpers in saving the
summers crops, she said.
Women who were, not reached
in the canvas, and some are dis
covered i almost daily according to
Mrs. Wright should obtain 'regis
tration' cards at 220 South Cot
tage street, fill ! them in and mail
them back to the federal employ
ment office to be included in the
records there. ! From this file "of
information a practically untap
ped reservoir bf workers for the
industry f the1 area has been un
covered, W. H. Baillie, head of
the Macion-Pplk office of the em
ployment service, declares.
Strict Saving
Plan Adopted
A program embodying strict
conservation of vital war trans
portation was adopted by the
highway advisory committee to
the war department at an emer
gency meeting held in Washing
ton, DC, earlier this week, Secre
tary of State Earl Snell reported
upon his return here Thursday.
At least three transportation
problems aire of great importance
to Oregon,! Snell declared. These
include distribution of gasoline,
tire rationing and construction of
access roads connecting existing
highways with army cantonments
and war plants.
Bike Hike Saturday Don
Douris has arranged a bicycle
hike for all Salem boys interested
Saturday noon. The group will
leave the YMCA and travel to
Silveiion, where they are to play
baseball. They will return by 5
o'clock.;.
Permit Issued A city log
hauling permit has been issued
to R. R. Remington, Stayton.
. Court . Grants Permit The
county court granted a log haul
ing permit to Chris Baune.
OBITUARY
Lott if 1 '
Earl Lott on Monday at a local
hospital. Survived by wife, Stella
and fotir daughters, Mrs. Florence
Rose of Los Angeles, Mrs. Faun
Reinhard of Walla Walla, Wash.,
Mrs. Beulah Morley -and Dorothy
Lott, both of Salem three sons,
Ernest Lott of Burbank, Cal.,
Staff Sgt Wallace E. Lott of An
chorage, Alaska, and Harold Lott
of Huron, SD. Funeral services
at 2 p. m. Friday, May 1, at the
Rose Lawn Funeral Borne.
LeClere ;
In this ciy, Wednesday, April
29, Blanche1 LeClere, aged 41
years, late resident of route six,
Salem. Wife of Joseph E. LeClere
and mother of Roger LeClere of
Salem;: sister; of W. S. Provencal
of Salem and.. G." A. jind Roland
Provencal of Canada. Services
will be held in the chapel of the
W. T. ; Rigdon company Friday,
May 1 at 10:30 a. m.' Concluding
services in Liee Mission cemetery.
Wenig
Royal Anthony Wenig, at his
residence,. 1535 Belview street,
Wednesday, April 29, at the age
of 43. Survived by wife; two sons,
Royal and Billy, Salem; and his
mother, Mrs.' Nell Kasbohn, As
toria. Funeral j announcements lat
er by Clough-Barrick Funeral
home.; i I
Canning
In this city, Thursday, April 30,
Harry : Thompsbn Canning, aged
59 years, late president bf 2770
North j Front i street. Brother of
Eugene A. Canning of Albany.
Funeral announcements later by
the Wi T. Rigdott company.
Rosson ' t '
Mrs, Emma Roselia Rosson, at
the home of her son, Fred A. Ros
son. 897 S. 14th street, Salem,
Thursday April 30. Survival also
by a sister, Mrs. Feba Hammen
tree, of Gresham, regon; three
grandchildren. Mrs. Ethel Bur-
naugh: and Mrs. Emma Grubbs,
both of Salem, and Mrs. LaVern
Kau,Ji Pasco, Wash.; and three
great grandchildren. Announce
ment k)f services later by Clough
Barrick company. ,
I
PUBLIC RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT, .
- J. iH. Johnson', vs. C. B. and
MrsC. B. Hunt; order setting
aside service "of complaint 4
; Mary L. Handiey vs." Wayne R,
Handley ; demurrer attacking
complaint and alleging plaintiff
lacking In legal capacity 'to sue.
Belle Stleri vs. Frank Stiers;
complaint for divorce and custody
of three children; , cruel and in
human . treatment alleged; mar
ried in Kansas City in 1923.
Chester- A.' Page vs. Thomas
Kajr, Woolen ' Mill;- supreme court
mandate ; and . decree . dismissing
suit, with defendant taking $88.
75 for costs. .' . . s
Nita Wimmer . vs. " Cleo Wim
mer; complaint for divorce and
custody of child; cruel and inhu
man treatment alleged; married
at Vancouver, Wash., in 1939.
, Firestone vs. Dawes; trial
scheduled-today postponed indef
initely. Childs & Miller vs. Anna Bligh;
trial concluded, arguments to be
made -later.
Phyllis Jean Frank vs. Glen E.
Frank; complaint for divorce and
return of plaintiffs former name,
Merrill; cruel and inhuman treat
ment alleged; married at Vancou
ver, Wash., in 1941.
Harriett B. Cook vs. Nora M.
Coyle as administratrix de bonis
non of estate of Samuel A. Miller;
complaint for judgment growing
out of contract allegedly made
covering profits from poultry
farm which has become part of
defendant estate's assets.
PROBATE COURT
D. C. Minto estate; John D.
Minto named administrator of
$500 real and $1200 personal
property estate in Marion county
and $1000 in real property in
Jackson county; Carl T. Pope,
Carle Abrams and E. G. Kingwell
appointed appraisers.
Englebert Gier estate; Joseph
Homer named guardian ad litem
for Regina Homer, minor, in con
nection with property sale.
U. S. Page; notice of appraisal,
set for 10 a. m. May .12 at 525
Court street.
M. Josephine Shanks guardian
ship; order authorizing Roy Har
land, guardian, to pay certain ac
counts. Elmer M. Savage estate; clos
ing order, Helen Saucier and
Kathryn McNulty, executrices.
George M. Campbell estate;
appraisal, $20,404.23, -including
$15,011 in real, property, by Eu
gene B. Grabenhorst, Frank H.
Spears and Ernest Miller.
James H. Donaldson estate; re
port of Ola Bess Donaldson, exe
cutrix, reporting gross taxable
value of estate as $10,435.53 and
net as $8627.34.
Henry, A. Schaper estate; ap
praisal, $161.25, by Thomas A.
Roberts, E. L. Scott and J. Allen;
Charles H. Heltzel, administrator,
Walker
Mrs. Helen Walker, late a resi
dent of 1009 Broadway, at a local
hospital April 30 at the age of
52 years. Survived by husband,
George Walker, Salem; daughters,
Evelyn Walker, Salem and Mrs.
Edith Traglio, Portland; sisters,
Mrs. C. E. Rush, Gates, Mrs. J. A.
Simmons, West Salem and Mrs.
A. E. Robertson, Salem; brothers,
Charles Lapschies, Salem and
Max Lapschies, Chicago, 111. Also
four nieces and four nephews.
Services will be held from the
chapel of cfough-Barrick at 10:30
a.m. Saturday May 2, Rev. W.
Irvin Williams officiating. Burial
City View cemetery.
Orey .
Adam Orey, late of route two,
box 197, at a local hospital Thurs
day. Survived by wife Cobie. An
nouncement of services later by
Clough-Barrick company. .
Bender
Arthur Bender of Woodburn at
a local hospital Thursday at the
age of 41 years. Announcement
of services later by Clough-Barrick
company.
.. During April concluding rites
for indoor care were held at Mt
Crest Abbey Mausoleum & Cre
matorium for the following:
Robert Lynn Tucker
Elbert Border Hermann
Bertha J. Wilson
Lester Tracy Bosten
Antonette Krcek
Grace V. Beeman
W. T. Rigdon
John W. MacCormack
Ruth J. Turner
- -Henry N. Hackett
John H. Janssen
George R. Coin
Births
Crawfw To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Le Craord. 1643 Court street, a
on. Thomas, bora April 27, Deaconess
hospital.
Boring To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.
Borins. Lyon, a son, Ronald LeRojr,
born April 23. pcacopc hospital.
GamrvUi To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
R. Gamroth, U3S North Fifth street,
a daughter, Marilyn Joyce, born April
18. Salem General hospital.
Kminona To M. and Mrs. JjfinBjn
Emmons. 1737 North Capitol street, a
Son. Richard Lawrence, born Aoril 13.
Bungalow- Maternity; home.
Services Ilighily 7:45!
, (Excepting . Saturdays)
:
fcEV. RUTH HARRELL FOLTZ
; , ' From Van Wert, Ohio .
'Ordained 10 years ' . . - "
ePast9r 13 years -', C - !
i Member Annual Conference li yrs. ,
V '- ' M :V -' ? :) -';. ; . .
1ST! UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH
,. i Uth'A Mission J
authorized to issue deed to A. A
Larsen, buyer of real property
on contract.
William Powell estate; Cather
ine Hewlett, daughter and sole
heir, named administratrix of
$68,000 personal property estate,
and H. V. Compton, E. L. Stad
ter, Jr., and Charles H. Heltzel,
appraisers.
J. Lyman Steed estate; sup
plementary inventory approved.
C F. Mendenhall estate; Mar
garet Ross substituted for Alzade
Gash as appraiser.- ' . ,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
.Morris E. Kauffman, 22, power
shovel operator, and Mildred Ma
rie NiY 1 ft KntVi nf Wnr1hn.
route , one.
Hal Adams, 20, Southern Pa
cific employe, Eugene, and Eva
Woelke, 18, domestic, 1510 North
Fourth street, Salem.
JUSTICE COURT
Oliver McMillan; no operator's
license; $1 and costs.
Rex C. Ayers; unit overload;
$5 and costs. ,
Robert E. Raker; no operator's
license; $1 and costs; fine sus
pended and costs paid.
State vs. Loy Alfred; alias Pat
Patrick; larceny by bailee; sched
uled for 9 a. m. today.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ulrich T. Poppe, Gervais; fail
ure to stop; $2.50, of which $1.25,
suspended.
Ralph Bauer; failure to stop;
$2.50.
Thomas Wiley; drunk; 10 days
suspended.
Immunization for
Diphtheria Urged
For All Children
The Marion county department
of health is joining with other
agencies in urging all parents to
protect their children by vacci
nation and immunization against
smallpox and diphtheria. Already
in 1942 there has been one case
of diphtheria in a child under
one year of age. It is very im
portant for children over nine
months of age to be protected.
There were no cases of small
pox reported in 1940 or 1941;
however, there were eight cases
of diphtheria reported (h 1940
and two cases reported in 1941.
This is a great reduction when
compared with 1925 when there
were 166 cases of diphtheria in
Marion county and 153 cases of
smallpox in the same year. Sev
enteen children died of diphtheria
in 1925. c
'Because of the war, civilian
communities will have a short
age of. doctors and nurses and
every effort should be made to
prevent unnecessary disease both
to conserve civilian health and
preserve medical personnel." Chil
dren should be taken to the fam
ily physician for immunization
and carefully checked for other
causes of possible illness. The
facilities of the department are
available on Saturday morning
for immunization and vaccination.
Waist Overalls
Durable 8-ounce weight.
Copper riveted at stress
points. Sanforized. $1.19
each 4 flIO
or.t m for flrtm
Bring a Friend - Save 38c
Blue Melton Jackets
Extra, fine CIO QQ
quality 4eilO
SPORTS SHIRTS '
Short sleeve. All colors and
styles. Regular AAA
S1.00 value OSrC
MEN'S DRESS HATS
All colors and styles. Regular
$2.00 value, Hi C.C
now. 4li)g
SWEAT SHIRTS
Ideal for the outdoor work
man. Reg. $1.00 mTm7 1
value, now m d
MEN'S DRESS SOCKS
A large selection of rayon
uress socles. 4 0. Iprs.
Per pair.
50e
X'en'fl Tailored Breeches
Green whip- OfJ
cord, extra fine jdgaC
Men's Harrest Shoes
Extra rugged, d "T"5F
Reg. $1.98 OAs
LCarpenter's Overalls
Phoenix brand. - -. .-Hi i
Extra.. line-.-... A"Ck5t '
quality... Ati7C
BUY Ui.
233 II:rlh Ccnncrcid
Sophomores
Given New J
Scholarships
. Eleanor Todd, Portland, and
Dix Moser, Tenino, Wash., were
named winners of the Mary L.
Collins scholarship fund by the
Willamette university faculty
Thursday. The. student body vot
ed on six sophomores for the
award and the faculty then voted
on two on the basis of character,
leadership and scholarship. . . .
Each winner will receive a 1150
scholarship during the junior and
senior years." The fund was given
to the university by the widow
of -the late -E. S. Collins, donor
of the new science building.
Miss Todd is . a graduate bf
Franklin high scho, Portland,
and is vice president the soph
omore class. She is ve president
of Delta Phi sorority, member of
the Collegian and Wallulah staffs
and a sociology major.
Moser attended Tenino high
school and has been elected edit
or of the Collegian for next year.
He is a member of the band and
a cappella choir.
First Green
Guard Formed
Fifteen students of the Hazel
Green school have the honor of
organizing the first Green Guard
squad in Oregon, according to in
formation released today by R. C.
Kuehner, secretary of the Keep
Oregon Green association. '
Vernon Reid, 14-year-old stu
dent at Hazel Green, was selected
as captain of the squad, accord
ing to E. Mi Johnson, principal of
the school. The Green Guard Is a
youth activity of the Keep Ore
gon Green program, and is de
signed to permit the youth of Ore
gon to aid in these critical times.
Last Friday Kuehner named
two Marion county youths as first
honorary members of the Guard,
Norbert Wellman of Mt. Angel
and Coralee Nichols sst Bethel,
also selected as h e a 1 1 h i e s t 4H
clubbers in the county.
"Members of the first squad are
Lyle Myren, Ed Meyers, Vernon
Reid, Daryl Van Cleave, Janet
Maguren, Patsy HynerJ. C.Phil
lips, Kat Sumi, Dale Scharff, Dar
leen Scharff, Marian Myren, Ev
elyn Cole, Lorene Lowery, Mert
tie Phillips and Roy Kyono.
Draftees May Get
Brief Furlough
Under a new policy released
here Thursday, inducted men
whose applications . for time in
CLOSING FOR THE v
DURATION
We wish to extend lhanks
for all past patronage. .
FLEENER ELECTRIC CO.)
695 N. Hit .
We Cash
Payroll Checks
Work Shoes
8-Inch tops, cord sole,
Goodyear Aft
welt ... f diWO
Sanforized Work Shirts r
Blue and grey chambray. Reg.
$1.00 value, "TO
now. . j . C
UTILITY OXFORDS
Heavy cord sole: A bear- for
punishment C f TA
Reg. $2.49 value
SHEET BLANKETS
Stock un now with a mimVr
of these fine blankets. Regular
esc value,
now .
A large selection of Women's
ami Men's Black and Tsa Rid
tag Boott, Jhodpurs, and Rid
log . Breeches.
Headquarters for Array
Uniforms and Supplies. -lr-
Complete- Stock, "r :
S WAR JBONDS EVERY PAY DAY
which to sell "property or dispose
of important financial anil per
sonal affairs have been approved
by local drift 1 boards, will be
given furloughs by the army in
duction station not to exceed ten
days. . j...;'
This policy will be inaugurated
during May deliveries of selectees
to the army induction station at
Portland. - . :
in
100 Wool
will soon be a
thing of the
past! It is
extremely wise
to purchase
your present
and future
requirements
now, while they
are still ob-
uunaDie.
SHOP JOE'S
For Superfine
Quality Clothes
Walk Upstairs
Where Low Overhead
Costs Enables Me to
Save Yon $10
On Men's and ioang Men's
100 Weel, Smsrt-Styled,
"Expertly Tailored
And Proportionate Saviors
n
SPORT COATS
SLACKS ft PANT3
$30 Suits at $29
$33 Suits -st $25
$40 Suits !at $38
$45 Suite
$59 Suits
at $35
at $40
Many with X Pairs
of Pants
Open Sat. NiU
Till t o'clock
Upstairs Clothes Shop
442 State Sti
Entrance NViU Door t
Quelle pare i
Walk Up One Flight
( I
Genalne Kanrsroo
DRESS SHOES
These are the famous j Car
ter brand genuine Austra
lian kangaroo shops and ox
fords. One of thfe finest
values we have eVer offered.
Reg. $6.95 valuef C Q7
Sale price... .JL yylf
Men's Felt DrWss Hats
All styles and colbrs. Regular
$1.98
$1.66
value
MEN'S DRES SHIRTS
Genuine French flannel, $2.95
value. j
Sale price...- PAsO7
BOYS' BIB OVERALLS
Just one odd loi ACk
so hurry .!. C
New Spring; Sweaters
Large selection of $Wm and
tonc-:- CI Q7
patterns PJLa7
: ; U
MENS' DRESS SLACKS
Large selection of part wool
dress slacks. CO QQ
Values to $3.95 aW&
MEN'S CdRDS I
One' odd lot Same slightly
soiled. ' ftOO
Values to $4.00. WaO
v WORK PANTS
The ' famous - LAnshlro brand.
Reg. 13.49 value, Ckl
now, s7
11
i- i
J us
"Yczr Delias ciD jUrrafi"