The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 01, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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    I
The OREGON STATESMAN, SoOtabJOregon, Friday Morning. May L 1942
' PAGE SIX
Primary Registration Drops f
Under 1940; GOP Lead Less
i
Registrations for the 1942 primary election on May 15 total
527,084j or 11,016 -under the peak registration two years ago and
5859 rnore than the 1938 primary total, figures released by the
state elections bureau here Thursday disclosed.
Republicans lead the democrats by 17,919, which election
officials said is the smallest mar
fin fii the history of the state.
This year's republican registration
Is 269402 as against 211,313 for
the democrats. Two years ago the
republicans had a margin of 21,-
497..
' Twenty twe ( the 36 counties
reported h I h e r rerlstrattons ,
this year, with . Multnemah
shewing a. decrease of 1M43.
The decrease in the Mnltnemah
county registration was due
" largely to the eltaolnsUon of a
large number of persons no ,
longer eligible to vote.
Both the republicans and demo
crats showed . gains In Clatsop,
Polk, Tillamook, Washington,
Yamhill, Crook, Harney, Malheur,
Sherman. Umatilla. Union, Wal
lowa, Coos, Jackson and Lane
counties.
Republicans also gained in Gil
liam, Jefferson and Linn counties.
There were democratic gains in
Columbia. Grant, Lake, Wasco,
Curry and Josephine counties.
Swift's Sugar-Cured
BJ1C0II BACK
mill
Ueiners, Frankfurters,
Bologna, Liver Sausage
--Rhode Island Red
SPBHIG FBYERS
Fill!
lib
Yfith thi Pwchast of 2 Cess
290
Cans
POTATOES
U. S. No. 2's,l De
schutes Netted Gems
50 ibs. 1.23
HEW PEAS
2' ,,.:. 19c
Hew Polaloes
6 its 19c
GDEEII OinOIIS.
BADISIIES
3
bunches
Crachers
I
2-Lb.
Sailed
1W
Fisher's Blend, Crown, .
Drifted Snow
FLOUR
49 L 1.91
Na-Viti
PUFFED THEAT
S-x. cello.
pks
250
IIOYAL GUEST
COFFEE
490
iV Ibs...
Fresh Grmt4 t Order
SIIO-CuEAII
snonTEimiG
lb. (In
670
I.G.A. SALAD
DI1ESSING
.Quart'' t
390
LUX .uri 23c Pkr.
LUX Teilet Sosp 7c ea.
Rinso u. 25c Slant 66c
Lifclmoy tS 7c...
ST7AII SOAP
100
Peanut Oil
ti, 37c
on. 73 c
SALLY IIAY
BEAOTTfj SOAP
3 bars. .. ..... 150
I.G.A. CLEANSER
50 " '
fllTf 1 AV Large Pk.
FIUCE3 GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
C?ta Ererr ?4 1 Vi i i al ,Vif Wt Keserre
Ely" Uatn .
limiiiil -
Slated Here
W. C. "TOM" SAWYER
-
Vice-Commander,
American Legion
Here on May 8
W. ,G. "Tom" Sawyer, national
vice-commander of the American
Legion, is scheduled to visit lour
Legion posts in Oregon in the ear-
y part of May. Sawyer is super
intendent of schools at Gilbert,
Ariz.
Sawyer's itinerary in Oregon
will be LaGrande, May 6, Bend,
May 7, Salem, May 8, Portland,
May 9.
Salem's program for the vice-
commander's visit to Capital post
will include a Legion auxiliary
conference at Legion hall, 3 p. m.,
a no host dinner, Marion hotel, 6
p. m., and a public meeting at Le
gion hall at 8 p.m.
Speakers for the Salem pro
gram are to be Vice-Commander
Sawyer, Department Commander
Jos. Carson and Department Pres
ident Mrs. M a b 1 e Mclnturf f of
Marshfield.
Grant School Pupils Present
Pageant of America Tonight
MAmer&, tby Bfttutifui,' 'a patriotic milsic pageant, 'will Be
presented by thefourth, fifth, and sixth grade pupils of Grant
school tonight at the schoolhouse at 7:30. The pageant,, which
consists of five episodes depicting various stages of-America
features approximately. 73 charac
ters and a chorus of 34. It will be
the school's contribution to Na
tional Music weeki'f '
The students taking part: read
er, Joyce Henderson; Hag bearer,
Bill Paulson; curtain pullers,
Frank Burgess and ,Dick Lundin;
lights, Lynn Jensen and LeRoy
Larter; programs,Donald Bennett
and Eleanor Burns.
Indian, episode; Robert Ficke,
Edward Baker, .Donald Owens,
Peter Trott and ;Dick Albin, In
dian dancers; Milbert Jacober, De
lores Stainbrook Jack Emmons,
Walter i Kenfield, i Eloi$e Tripp,
Patsy Demes, Billy Beebe, Merrill
McLeod, Steve McDermott, Dar
lene Sumner, Colleen Trip.
Pilgrim episode: Joyce Mer
edith, La Velle duBoy, Danna Lou
Lambert," George Flawn, Warren
Osburne, George Noakes.
- Colonial episode:' Joyce McLeod,
Doris Thomas, Dorothy Vaughn,
Leona Burgoyne; Claude Weaver,
Wendell Knox, Niles DonnelL Bill
Johnson, minuet dancers; Ronald
Barfruff, Arnet Smith, Billy Ficke,
Beverly Ruelle, Marjorie Rider,
Floyd Hedges, Darlene Gartmak
er, Cyril Hull. ;
Frontier episode; Jack Greiner,
Robert Conrad, Ruddy Barnholdt,
Jay Harris,, Shirley Reimann,
Deryl Peters, Audrey Crawford,
Dick Emmons, Gertrude Kilday,
Geraldine Smith, Albert Ander
son, Shirley Blixseth, Harold Go
heen, Jack Olney, Billy Fry,
Elaine McLorran.
Southern episode: Jerry Ypung
blood, Ruth Watts, Corinne Henry,
Maxine Leffingevell, Ruth Gart
ner, Lorrita Bowman, George Wil
liams, Frank Garland, Milbert Ja
cober, Bill Brunkal, George Knox,
Clayton Roberts, negroes; Dar
lene Gortmaker, Marjorie Rider;
Colleen Tripp, Cyril Hull, Nile
Donnell, Beverly Ruelle, Bill
Ficke. - ;
Chorus: Irwin Geer, Delores
Ammann, Elizabeth Apple, ODeryl
Peters, Jo Ann DeWitt, Marlene
De Witt, Jerry Schaeff er, Barbara
Owens, Robert Wilcox, Mary Lou
Schneidt, Eunice Mills, Donna Lou
Ahalt, Audrey Crawford, Jacque
line Johnson, Etuth Heltzman,
Donna Jane Macklin, Dean Wal
ter, Virginia BealL Robert Brock,
Buddy DuVal, Patricia Fitzsimons,
Barbara Zumwalt, Ramon Cum-
mings, Beverly Hofstetter, Mau
rine Jones, Florence Brbck, Jo
delle Parker, Shirley Dean, Pa
tricia Ullman, Shirley Reimann,
Ronald Cummings, Beverly Beck
er, Gloria Scott, Leta Jean Evans.
the unregulated use of fire would
interfere with civilian and mili
tary activities. ,
Under the army request the
closed burning season would re
main In force until the beginning
of the fall rains." i
Closed Fire
Season Early
The closed season for unregu
lated burning of slashing and de
bris in Oregon forests was ad
vanced from May 15 to May 1
in a proclamation issued by Gov.
Charles A. Sprague here Thurs
day. Advancing the closed season for
burning was recommended by a
committee of the state board of
forestry at a meeting here ten
days ago following a request from
the commanding general of the
Ninth army corps with head
quarters at San Francisco.'
Nels Rogers, state forester, said
Williams Is
Preslyytery
Moderatoii
At a meeting of fhef Willamette
Presbytery, held in Lebanon last
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev. W.
Irvin Williams, pastor of the First
Presbyterian ; church sin Salem,
was elected moderator for the
coming year. I
Don Douriy, youth Jdirector at
the Salem church, was voted a
corresponding member of the
group, and placed on the summer
conference committee. Tuesday
the members of presbytery took
-part In a worship service at which
Rev. John Harvey Schmidt was
installed as the new pastor of the
Lebanon church, with messages
being given by Rev. VtillianfsT Dr.
E. W. Warrington, "and Rev. John
A. Glasse.
Enthusiastic reports: were given
by all committee chairmen with
all churches supplied with pastors
and presbytery finances In fine
shape. Plans for two summer con
ferences for Presbyterian young
people were outlined with high
school delegates to attend Silver
Creek camp from July 19-26 with
Rev. Williams as dean, and hi'
termediates from July 28-31 with
Don Douris as dean. I '
Dates for camp rallies are Al'
bany, May 19; Salem, May 20
Newport, May 26, and Bend,: May
31. Date for the next meeting of
the Willamette presbytery was
set for July 15 at Eugene with the
annual meeting of the state
Synod. Other delegates attending
from Salem were Glenn Adams
and John Harper.
Museum Gives
Scholarships:
The Muieum'art school InTortf
land again offers three competi-
ive scholarships covering full tul-J
&n for the school year. from Sep
tember, 1942 to June; 1943." These
entrance scholarships are open to
all high school students and high:
school graduates i
Applicants should apply at tie ,
museum before May 15 bringing .
with; them five eiamples of thefixj
own original workl.
Further Information can be ob
tained by writing to the Portland
Art museum at Sw Park and j
Madison in Portland, or by calling
Broadway 5620. .
8
iesttmt
Mr tes-1" it .
""
(f.S. 1U can r IXraj!! W .
iht Utt tonom$cal frjulj
Transport
Board Named
Appointment of members of a
war transportation committee for
the coordination of transportation
in defense areas was announced
by Gov. Charles A. Sprague here
Thursday.
Members of . the committee are.
William H. Crawford, chairmanj?
R. H. Baldock, state highway en
gineer; Charles P. Pray, superin
tendent of state police; Ormond
R. Bean, public utilities commis
sioner, and Earl F. Campbell,
Portland, traffic safety commis
sion. The chairman will serve as
state administrator of the war
transportation program and .will
advise with and assist municipal
officials in development of local
programs.
Marks Heads
Salem Store
E. L. Marks, formerly of Eu
gene, has been named manager of
the Metropolitan store of Salem
succeeding W. D. Lundin.
Marks has been associated with
the Metropolitan stores for over
five years, serving as assistant
manager of the Eugene store dur
ing that time.
Lundin leaves Salem to be
come district manager of the Met
ropolitan stores and has taken
residence in Portland.
The firm recently, purchased
the entire stock of a Portland
wholesale house which quit bus
iness because of merchandise
shortages and this stock is now
being offered in a special sale.
LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE PROUD OF THE
VALUES THEY OFFER HOUSEWIVES DAY
AFTER DAY. AND NOW, A TIMELY PUR
CHASE OF A GROUP OF FAMOUS PRODUCTS
MAKES POSSIBLE A BIG EXTRA VALUES
SALE. SO D0NT DELAY. HURRY TO ONE
OF THESE DEALERS AND STOCK UP ON
THESE FAMOUS BRANDS AND OTHER
WE
SAVER
Change to Spry; the 'flavor-saver'
shortening, for all baking and fry
ing. So economical. Hakes grand
fasting cakes, pies,, fried foods.
Rites Slated for
Silverton Man .
SILVERTON Lewis Schnid-
er, 78, died Thursday at his home
here. He was born February 26,
1164. He came to Silverton from
Sioux Falls, SD, 13 years ago and
had lived here since.
He is survived by his widow.
Olga, Silverton; two daughters,
Mrs. Cora Lanham, Falls City,
and Clara Michelson, Sitka, Alas
ka; and two brothers, Henry, Sa
lem, SD, and George, Seattle.
. Funeral services are to be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the
Ekman funeral home.
Monday Last Day
For Ballot Mailing
Monday is" the last day on
which absentee ballots may be
maiiea out lor tne May 15 pri
mary election. Acting County
uerk Lee Ohmart warned Thursday
Voters who will be absent from
their polling places on May 15
may, however, go to the clerk's
office and cast their ballots In
advance up fb and including noon
May 9, Ohmart said. - ,
Silverton Girl Gets
Scholarship to SC .
SILVERTON - Harold Davis,
senior high school principal, re
ceived word Thursday that Jane
Irish, , high school senior, was
awarded a national tuition schol
arship to the University of South
ern California. This award Is one
of two given in Oregon and one
of 25 awarded U the United States.'
For ?B.O.
Protects Health
lux toils; soap
Hew. Quick MUX
iFoster! So Thrifty So Safe!
In the Same Familiar Box
it costs no iioue! ; ,
Cone in for Thesa Bargains And Onr Other Specials
BALE'S CASH STORE!
1312 State Street I
l S&fesa .ffiten Vnfeg nlS 1
III ' cNs 1 '
I . i it 8
CWfflM IIE7 WHITE
O Vl HIl FLOATING SOAP
f "lAhTI rJ SWAN is 8 ways
I &t!HSsX. V better than old-
I ;SSL3x? 8 4 y floating
soaps. Try it to-
IV jwaawy JSi
IT
i hi - v '
Ml !. . . ' .- ' ' !
III ' ' -.
I w"---. ' 'm U "-r r
I HI U-m' r" j - " i
II ? - s w' r-
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I
(0
BERG'S GROCERY I
1701 Center Street
REMINGTON'S GROCERY
- 1700 Market Street f
BUSICK'S SUPER MARKET
197 N. Commercial Street
470 N Commercial Street
CAPLAN'S NEW MARKET
146 N. Commercial Street
CHAPPELLE'S GROCERY
1850 Lee Street j
CLARK'S GROCERY !"
2290 Statf Street
DAVIES GROCERY
2380 Fairgrounds Road
EBNER'S GROCERY
2060 Market Street
EPPLEYfS GROCERY
1900 State Street
nCKLINS GROCERY!
1927 SUte Street
FRED MEYER'S
170 N. Liberty Street f .
RANDALL'S RED & WHITE
2000 N.vCapitol :
HIGHLAND MARKET
800 Highland Avenue i
HABBTS GROCERY 1
1590 S. Commercial Street
JOHNSON'S GROCERYl
9j5 Market Street
KIGHTLINGER GROCERY
1187 S. Commercial Street
199 S. Commercial Street "
KRUEGER KASH & KARRY
40th and Center Streets 4
KRAUGER'S GROCERY
: Route 3 " I ;
LeGARIE GROCERY I
. 1669 Center Street , j
LEMMON GROCERY I
598 N. Commercial Street
M & F GROCERY f l
107 S, Commercial Streit'
MARR'S GROCERY
2150 S. Commercial Street
MICKEY MOUSE GROCERY
815 S. 12th Street
MODEL FOOD MARKET
275 N. High Street
McMORRIS GROCERY
975 N. 18th Street
McEWAN GROCERY
379 N. High Street
PADE'S GROCERY
1244 State Street I
PAINTER'S FOOD MARKET
210 S. Cottage Street
PARAMOUNT MARKET
260 N. Liberty Street
PEARSON'S GROCERY
294 N. Commercial Street
PIGGLY WIGGLY
N. Capitol at Market Street
ROBERTS GROCERY
720 D Street 7
SAVINGS CENTER
. .North Pacific Highway
SERVE-RITE GROCERY
697 S. 12th Street
SMITH & WARD
Route 2
STATE STREET GROCERY
1230 SUte Street
TABLE SUPPLY
263 N. Commercial Street
TOMPKINS GROCERY
' 1690 SUte Street
WALKER'S GROCERY
162 N. Commercial Street
WESTERN FOOD MARKET
137d5. Commercial' Street '
WILBUR'S GROCERY
.. 1405 NChurch Street "
WEST SALEM, ORE.
BUSICK'S MARKET .
Kingwood and Edgewater Streets
GERTirs GROCERY
1211 Edgewater Street
PURITAN MARKET
- 765 Edgewater Street - -
SLOPER'S MARKET
1103 Edgewater Street