The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Friday Morning. May 29. 1942
PAGE SIX
Reception to
T-Tnnnr Vip
J. J.VJ. J. VX 11 AW
Seniors
Outstanding social event ol the
centennial commencement festivi
ties on the Willamette university
campus will be the faculty re
ception Saturday night at Lau
sanne hall. The honor guests will
be the graduating seniors and
their parents. Townspeople, alum
ni, trustees and students are in
vited to call between 8 and 10
o'clock.
.Greeting guests at the door will
be Dean and Mrs. Daniel Schulze,
Dean and Mrs. Ray Smith, Dr.
and Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson,
Dean and Mrs. Melvin Geist, Pro
fessor and Mrs. Herman Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson.
In the receiving line will be
President and Mrs. Carl Sumner
Knopf, Dean and Mrs. Chester
Luther and Mr. and Mrs. Tink
ham Gilbert. Dr. Helen Pearce
and Dean Olive M. Dahl will in
troduce to the line.
Members of. the faculty who
will assist informally in the liv
ing room and hall are Dr. and
Mrs. Egbert S. Oliver, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Keene, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Gatke, Dr. and Mrs.
Roy Lockenour, Miss Gale Cur
ey, Miss Marion Morange, Miss
Constance Fowler, Miss Helen
MacHirron, Mrs. Murco Ringnal
lla, Mrs. Andrew Duncan, Miss
lara Eness, Mrs. George Abbott,
Miss Bernice Orwig, Mr. and Mrs.
N. S. Savage, Professor and Mrs.
r. S. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. A. A.
vazakas, Professor and Mrs. J.
W. C. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Franklin, Mrs. Frank James, Mrs.
Charles McCargar, Dr. and Mrs.
Cecil Monk, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Tschudy, Dr. and Mrs. R. Ivan
Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stew
art, Mr. Graydon Anderson, Mr.
Robinson Spencer, Dr. James T.
Matthews and Dr. Henry Kohler.
Baskets and bouquets, of roses,
peonies and iris will be use
about the rooms. Refreshments
will be served in the dining room
where guests will be seated at
email tables. Presiding at the cof
fee urns will be Mrs. F-r a n k
Erickson, Mrs. William E. Kirk,
Mrs. Ernest C. Richards and Mrs.
Morton E. Peck.
Inviting guests into the dining
loom will be Mrs. Charles Sher
man, Mrs. Ivan.B. Rhodes, Mrs.
Charles Haworth, and Mrs. S. B.
Laughlin. Assisting will be Miss
Lorena Jack, Miss Lois Latimer,
Mrs. Lestle Sparks, Mrs. E. T.
Brown, Mrs. Robert Lantz, Mrs.
Maurice Brennen, Mrs." Howard
Maple, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs.
Kenneth McLcod, Mrs. Herbert
Rahe7 Mrs. H. C. Hutchins and
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvlne. Junior
girls will assist in the serving.
Mrs. Chester F. Luther is head
ing the directorate for the re
ception. Engineer Is
Speaker
Lt Col. Des Islet, area engi
neer, talked Tuesday night to
guests and members of the Sa
leiri Easiness and Professional
Women's club about Camp Adair.
Antwering a question as to the.
moral effect on Salem and near
by towns, Lt. Col. Des Islet said
that the American soldier was the
best type in the world but will
take lots f recreation. He point
ed out the need for available clean
recreation and said "The uniform
makes them more of " what they
are. If moral, more moral; if Im
moral, more immoral." He stated
that wives and families who will
follow army men here did not
like to be -exploited but wish to
pay reasonable rents and prices
for foods and necessities.
Curing the business meeting
which concluded the evening's ac
tivities, reports on the state con
vention held at Roseburg the
wetkend of May 16-17 were made
by Miss Helen Fletcher, Miss Hil
da Fries, Miss Dorothy Cornelius
nd Miss Hilda Swenson.
Hostesses to
Fete Visitor
Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren and Miss
Beryl Seacat have invited a
group of friends to tea Satur
day afternoon at the A. H.
Nohlgren home on Court street
In compliment to Mrs. Philo
Hall (Mary Virginia Nohlgren)
Of Newark, New Jersey, who is
Visiting in the capital for' sev
eral weeks.
l Twenty-five of the honor
guest's former Willamette col
lege friends have been invit
. ed to call between 4 and 6
o'clock. This is Mrs; Hall's first
visit home in two years. She Is
graduate of Willamette and a
member of Beta Chi sorority.,
Betty Clark was hostess to
members of the Berean guild
Of the First Baptist church this
week, Mary l Copley ' conducted
the business meeting, which was
followed by a skit j and a pro
grutf given by Evelyn Jones.
Virginia Morley gave a report
and Florence Morely led devo
tions, i
' Ernalee -Thompson of Salem
Is scheduled .to receive her BA
' degree at the eighty-third an
nual commencement of Whit
man college on Monday, June 1.
M!ss Rachel Yeeom -arrived
home Thursday from Caldwell,
Idaho, where she has been a
member of the College of Idaho
faculty for the past year.
Shower for
Miss Ruth
Anunsen
Miss Ruth Anunsen, who will
become Mrs. Thomas B. Hill, jr.,
on Sunday afternoon, will be
the honor guest tonight when
Mrs. Ewa'ld Franz and Miss Jean
Moore entertained at the for
mer's country home.
A miscellaneous shower will
honor the bride-to-be and a late
supper will be served after an
informal evening. Bouquets of
spring flowers will provide the
decorative note.
Honoring Miss Anunsen will
be Miss Barbara Compton, Miss
Jere Simmons, Miss Betty Anun
sen, Miss Carolyn Brown, Miss
June Earle, Mrs. Robert G.
Brady, jr., Miss Moore, and Mrs.
Franz.
After the wedding rehearsal
Saturday night at the First Con
gregational church Mr. and Mrs.
Fred S. Anunsen will entertain
informally at their home on Les
lie street for the pleasure of their
daughter and her fiance. Mem
bers of the bridal party have
been Invited.
Stayton Girl
Marries
At 3 o'clock on Mar 17 at
the Church of Christ in Stayton,
Miss Iris Carter, daughter of
Mrs. Lucile Carter, became the
biide of Robert Van Houte, son
of William Van Houte of Port
land. Miss Verla Carter of Port
land, sister of the bride, was
her attendant. George Shields of
Portland, brother-in-law of the
groom, was best man. The cere
' mony was read by Rev. W. Har
old Lyman. Mrs. Thelma Poole
sang, accompanied" by Cleo
Schaeffer, who also played the
wedding march.
The bride wore a long sleeved
white gosvn with fingertip veil
and carried a bouquet of lilies-cf-the-valley
and rose buds. A
reception was held at the bride's
home. The couple left for Klam
ath Falls where the groom Is
connected with the US employ
ment service.
Mies Leone Spaulding will re
turn today from Eugene where
she has been spending the past
week on the University of Ore
gon campus at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
Pattern
1 want a jiffy button-front
dress that's soft and young!"
Here's the answer in Anne Ad
ams Pattern 4094. The bodice
joins the yokes in a scalloped
line the optional cuffs and poc
kets are scalloped too.
Pattern 4094 Is available in
women's sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46 and 48. Size 38 takes 3
yards 35-inch fabric and S yards
ric-rac.
Snd fifteen cents (phis ene
. eent to coyer eost f rruulin) for
this Anno Adams pattern. Wrlio
plainly tixo, namo. address and
' stylo number. .
Join th 1943 style parade and
. send ten cents for a spring Pat
tern Book I All the season's hlfh- -lights
aro hero In day and ovenlng
frocks, sportswear, defense fnodes. '-.
Send your order to The tirefon
Statesssan, Pattern Department. .
Salens. Oreion.
SOCIETY
HI sir
The HOME
CLUB CALENDAR
FRIDAY cV
DAR Past Regents, no-host
luncheon Godfrey's, 1 :15 p. m.
TUESDAY
Salem Central WCTU, hall, 2
p.m.
Salem General hospital auxili
ary, YWCA, 10 a.m.
THURSDAY
Executive board. WSCS, First
Methodist church, Mrs. Edna Wa
terman, 1307 Hines, 2 p.m.
Celebrate on
Anniversary
The Sons of Union Veterans
of the Civil War and auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Edna
Waterman, Tuesday, celebrat
ing the 20th anniversary of the
auxiliary. A three-tier cake
decorated the table from which
a covered dish dinner was serv
ed. A report of the state de
partment encampment in Port
land was given by Rose Hage
dorn. A brief history of the
auxiliary was given by Mary
Lickel.
Active charter members are
as follows: Mrs. Hattie B. Cam
eron, Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs.
Ida Traglio, Mrs. Viola Tyler
and Mrs. Mary Lickel.
Special guests were: Mrs.
Caroline Underhilh Mrs. Pearl
Upiv MiMJ:UTaiorai.WfUAer
and Mr. A. M. Lausch of As
toria.
Members were: Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John Robins,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown,
Mesdames Edna Waterman, Ef
fie Dunlap, Margaret Fessen
den, Lura Tandy, Blanch Stuart,
Clar McDerby, Susie Botts,
Nellie Pierce, Rose Hagedorn,
and Miss Nellie Jennings.
Delores Neiz
Entertains
Miss Delores Netz and Miss
Esther Mae Devore were hos
tesses for a delightful buffet
dinner party Wednesday night
at the former's country home. :
The honor guest was Miss Joan
DuRette, June bride-elect, who
was feted with a surprise show
er. The buffet table was center
ed with a bouquet of iris and
roses and similar arrangements
decorated the smaller tables.
The evening hours were spent
informally.
Covers were placed for Miss
Joan DuRette, Miss Chloe An
derson, Miss Nadine Orcutt,
Miss Maxine Holt, Miss Grace
Covert, Miss Dorothea Green
wood, Miss Esther Ounnesdal,
Miss Delores Netz and Miss Es
ther Mae Devore.
The Nebraska auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Willis. Those attending were
Mesdames L. E. Gilkey, Gilbert
Koevet, Elmer Ideen, Leo Dag
enhardt, Gene Dagenhardt, .
N. DeHut, Leona Johanson, Nor
th Pound, Hazel Runkle, W.
W. Rolifson, Albert Hoevet,
Blanche Stuart, Clara McDerby,
B. M. Randall, A. L. DaMoude,
Lucille Garner, Shirley Strayer,
Margaret Willis, Henry Helm
hout, Earl Hall, R. E. Aber
nathy, Joe Howard, Robert
Chambers, Fred Bothwell and
M. McCollum.
Bertha Klorfein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Klorfein of Sa
lem and president of Phi Sigma
Sigma sorority at the University
of Washington, was the recipient
for her sorority of the Julius
Shafer award for distinguished
service to the B'nal B'rith Hillel
foundation at the University of
Washington during the past year,
The Seattle Hillel foundation is
one of 70 units located at Amer
ican universities and serving the
religious, cultural and social
needs of Jewish students.
Mrs. John J. Elliott of Pert
land is visiting for several days
with her Salem friends. She and
her children, John and Joan,
plan to leave Monday for Mi
ami, Florida, to join Major FJ
liott, where he Is stationed with
the army air corps.
Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers pre
sided at a bridge luncheon for
liT friends Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Fir street.
. Mrs. Howard Bergman at Se
attle Is spending the week in Sa
lem visiting with her father, Mr.
A. Oehler.
Mrs. C. E. Tounr entertained
members of her club at bridge
find supper. Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltsel
nave returned from a several
. days' stay at Bend."'; v
served on Saturday at 12 to
members of all patriotic orders
at Carlson s. -
Luncheon to
Fete Board
Members
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner
Knopf will . preside at luncheon
this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock
at their residence, University
House, in compliment to mem
bers of the Willamette university
board of trustees, their wives
and husbands.
The affair will follow the an
nual board meeting this morning
and Mrs. Knopf will be assisted
by Mrs. Paul B. Wallace in greet
ing the guests.
The luncheon tables will be
centered with bouquets of mixed
spring flowers.
Covers will be placed for
Bishop and Mrs. Bruce R. Bax
ter. Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hoi
lingworth, ev. and Mrs. Guy
Goodsell, Mr. Truman Collins,
Colonel Percy Willis, Dr. Neal
Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Phelps, Mr. Amedee Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White, Mr,
Robert Notson, Mr. C. L. Starr,
Judge and Mrs. W. Crawford,
Mrs. E. S. Collins all of Portland,
Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Hall of
Gresham, Mr. George Atkinson
of San Francisco, Mr. A. A
Schramm of Corvallis, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Edwards of Tillamook,
Mr. B. V. Wright of Gilchrist,
and Governor and Mrs. Charles
A. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
B. Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. G rover
C. Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tink-
ham Gilbert, Miss Mary Reyn
olds, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee,
Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Dr. and
Mrs. M. C. Findley, Attorney
General I. H. VanWinkle, Miss
Beryl Holt, Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. J. Edgar
Purdy and Mr. A. N. Bush all of
Salem.
Dallas Women
fete Alumnae
The Salem Kappa Kappa
Gamma alumnae were entertain
ed at the Dallas home of Mrs
William Swindells Wednesday
night. The assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Bruce Spaulding and
Mrs. Richard Kreason of Dallas.
A no-host dinner was served
and bouquets of varied colored
daisies decorated the buffet ta
bles. The evening was spent in
formally. Attending from Salem were
Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. George
Rossman, Mrs. Harry U. Miller,
Miss Barbara Miller, Mrs. J.
Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Arthur T.
Fox, Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs.
Helen Webster Beelar and Miss
Mary Lou Olliver.
Syrups for
Fruits
Cut
Women who want to make ap
plication for sugar for canning
will have . to give information
about how much they canned
last year, and what they plan to
put down this season. According
to the new regulations, all fruit
will have to be canned in a thin
syrup, using t cup sugar to each
quart of finished fruit. Each
family will be allowed 1 pound
of sugar extra per person fof
preserves and jelly.
The amount of syrup needed
for the average quart of fruit
is 2 cups, so the syrup will be
that which is usually listed in
canning books as "very light."
However this decrease in sweet
ness is no new thing to many
women who can their fruit en
tirely without sugar, sweetening
lt as it is being served. Small
fruits, like berries and other
fruits to be used in pie, gain in
flavor by this sugarless canning
method. It has been suggested by
the United States department of
agriculture that mashing some of
the fruit to make a syrup will
require less sugar to make a syr
up of eating flavor. Open ket
tle canning also brings out the
natural sweetness of fruit.
Honey or corn syrup may be
substituted to half the amount
of sugar In the jar of fruit, but
further sweetening may impare
natural fruit flavors. Strong fla
vored sorghum, molasses or ma
ple syrup will impart a distinc
tive flavor to the fruit, over
shadowing its natural goodness.
If yon are used te rinsing eat
stockings one evening to wear
the next morning, better change
your tactics with rayon hose.
After testing hundreds of pairs,
the office of price administra
tion consumer division gives this
advice: have at least two pairs
and alternate in wearing because
it takes rayon a long time to be
come thoroughly dry and it is
easily damaged when it is wet.
So hose washed on Monday
night should not be worn until
Wednesday morning.
8-Pound Boy Born
To Pioneer Couple
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Theiss are the parents of
an eight pound , son born at the
Bartel hospital in Dallas Satur
day. The baby has been named
Douglas Arthur.
Mr. and - Mrs. Merle ' PrindeL
formerly of Valsetz, are visiting
at the Ralph Weaver , home this
week Mrs. Prindel is a sister of
Mrs. Weaver.- - .,
Air-Conditioned Hat
' ' - -x-
:
v..
V :
, ; '
s .. 'ml
' 'x i
l
If you like your hats air-conditioned, you might like this chapeau of
sheer black horsehair, designed to -frame face and coiffure. The hat
was exhibited in the Belmont Park, New York, fashion chow as
"patriotic, pretty and priority-free."
Dudley Strain Named Pastor
Of Christian Church Here
Rev. Dudley Strain, a former Oregon man, was selected
Sunday by the congregation of the Salem First Christian church
to head the church as pastor, succeeding Rev. Guy L. Drill, who
died in March this year. He is now ministering at Bargersville,
Ind., and is expected to arrive In
Salem the end of June.
Rev. Strain attended Butler
university in Indianapolis, gradu
ating in 1935 with his BA degree.
The same year he traveled abroad,
part time in the Holy Land, where,
in Jerusalem, he studied in the
American School of Oriental Re
search. In 1938 he received his
bachelor of divinity degree from
Yale Divinity school and in 1939
his master's degree.
Rev. Strain has had 10 years of
pastoral experience. He is at pres
ent chairman of the Youth Work
committee of Indiana, which en
deavors to counsel with youth
groups and leaders in the churches
In that state.
Thirty two years of age, he
spent his boyhood days at Oregon
City. He is married, his wife be
ing the former Helen McClay, who
was at one time president of the
Oregon Christian Endeavor union
They have one daughter Vi years
old.
New Camping
Aide Revealed
Plans for the two-week season
of the Boy Scout camp from June
14 to 28, at Smith creek camp are
fast taking shape, reports Ronald
Ruddiman, local scout executive.
Announcement of a new assistant
director was made, J. S. Coie,
veteran scouter of Pullman, Wash.
"I have known Dr. Coie inti
mately for over ten years, says
Ruddiman, "and I know his quali
fications are high. He has had ex
perience in all phases of the scout
work, and has the training for
camp director. He holds the
Eagle rank.
"Inasmuch as we have to lose
our former assistant, Bob Day, to
the Jftrmy right now, I know of
no one better able and available
to take his place." Dr. Coie is
member of the faculty at Wash
ington Statt college.
The registrations of scouts of
Marion, Polk and linn counties
r rapidly lengthening the list
V
Orrr is.
witlirtiiitavi'M
4t4 witcH.lt
tJMtiwfetortt
1
'f-
i
i.
Awards Presented
7th, 8th Grades
At Parrish High
Many seventh and eighth grad
ers at Parrish junior high school
are wearing old English letters as
a reward for scholarship, present
ed Wednesday at an assembly by
Preston Doughton, principal.
Eighth grade students who
earned the letters for three con
secutive "A" cards are: Harriet
Huston, Carol Miller, Betty Lou
Edwards, Janet Miller, Lei and
Hoar, Richard Barber, Glennls Al
len, Wilda Hunt, Nadine Keller
and Danny McCall.
Seventh graders are: Jeanne du
Buy, Edgar Possehl, Sally Terril,
Grace Widdows, Betty Jo Beard-
sley, Virginia Huston, Jack Grun
den, Lorraine Poindexter, Marion
Sparks and Robert Purdy.
Allen Bellinger took office as
president of the student body;
Joan Randall as vice-president;
Mary Reiman, secretary; Betty
Lou Edwards, treasurer; Jerry
Clay, sergeant-at-arms; Margaret
Simpson, Periscope editor; Joe
Brazie, publication manager; Do
lores Hamilton, song leader, and
Bob Hagedorn, yell leader.
Owen Garland and Dess Lee
Homes were awarded the Amer
ican Legion medal awarded an
nually.
Betty Bouchie Wins
Turner Alumni Award
TURNER Betty Bouchie was
given the high school alumni
award as outstanding eighth grade
graduate of the Turner school.
The presentation was made by
Muriel Salisbury, 1915 graduate.
Betty Bouchie is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bouchie.
Mrs. Agnes Booth, oounty
school superintendent, spoke to
the graduates,
IT
Ginnery Workers
Select W. Brown I
i
Wendell C. Brown of Salem has
been elected president of a newly-
formed Oregon council of tan
nery and process workers, it jwas
announced Thursday. Mrs. ' Ida
Buck of Salem is secretary-trea
surer.
Salem has been designated as
the council's regular meeting place
and the next council session' set
for June 14 at the labor temple.
The council is an AFL affiliate.
Aid Classes
Said Ready
Opening of a new first aid class,
scheduled for next Tuesday after
noon at the city YWCA was an
nounced Thursday by the Marion
county Red Cross offices simul
taneously with a declaration that
enough instructors are currently
available to make possible the
opening of other classes should
public interest warrant.
The heavy program of first aid
classes recently completed had
made it almost impossible to
promise persons seeking such
training that there would be a
class for them, Red Cross work
ers explained. Those interested in
enrolling for the training should
notify the county chapter office
in Salem in writing, it was said
The Tuesday class is to be held
at 2:30.
Candidates for
Congress Tell
Election Costs
Lowell Stockman, Pendleton,
nominated for representative in
congress in the second congres
sional district at the recent re
publican primary election,; ex
pended 840.96 in conducting his
campaign, according to his ex
pens statement filed in the state
department here Thursday.
Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg, for
the republican nomination for
representative in congress in the
new fourth congressional district,
spent $639.11.
Other expense statements, in
excess of $30 filed here Thursday:
Russell J. Hubbard, republican,
for state senator, 5th senatorial
district, Douglas county, $77.43.
Walter J. Gearin, republican,
for state representative, 3 th dis
trict, Multnomah county, $69.85.
Joseph P. Tarola, democrat, for
state representative, 3th district,
Multnomah county, $65.50.
William Rlttle Wells, democrat,
nne
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK
- M
SEW AND SAVE FOR VICTORY
Tlx Ann Adams Pattern Book for Summer, 1942, is hiaPV !
Order your copy of this timely, indispensable book way,
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JEach cokxful, original
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i the new, slimmer silhouette. There are durable styles "to
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Fabrk-Saviflg Designs tod Pattera layouts
Aaive Servke Utuforms, tales; Sacks, Two-biecei
( Dress-Parade Styles for Weddings and Gala War
eafwpMoleiforToaJurisodTeetu -
aca pattera showa lit this book U prompt! SvsOable sod
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victory Issue aow-and all out for a Sew and Save Summer!
iktm this Annt Aimt Patter fieal ttni
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yrcjaoiinuite$ra
Patter Department. SIS West 17th Street, New York, N. T.
More Autos
Than Tires
Rationed
More new automobiles than
new passenger,: type tires were ra
tioned out to residents of the
Salem area last week, the list of
certificates issued by theEalem
local rationing board indicates.
Purchase permits for new car
purchases went to Richard D. Sla
ter, 370 East Rural avenue, Sa
lem, sand' and graver company
manager; D. H. Wall, route one,
field man for the Beet Seed com
pany; and to Marion county
health department. .
Also issued was the remainder
of the quota in new passenger
type tire purchase certificates,
which went to Oregon state police
and the state highway commis
sion. New truck tires andor tubes
were allowed to Minden Bros.
Lumber company, 2990 Cherry
street; Shryder Truck1 ic Trans
fer,' 285 South Cottage street; Ray
McKibben, route seven, . farmer;
Olin Winney, 1190 North Winter,
log hauler; L. M. Alsman, 425
Marion street, fuel dealer; L. C.
Ramseyer, 590 South Summer
street, D. L. Cummins, 480 Ferry
street, Wade Ellis of 435 North
19th street, and L. M. Dobyns,
105 Duncan street, trucking; "to
the highway commission, the east
ern Oregon state hospital; T. W.
Taylor, 1080 North 13th street,
road construction; Beaver State
Produce company, 275 North High
street; Hamman Stage Lines, 1035
Garnet street, and Mrs. Leo Ramp,
Brooks, produce dealer.
Certificates for passenger re
caps andor passenger type tubes
were issued to Gerald S. Tillett,
673 North Commercial, Gene Da
genhardt, 1440 North Church
street, and D. J. Gerken, route
two, all employed at Camp Adair;
to E. R. Durkee, 1696 Mission
street, timber faller; John M.
Watson, 734 North Cottage street,
salesman; Lauren E. Stettler, Che
mawa, J. Lucas, Merle Beckner,
Henry Pfennig, Archie Gardner,
Dan Stauffer and Abe Hickman,
KFD, all farmers; to Carl Beatty,
route three, wholesale paper de
liveries; Theodore F. Crowley,
route four, cement worker, and
O. H. Goff, 337 North Cottage
street, carpenter.
for state representative, 5th dis
trict, Multnomah county, $73.53.
Melvin Goode, republican, for
district attorney of Linn county.
The time for candidates to file
expense statements involving the
primary election expires next
Tuesday.
ms
pattern in this book is planned to
seasons : atyles for every ace
of a summer-oo-dte-iob. A few
f fvtt fit mm
i 1
an