Tk OSSGOlf ITATrTMAlf. 8dm Oroo. tartar WoaOaqr UuT 9L 1941
News BrieiEo
Special classes are now beinf or
ganized in beginning and advanc
ed shorthand, typing and account
ing to prepare high school and
college graduates for the office
positions where they are urgently
needed. Enroll now. Merritt Davis
School of ' Commerce, 420 State
St Phone 21415.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning S at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Nominations Monday The
nomination of officers for Capital
post No. 9, American Legion, and
the election of delegates to the
state convention July' 24 and 25,
will be held at, the Legion hall
Monday night, according to Fred
Gahlsdorf, retiring commander.
Wt now have Electric Water
Heaters for sale. Yeater Appliance
Co. 255 N, Liberty.
Bail Posted Carl P y e a 1 1 ,
charged with operating a gam
sling game at the Rialto pool hall,
was released by city police under
(250 bail Saturday shprtly after
his arrest.
Waitress Wanted. The Spa.
You are cordially invited to tune
your radio dial to back home hour,
which is sponsored by Rose Lawn
Funeral Home every Sunday eve
ning 9:30 p. m., KSLM. Old-time
gospel songs and music.
Coming Eventi
May SI Willamette vnlrer
sity baccalaureate and commencement.
Fishes in Siltcoos Norval L.
H irons of the city first aid taff
returned to his duties Saturday
following a two weeks' vacation, a
portion of which was spent fish
ing in Siltcoos lake in southwest
ern Oregon.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South T.thortv
For rent, 5 rm. house on Nebras
ka near Capitol, gar., aut. elec.
hot water heater, furnace, large
garden plot. CaH F. W. Smith,
4133, during office hours.
Auxiliary to Install The FOE
auxiliary is to install officers at
its Tuesday night meeting in the
Eagles new clubrooms, with Mary
Aplin as installing officer. Re
freshments are to be served.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1270 N. Lib.
Finest care for furs demands cold
storage. It costs no more. Foreman
Cleaners. Phone 9448.
For watch and clock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
You can still buy a Johns-Manville
Roof, nothing down, 12 months to
pay. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Coml.
GUU Injured " Pearl Adams,
9, of 435 Division street received
bruises when her right arm was
caught in a wringer at her home
Saturday morning, city first aid
men called to the scene said.
When a car driven by Elijah Al
vin Kurtz, route two, collided
with another driven by Robert
Dickson Lindstrom, 2605 Cherry
avenue, late Friday - afternoon at
Cherry and Hickory streets, Mrs.
Kurtz sustained fracture of ribs
and a chest injury. Kurtz said he
was trying to pass a logging truck
when the accident occurred. B. O.
O'Brien, employed by Salem Steel
& Supply company, cut off the
tip of a finger Friday while un
loading a freight car and was giv
en first aid by the city crew.
New Lieutenant Visits Ernie
Johnstead, formeny employed at
the LeGarie grocery, who entered
the armed services several months
ago returned for a brief furlough
this week. He had just been com
missioned a second lieutenant aft
er attending an officer's training
school at Fort Knox, Ky.
Walker's Grocery,. 162 N. Com
mercial, open Sunday 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. Fruits, vegetables and straw
berries. '
Carson to Speak The chamber
of commerce will hear Maj. Jo
seph K. Carson, jr., state com
mander of the American Legion
and formerly Portland mayor,
speak on "Who Will Serve" at the
luncheon Monday noon.
New llemben AuwaaeetTh
chamber of commerce bulletin '
announces six new members ob
tained the past week by Fred D.
Thielsen, manager. They are: Dr.
F. V. Prime, dentist 2355 State;
Mary E. Brennan, -beauty shop,
201 First National bank building;
Good Housekeeping, Inc., L. W.
Jones and James Humphrey, -467
Court; James Dutton, tax counsel
or, 304 First National bank build
ing; Webb W, Haskins, donut
baker, 138 South Cottage and
Vanity Shop, Alma Dunn and Ge
neva Seamster, beauty shop, 1328
State street
Auction Wed. See Classified.
Kiwanis Sponsor 4H'ers The
Salem Kiwanis club will partially
assist two Marion county 4H club
members, Myron Cavender, Salem,
and Dale Miller, Silverton, route
three, at the summer school ses
sion in Corvallis this month.
DR.
HARRY
SEMLER,
Dentist
NO
ADVANCE
APPOINTMENT
REQUIRED . . .
All Dr. Semler Dental Offices ore
open doily from 8:30 A. M. to
5:30 P. M., and you are invited to
come in ot your own convenience
anytime during these hours. If you
prefer, you ore welcome to moke
on appointment in advance, but
this is not required or necessary.
MOXf .GOOD HEALTH
is more important than ever before,
because in these critical times so
much depends on keeping fit, and
our ability to stay on the job. And
because Good Dental Health is essen
tial to your general health. Dr. Semler
has chosen this time to announce
BETTER HEALTH DAYS, urging you
not to overlook necessary Dental at
tention. Don't let lack of ready cash
stand in your way. You are welcome
to avail yourself of Dr. Semler's Lib
eral Credit Plan, which enables you to
have all necessary Dental work com
plete RIGHT NOW, and to pay later,
in small weekly or monthly amounts.
MAKE
YOUR
OWN
TERMS
Within Reason
s
J fte$kdtih& TiaiWud
u LiLrlA U Lb CJ
Ctadrdmsud by (Dsnii&tA fioA
dtifa Bsuouudsj, Qomfohi, Qwiahttify
Te look mn4 fori yowr best, wear the new Transparent
Palate Dental Plotes, unsurpassed for Comfort, Beeuty a no
Durability. They afford you the maximum in Notvrol
Appearance, ond you will not only enjoy, but actually take
pride in wearing them. They are individually styled ond
fitted to plump out . hoUow cheeks, remove premature
wrinkles, and kelp rector the "Pleating Expression ot
Youth." Ask Your Dentist to Skew You Samples.
1-T0-3-DAY SERVICE FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS
.... Difficult cases excepted. You are welcome to write,
phone or coll ot this office regarding your dental problems.
TEETH
EXTRACTED,"
PLATES
FITTED THE
SAME DAY!
ASK YOr DENTIST to
xptala Um nur avaa-
! f IMMEDIATE
RESTORATION, which
Mm r to ttart wm
tat rr eeatww haw
(thirty after the flat! .
traetlaat. Fartiealarty
a far !
nie. i
i mat me. eh
ton. fertarers, leather.
V Mica pmni, etc
1 SSsaWSSW rhaSaSpor nnnna n r SnYAnngnjar nnnnnaf ojpflnw
HOURS
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Vffton
3311
Obituary
Filsinger
Lawrence A. Filsinger, 37, late
of route one, Gervais, May 27
Survived by wife, Miskel, and son,
Richard, of Gervais; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Filsinger, West
Salem; brothers, Ralph of Eu
gene, Earl of Sheppard Field,
Texas. Kenneth of Salem, and
sister, Mrs. E. L. Stiff, Albany
Funeral services will be held
Monday, June 1, at 2 p. m. from
the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company. Interment in Belcrest
Memorial nark. Rev. W. Irwin
Williams will officiate.
nd Pacji:
Bought for
Eight Cents
Little hope of obtaining a gov
ernment subsidy to- support the
strawberry prices in this vicinity
is held out by local canneries.
their opinion based on private in
formation from Washington, DC.
Indications are that IVi cents
will be the price offered for Mar
shalls. It is reported from Union
Hill that Liberty cannery pur
chased the 150-ton Marshall pool
at 8 cents, making it the second
8-cent price reported, the first by
Starr Fruit Products company.
T The price is for delivery at Un
ion Hill and at the plant The
8-cent berries being taken by
Starr are reported to be designed
for a preserve pack while those
taken by Liberty will be handled
in small packages.
The soft berry pack is expect
ed to get under way within a few
days although small deliveries are
expected early. Gooseberries are
expected to last through next
week although some plants are
well under way with that pack.
Members of the berry growers'
committee headed by George Tate
of Sublimity met with growers of
the Banks and Hillsboro district
and learned that in selling their
berries at 7Va cents a week or so
ago, they did so with the under
standing that there would be a
subsidy.
At the meeting Monday night
at 8 o'clock in the Salem chamber
NewPrieste Say
First Mass Today "
PORTLAND, May 30 -P)-Eight
diocesan deacons, elevated to Ro
man Catholic priesthood here Sat
urday by the Most Rev. Edward
D. Howard, DD, archbishop of
Portland in Oregon, will offer
their first solemn toass Sunday.
Revs. G. F. Linahen, G. C. Lair
and T. A. Hamilton will offer
mass here, Rev. S. N. Breitenstein
at Sublimity, Rev. L. G. Rodakow
ski at Eugene, Rev. D. C. Denman
at Medford, Rev. N. W. Fritz at
Stayton and Rev. L. A. DeJardin
at Gervais.
Rationing Rental
Local Obligation
Rental for any office operated
by the county or Salem local war
price and rationing board must be
contributed or arranged locally,
while supplies are to be provided
and personnel authorized and paid
by the federal government, the
county rationing board has been
officially notified.
City and county have shared, in
recent months, rental costs for the
offices in the Ladd & Bush build
ing, but had deleted the item from
their separate budgets for the
coming year.
Bowman
Mrs. Ray Bowman, late resi
dent of 720 Mill, died Thursday,
May 28, at a local hospital. Sur
vived by her husband, Ray Bow
man; daughters, Hazel Bowman,
Salem, and Helen Mae Neal, Otis,
Colo.; sons, Harry Dale Bowman,
USN, Jack L. Bowman, Portland,
and Russell Bowman, Kelso,
Wash., and a brother, Monte
Meadows, maha, Neb. Services
Monday, June 1, 1:30 p. m., at
the Clough-Barrick chapel, with
Rev. Getzendaner officiating. In
terment will be in City View
cemetery.
of commerce rooms, to which
delegations from all berry dis
tricts in the state are invited, there
will be a report on the committee's
efforts and discussion of a future
policy.
ApplicaHonS tor Canning C '
Sugar to Be Taken Monday
PORTLAND, May 80 -Wh Oregon rationing boards will
accept applications for home canning sugar under a new libera
lized plan beginning Monday, O. L. Price, state rationing ad
ministrator, announced Saturday.
..One pound of sugar will be al
lowed for every four quarts of
fruit canned, up to 38 quarts,
Price said, requesting that appli
cation be made at this time only
by persons canning strawberries
and early fruits.
Until further notice home can
ning rations will be accepted only
from those who have registered
for war ration books.
W. S. Dirker, . Oregon sugar
rationing administrator, said
housewives she old estimate
family sugar needs for the en
tire canning season, using as a
basis one pound of sngar for ev
ery four quarts. Seasonal esti
mate win assure a portion of
the sngar allotment for late
fruits, he said.
Applicants for canning rations
will be asked to declare the
amount of fruits and vegetables
canned last year and how much
still is on hand. Sugar will be ra
tioned on a percentage of the past
year's consumption.
Only one pound of sugar, pel
person per year will be allowed
for jellies, jams, preserves and
fruit butters.
UNiroRM monthly luvmtiu; mm
renewal expense: no Increase la
Interest rate. A Praeentlal re-Teal
Mortf age Is the safe way to finance
your' home. Available la seleetea
secUonsrHA financial optional.
HAWKINS KOBCSTS, INC.
Authorised Mortgage Loan Solicitor
for The Prudential Insurance Co.
oi America.
Guardian Bulldlny Salem. Oregon
IDiiNilhili
Wilson
Sed Wilson, ag'e 63, died Thurs
day, May 28, at his home in West
Salem. Survived by his wife,
Belle, a daughter, Thelma Griffin,
and a son, J. W. Wilson, all of
West Salem. Also four brothers,
Sanford D. Wilson, Alfred Wilson,
both of Portland, W. R. Wilson,
Salem and Calvin Wilson, Long
Beach, Calif., and six grandchil
dren. Services Monday, June 1
at 3 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick
chapel. Rev. Abe Loewen will of
ficiate. Interment in the IOOF
cemetery.
Starr
Martin Starr, at a local hospit
al. Late resident of 290 Garden
road. Survived by widow, Isa
belle Starr; son, George Starr of
Salem; daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Downey of Sweet Home, Mrs.
Ward Prescott, Mrs. Otis Comp
ton and Mrs. Nobby Zellar, all of
Salem; sister, Nancy Stocking of
Missouri, Mrs. Lee Capes of Flor
ida and Mrs. Myron Peters of At
lantic City, owa; brothers, Calvin
Starr of Missouri and John Starr
of Iowa. Funeral services will be
held Monday, June 1, at 2 p. m.,
from the Rose Lawn Funeral
home. Interment will be in
Hayesville cemetery.
Hickman
Iva Bell Hickman, late resident
of 1488 North Liberty street, May
29. Survived by daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Ledbetter, Corvallis, Mrs.
Ida Hamilton, Mrs. Cornelia Wea
ver, Mrs. Nellie Cox, all of Salem,
Mrs. Martha Norton, Blodgett, and
Mrs. Nellie Cox and Mrs. Agnes
Morton, both of Blachley, and
sons Harry Hickman of Salem and
Frank Hickman of Blodgett;
brothers, Henry Bower, Wiscon
sin, and George Bower, Salem;
sisters, Nellie Hickman, Salem,
Mary Holly, Wisconsin, and Cath
erine fennyer, caiiiornia. fu
neral services Tuesday, June 2, at
10:30 a. m. from Rose Lawn Fu
neral home. Interment in the Odd
Felolws cemetery, Springfield.
Bayne
Albert Edward Bayne, late resi
dent of 1605 NE Fremont street
in Portland, passed away in As
toria May 28. Survived by widow,
Mrs. Nina Bayne. Funeral serv
ices Monday, June 1, at 10:30 a.
m. from the Clough-Barrich cahp-
el. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson
will officiate. Interment in City
View cemetery.
Hill
Homer Virgin Hill, late resident
of Independence, at a Salem hos
pital, Saturday, May 30, at the
age of 71 years. Survived by
daughters. Miss Martha Hill, Mrs.
Eleanor Beatty, and son, Orville
Hill, all of Independence; grand
sons, Phillip Beatty and Thomas
Henry Hill of Independence;
brothers, L. R. Hill, Waldport,
and Verd Hill of Independence;
niece, Mrs. Constance Henderson,
Pendleton; nephews, Ellis Burch,
Brea, Calif., Wendell H. Denlin
ger, Kellogg, Idaho., and Clyde
Hill of San Francisco, Calif. Ser
vices win be held at the Presby
terian church at independence
Tuesday, June at 2 p. m., under
direction of Clough-Barrich com
pany, Dr. DV. Poling officiat
ing. . Concluding services at the
Pioneer cemetery.
During May concluding rites for
indoor care were held at Mt.
Crest abbey, mausoleum and cre
matorium for .'the ; following:
Ernest M. Reynolds
; Harry R." Hogue
Samuel Jamiesoo
- f Joseph G. Fontaine
- John Russell Wyatt
" Jessie T. Burd
i Charles $L Bilyeu.
h " sT
I 1 trV. Kk
o SSmS RAYON
p
- IsVs " V
ections oi Summe fAvest
Fashionable
solid colors foo!
.(D) (D)
(DXD).
Wards have those new, frosty cool rayon prints
. . . and my what a wonderful selection to choose
from! Picture yourself In a pretty afternoon frock
in multi-color or monotone print. Perhaps you
would prefer a self-check basque sheer. Have you
seen those darlinq new lacquered sheers? They're
smartly designed patterns of lacquer that are
guaranteed permanent. Plan your next evening
gown of gorgeous tucksheer, that has a simulated
tuckstitch. Wards have just the fabric you want
for every occasion dressy patterns, laxy Hawaii
an prints, qay everyday wearables. 39" wide and
every yard from a famous American mill.
DRESSY JERSEY PRINTS
39 incAes wide
T4&
Stylist selected weaves and colors in summer's
smartest fabrics! Hand screened Jersey prints
in gorgeous monotone and multi-colors. Come
in today and see these exquisite natural life-like
flower garden beauties! There are oodles and
oodles of patterns to select from, choose a
small, medium or large floral design. Buy now
and save by making your very own sheer sum
mer dresses.
mm
. Phone 3194
155 N. Liberty St.
1;'