Tie CZTGCri CTAirCMAlt Solera. . Tisrsday Kcrris Zt-zztx ID. 1SU
t ACS nvs i
Local News Briefs
Firs Aid Given Falls resulting
In cuts were chief inspiration for
Salem's city first aid staff Wed.
nesday. George Bowers, 10, rest
dent of 1144 Marion street, fell in
a : downtown confectionery," cut
tins his left eye; he was taken to
doctor. When Donald Chastiaty
11, of 940 Monroe street fell at his
home cutting a lVs Inch fash on
his left knee, first aiders answered
the call and suggested ; that a
physician be summoned. L. C
Webb, 405 South 12th street, fell
downstairs, - cutting and bumping
his head; he was taken to Salem
Deaconess hospital. George Rein
wald, 997 South 20th street, sawed
off a finger from his left hand as
he worked at carpentry in a Hol
lywood garage; first, aid officers
sent him to a doctor. First aid
was provided for Police Officer
Ed Possehl after he had been freed
from a trap of his own making;
a jack slipping from under his
car brought wheel and fender to
gether over Possehrs fingers.
It costs no more to use the best
Reroof now with Pabco Roofing.
- No down payment, 12 months to
pay. Ph. 922 L R. L. Elfstrom Co,
S7S Cbemekela St
Speaking Dates Set First two
speaking dates for the Salem
chamber of commerce Monday
noon luncheons, which are to be
resumed on September 21 were
announced as definite ; Wednes
day by Manager Clay C Cochran.
The September 21 speaker is to be
Maj. Gen. Gilbert R. Cook, 104th
- division commander. Camp Adair.
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, new presi
dent of Willamette university, I
the scheduled speaker for
luncheon on September 28.
the
Boys, get your Statesman - route
now. Have spending . money this
fall. See Circ. Mgr. of The States-
Cherriaa Dinner Changed The
scheduled dinner of the Salem
Cherrians in honor of Mai. Gen.-
Gilbert R. Cook, 104th division
commander. Camp Adair, and his
. staff, has been postponed until
next Wednesday night, the Salem
chamber of commerce reported
' Wednesday. The dinner had been
slated for Friday night of this
week.
For home loans see -Salem Fed
erat 130 South Liberty. I
Speaker Scheduled The Salem
Lions club will hear Selskar Cunn,
, vice president of the Rockefeller
Foundation of New, York, today
at a luncheon at the Marion hoteL
Gunn, who was formerly head of
the Rockefeller foundation- in
Europe, Is now on a tour of in
spection of the health .departments
for the national health council.
Wanted Pinsetters at Perfec
tion Bowling Alleys, 468 Ferry.
8 e m l Bulletins Arrive u Air
Scouting," new addition to the
senior Boy Scout program, has
been received at the office of R.
R. Ruddiman, Cascade area coun
cil executive. Information is
available for older scouts at the
office. "
Luo florist Ph. 9582, 1278 N. Lib.
Road Vacation Asked Mrs. Lil
lie F, Burch filed, a petition with
the Marion county court Wed
nesday asking vacation of a section
of .9-mile of Birch county road,
which has never been improved
and is not used by the traveling
public. - ;
Apply now for paper -routes. Boys
.who wish carrier routes for this
fall, see Mr. Clark at Statesman.
Tx Sticker Taken A tax stick
er affixed to her car but not filled
out with car license number was
stolen from that vehicle probably
as it stood parked -near a bean
, field, Mrs. James. E. Bowen of
Capital cottages has-reported to
city police.; ! '
Non-S p e r t Charged Ross
Moore of Newberg was entered
at the county JaU Wednesday fol
lowing his arrest by Deputy Sher
iff Denver . Young on a bench
warrant charging non-support -
To Hank Logs Willard Benson,
Silverton,' was " issued a permit
Wednesday to haul logs over spe
cified Salem streets. r : ,
OBITUARY
Mollis . i
John Clair Mullin, at a local
hospital. Late resident of the
Leonard hotel. Survived by sister,
Mrs; Habensach of Eureka.- An
nouncements r; later by Clough
- Barrick company. " T .
Pope :( ;. ; . .
James Edison Pope, at residence
2020 South High street, Septem
ber 7. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Theresa Pope of Salem; three
sons. Robert, "James and William
, Pope, all of Salem; mother, Mrs.
Minnie Pope, of San Jose, Calif.;
' brother, William Pope, of San
Jose. Services will be held Thurs-
' day, September 10, at 11 -from
theClough-Barrick chapel.
Rev. Edward A. Allen officiating.
Towasend "
Watson Townsend, late resident
of 1135 North 19th street, at a lo
cal hospital, Tuesday, September
8, at the age of 69 years. Survived
rpy his wife. Mrs. Katharine Town
"send; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Millard; and a grandson, Sandy
MOlard, , all of Salem; also two
sisters, Mrs. Irena Cunnicsham
and Miss Sophia Townsend, both
of Portland. Services will be held
Thursday, September 10, at 2 p.
from the Clough-Barrick chap
e v., Charles C Haworth offi
Held en Second Chart Jeff
Phillips, now serving 60 days for
driving while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor, was given
an additional 10 days' sentence to
be served in the county JaU when
he appeared before Justice of the
Peace Walter Bell of Stayton on
Wednesday to answer charges of
destruction of property. A $25
line was added to the 150 fine
previously meted out to him on the
driving charge.
Nash Furniture Co. quitting bus
iness for duration save now. ; '
Vaneewrer Licenses Iiticd-
Among ' those who received li
censes to marry 1 n Vancouver,
Wash., were Everett Smith, jr, of
Lebanon and Gloria McGuire of
Hillsboro; Virgil N. Hall of route
two Albany and Lois Layne Chil
ton of Jefferson; Louis H. Bbur-
gevis of Camp Adair and Mary
B. Casey of 182S NE Junior street.
Portland; Harold Lloyd Morse of
East Grant street and Helen
Gladys Meiling, both of Lebanon.
Man or woman' with car. Must
have selling experience. ; Six or
eight weeks work. Good pay to
right person. See Mr. Clark, Circ
Mgr, Statesman.
Oil Arrive s Marion
county crews Wednesday began
the oiling of a section of South
River road that was regraded last
year as part of a - now-discon
tinued WPA project A carload of
asphaltic oil ordered for this work
and for resealing the Lakebrook
road and coating decking of new
bridges on the North Santiam
highway - arrived Tuesday night,
weeks behind schedule.
Discussion Sunday, Sept 13, 2:30
pjn Moose hall, 12th and Lesley.
"Scriptures clearly teach that man
is wholly mortal and unconscious
between death and resurrection.'
Affirmed, Emil Braxling; denied,
L. L. Freeman.
Will Show Pietare A motion
picture, "Before the Doctor
Comes," illustrating . first aid
technique, will be shown at the
chamber of commerce rooms to
night at 7:30. It is a 50-minute
picture from the Red Cross. Rich
ard Codd, Red Cross field man,
Is in charge of the picture, and
the showing is open to the public.
Spotlight Stolen Arlo McLain,
431 North Capitol street has re
ported to city police the theft of
a spotlight valued at $12 from his
car while parked near Hunt
Brothers cannery.
fclnehart Will Speak Allan
Rinehart, deputy state director of
war bond sales, Portland, is
scheduled to speak at the Salem
Advertising and Sales club Friday
luncheon at the 'Marion hoteL
Lot Sale Approved The Marion
county court has approved sale of
county-owned land in lot 7, block
10, J. Myers addition, Salem, to
Merion R. and Virginia Mae John
son for $650.
Fire Area 8 abject A hearing
on organization of a rural fire pro
tection area for Mount Angel will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock
by the county court
Tewnsends Meet Townsend
club 18 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Arnold,' 2258 Ford street
tonight at S o'clock.
Garden Club
Meets Tonight
The Salem Men's Garden club
meeting tonight will not only con
sist of a flower display but an
informal "harvest show. Various
vegetables as well as flowers are
to be exhibited by members of
the club.
Also slated for the meeting are
talks by Earl F. Sating and CO.
Hollowall on "My Victory Gar
den This Year and Next" -
W. C. Franklin will speak on
"Birds in the Garden." The meet
ing will close with the showing
of technicolor films of the Silver
Creek recreation camp and some
views around Mt Jefferson..
ciating. Interment in Belcrest Me
morial park.
Ten Eyck '
' Mrs. BeUe M. Ten Eyck, 83 at
the home of her son. A. J. rose,
1140 Columbia street September
9. Survived by two sons. A. J.
Grose of Salem and A. B. Crose
of Portland. . Announcement ' of
funeral services later by Rose
Lawn Funeral home.
VThlto . "
In this city, September 9, Mar
garet White, late of Portland, at
the aee of 83 years. Sister of
Rockey D. Hodgkin of Salem. An
nouncements later by W, T. Rig
don company.
Westerlttnd
llarius Westerlund at 175 Gar
den road, September T. Late rest
dent of Rosburg. Wash. Survived
by five sisters, Belle Behnke, As
toria: Frances Griffith, Pocstello,
Idaho: Agnes Johnson, - DePoe
Bay; Esther Alexander, Raymond,
Wash.: Laura" Oman, - Illwaco,
Wash. Services will be held
Thursday., Septanber 10, at 19
nu, in the chapel of W. T. Rigdon
company with Rev. Robert A
Hutchinson officiating. Conclud
ing services at Lee Mission cemetery.
PUBLIC
RECORDS
cxrcltt court H-r-
Ross Moore vs. Vera Moore;
plaintiff adjudged In contempt of
court and sentenced by Judge E.
M, Page to serve 30 days' In jail
or until back payments under de
cree have been made up. -
Rowena Plenge vs. Kenneth L.
Plenge; contested divorce case put
on trial, continued to September
17 before Judge Page. i
Ruth ' Rulifson, administratrix
of Jennie A. Rulifson, vs. i F. H:
Weir: motion by .defendant to
modify decree provisions wherein
plaintiff - received ' judgment for
$1325.43 and was held entitled to
recovery ' of possession of -contracts
books of account and other
property of decedent and to "can
cellation of agency contract oe
tween decedent her husband, and
defendant; : defendant ."i asks that
the money judgment be modified
to provide that it be effective only
If the money is not paid on a
mortgage covering property in
volved; decree provisions referred
to were not at issue during trial,
defendant alleges.
Stlte vs. Louis Bryan Bauman;
defendant, after pleading guilty,
sentenced to one year in county
jail on charge of threatening to
commit felony, consisting of threat
to gouge out eyes of his wife with
a butcher knife; parole to his at
torney, T. C Gorman, granted.
City of Salem vs. C. A. Baker;
motion for continuance filed by
defendant
Nellie E. Leonhart vs. Francis
W. Leonhart; complaint for di
vorce and custody of five children;
desertion alleged; married June 2,
1908, at Wagoner, Okla.
PROBATE
Alexander Heisler estate; final
order.- :.,'-.
; Mary T. Berning estate; ap
praisal, $3500, all in personal
property, by Joseph J. and Alois
Keber and J. D. Hauth.
Horace D. Hobbs estate; credit
or claim of Levina Clare Hobbs
for $1725, representing services as
housekeeper and personal attend
ant from March 2, 1937, to De
cember 19, 1941, at $30 a month.
Eugene Calvin Cesser estate;
Norval E. Edwards named admin
istrator of $400 personal property
estate, and Tom Morris, Ralph W.
Skopil and Dorothy Lee Koenig.
appraisers.
George P. Downing estate; hear
ing set October 10 on final ac
count of Alice Lucille Braley,
executrix, showing $165L20 re
ceived and $640.70 paid Out
t Fred S. Hall estate; appraisal,
$2000, by John Ramage, Tim Bjel-
land and Lloyd Harader.
A C. Snyder estate; inheritance
tax determined on $16,062.85 tax
able estate.
Arthur W. Keil estate; resigns
tion of Ralph Zimmerman, Auro
ra, as attorney for estate, with
the attorney stating he and Doro
thy Keil, executrix, have been
unable to agree on his fees.
Lawrence M. and Delbert E.
Kropf guardianship; appraisal,
$226.58, by Daniel Lais, Loney
Yoder and J. J. Hershberger.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Vincent A. Kuborn, 27, electri
cian, Portland, and Mary E. Ren
ter, 22, domestic, Albany.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Arthur L. Hawkins, Independ
ence; violation basic rule; $15.
Lewis F. Siminston; failure to
stop; $20.
Robert M. Langhomm; violation
basic rule; $7.50.
John D. Cain; violation basic
rule; $10.
Melvin E. Snyder; violation ba
sic rule; $7.50.
Four Sentences
Commuted to
Time Served
Four commutations of sentence,
including one for Eugene Valen
tine, serving a life term in the
state penitentiary here under the
habitual criminal statute, were is
sued by Gov." Charles A, Sprague
Wednesday.
Valentine was received at the
prison from Clackamas county on
June 26, 1933. His latest offense
was child stealing.
Other commutations:
Floyd Clinton Snyder, 10 years
for forgery In Columbia county.
Received January 22, 1938. -
. Victor Lenhardt 15 years for
assault and robbery while armed
with a dangerous weapon in Mult
nomah county. Received June 2
1935.
John W. Krentz, years for
forgery In Multnomah county. Re
ceived February 25, 1939.
All of the commutations covered
the time already served by the
recipients and they are now sub
ject for release.
The commutations were recoov
mended by the state parole board.
Births
Stovte To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mar-
ton uavia, Monmouth, a dauahter
August 24 at Bungalow Maternity
homo.
CrmMa To Mr. aad Mrs. Charlco Leo
Cruson. Mill City, a daughter. Banal
Lea, August SI at Bungalow Matern
ity nome.
Chtctu To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Dalton Converse. B3S Academy, a aon.
nana ueiDert. soptemoer a, at Buifa
low Maternity home.
Stet To Mr. and Mrs. 1 Harvey
mreilo stee. route seven, a son.
Charles William. Aucust 24, at Bungat
tow Maternity noma. -
I a.wMva
I L'. ih. Ll
Ll
due to functional reriodic dlstnrb-
ances-try Lydia E. Ptnkham's Com'
Dound tablets (with added iron)
Also tsb stomachic tonic I Follow
label Cectoaos. We'd vortX trftng!
Mess
Under the rlitteruf chaadeUers of
air fere technical school sit dewa for the first time te a rerslatlsa
a service type metal plates. (Associated rress Telemat.)
Men
One of the shows for which he
has tamed considerable recogni
tion as an entertainer since he
went to the camp was staged by
Bill Mudd on Wednesday night,
his mother, Mrs. Clifton Mudd of
Salem, learned when - she at
tempted to place a Ions -distance
call to him during the afternoon.
Mudd, who before entering the
army was a radio announcer over
KBNO at Bend and KHSL at
Chico, Calif, asked to have the
call completed at once because he
figured he would have enough
talking to do at night
Aviation Cadet P. Dixon: Van
Ausdell, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Van Ausdell, 336 Oak street,
has completed basic flight train
ing: at Cal-Aero, Calif., and has
been transferred to Luke field.
Phoenix, Ariz- for advanced
training.
PORTLAND, Sept 9.-(JP-
Coast guard enlistments announ
ctd here Wednesday included
Gordon Crawford and Lester S.
Hettick, Salem, and John H. Mc-
Cullough, jr., Silverton.
The navy recruit list included
Lawrence A. Anderson, Eudell A.
Erickson, Alan D. Cannon, James
R. White, William W. Ellis, Byron
L. Palmer, Salem; Isaac7 A. Morse,
Sherwood. ?
Mrs. Verne Ostrander has re
ceived word that Tom McGarry,
formerly of Salem is in a hospital
(not in USA) following a battle
with the Japs. McGarry was 16
years old when he Joined the navy
last fall. His brother, Don Ostran
der, was 17 when he joined the
navy a year ago. Don was a re
cent visitor at the Ostrander home
here.
Mervyn V. Kingwell, 15 North
14th street, has recently been pro-
moted from technician, third
grade, to staff sergeant according
to word received here from head
quarters of the ninth service com
mand. Fort Douglas, Utah.
Robert B. Marr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. G.Marr, 2154 South Com
mercial street is now stationed at
quartermaster school in San Di
ego. :
Roy Rice, jr, has been promo
ted to sergeant according to word
received by his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Rice, route three-He is
stationed at Brooklyn Field, Mo
bile, Ala.
AUMSVTLLE Maj. O. A. Les
ley of Sacramento was ' an over
night guest Monday at the home
of his father-in-law, T. C. Moun
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cook, 2060
Center street, have received word
that their son, Kenneth E. Cook,
has been promoted to corporal.
Corp. Cook is stationed at Lub
bock Field, Tex. He enlisted in
November; and was -formerly at
Chinook Field, near Rantoul, I1L
1D1?
Now pickiar . . . Tracks wGI leave Enplaynent
Office at 6 A. M. East end of JIarion-Polk
Bridge at 6:05 A. M. Good crop and zooi. camp
ground. Store cn grounds. 4 miles west of
Salem.
K:a 2E33a cr 21351
1
in the Grand Ballroom
nnlt Na. 1." formerly Chleaa Stevens hotel, members of the army's
WhoroTheY Aro
What They're Doing
On Furlough
4
-J
Lyle Thomas (abeye) teaman
second class stationed la the
Seattle area, bum Tseea visltlni-
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Thomas,
and his sister, Mildred Thomas,
ia the Keiser district.
Flag From France
Given Camp Adair
By Maj. LaLonde
CAMP ADAIR ,Orei, Sept -
The army engineers' flag that flew
at Chateau-Thierry, Soissons and
Coblenz during World war I is
now here at post headquarters and
will be displayed as a sign of
victory in another war.
"A flag which has seen active
service in World war I should
have an appropriate display for
further victories of our forces,'
says Maj. W. R. LaLonde in the
letter with which he presents the
flag to CoL Gordon H. McCoy,
post commander. "Here's to our
flag, and, its history will repeat
itself."
: Col. McCoy-announces that the
flag will be displayed here on
special occasions as the enduring
symbol . of victory. It Is in good
condition and came ihfough .the
other war unscathed, says Major
LaLonde, except for one hole in
the blue field. Perhaps a bullet
made that hole. He doesn't know.
In the years since it flew over
France, the flag has been in Major
LaLonde's field locker at Portland,
bis home city, except on special
occasions, when it has been dis
played. LaLonde helped to build
the post
Woman III After
Salts, Sugar Mix
A Multnomah county woman re
cently submitted to the state agri
cultural department here a sample
of sugar with the report that she
became ill after eating some of
it ,
: A laboratory test showed that
the sugar contained a small quan
tity of epsom salts;
Investigation indicated that the
woman kept epsom salts near her
sugar container and ; apparently
had spilled some of the salts into
the sugar.
Per i:3
army mess, served at plank tables
Nurserymen
Set Meeting
Palmer Hoyt managing editor
of the Oregonian, and Richard
White, Washington, DC, executive
secretary of the American Assoc!
a tion of Nurserymen, will be the
principal speakers at the fall
meeting of the Oregon Nursery
men's association in Portland Sep-
t e m b e r 22, agricultural depart
ment officials announced here
Wednesday. ;
The effect of the war on the
nursery, industry will be discuss
ed. Several Oregon greenhouses
already have been forced to sus
pend operations: because of the la
bor shortage, reports received here
indicated. I
m i
Interviews
SetByArmy
Men with experience or interest
in any branch of the communica
tions service will be interviewed I
here today by Corp. F. A. Young
at the army recruiting office in
the postoffke building.
Corp. Young is from the Port-1
land recruiting office but he came
there from Fort Monmouth, NJ.
Men with experience In tele
phone, telegraph, teletype, or any
branch of radio and who wish to
enter army service are asked to
meet Corp. Young at the recruit
ing office.
Illness Results
In Death For
Marian Dallas
Marian Phelps Dallas died Tues
day at Colorado Springs, Colo,
according to information received
by her family in Salem. Mrs. Dal
las had been ill for some time
and had been taken a few weeks
ago to Colorado on recommenda
tion ot her physician. She had
gone to Colorado from California,
where her husband, Robert Dal
las, had been employed in an air
craft factory. They were married
last December. . .
Mrs. W. R. Dallas of the Lib
erty community was on her way
to Colorado to be with her daugh
ter-in-law when word of the
death was received here. .
Besides her husband, Mrs. Dal
las is survived by : her father,
Charles R. Phelps, 1785 South
Commercial street: a brother, Al
fred R. Phelps,- 2380 North Fifth
street; a sister fn California and
two other brothers in the service.
it 1.
i5r2.
Higher Education in Oregon
Heli
is War Effort Greatly
PORTLAND, Sept, IKVThe six institutions of, the statt
system ot higher education have
nation in helping win the war.
told the state board of higher
special -report on wartime activi-
ties of the colleges and university,
These services include the sup
plying of already trained special
ists, the training of new manpow
er in specialized fields, training
officer material, conducting spe
cial research, providing , physical
facilities, and furnishing leader
ship' in expanded food production,
nutrition, fire prevention and re
lated emergency programs, the
chancellor, reported.
Under the board's paliey of
complete cooperation In nation
al defense, adapted It months
before Pearl Harbor, the tnsti-
tatieas have already faralshed
209 staff member teachers and
research specialists from a total
combined faculty of 163. These
were granted leaves of absence
except In eases , of outright res
ignattoa.
Oregon institutions have con
tributed largely to the officer per
sonnel through" ROTC trainlnjr.
the chancellor continued. Enroll
ment last year in the ROTC and
civilian ; pilot training programs
reached 3420,
For the Coming year the Insti
tutions are being made special
training centers, In addition, for
the various military reserve pro
grams, with quotas of approxi
mately 4000 assigned for the year.
Students enrolled in fields in
which there are national defi
ciencies numbered 2582, the re
port, showed, including medicine,
pre-medics, nursing, engineering,
professional physics and chemis
try, pharmacy and management!
Additional skilled workers In
specialized fields have been train
ed through short courses and ex
tension work, with an enrollment
of 1304 in technical fields.
Laboratories are being used
fa carrying on secret research
for the government In many
eases, while other physical fa
culties have been saade avail
able to the military ferees In
many instances, the report set
at
The agricultural research and
extension divisions have taken
the leadership; in directing emer
eency- food production programs.
UV civilian health and nutrition
rom
Will Fbost dropped .rer last ere
aing and w had a glass of beer om
the back porch. I could see Will
was bast in' ts say ssnethiag ... (
"Well." be iaally remarks, holi
Log ap his glass te the light of the
settia sua, "I paid say iaeoaie tax
today third iastalhaeat' " : :
TherewasalMttefprldelaWUra
voice that some folks night fear
fsaad asiaiiar if they dida't
Will... ! I
Wasn't amusing to me though. I
happen to know this Is tha first
year Will's filed an incoms tax re
turn, and I suspect tha payment
wasn't very big . . . probably in tha
general neighborhood of $3.26. But
I know how it made him feel . . .
Made him feel gi ... because
h was doing bis part as an Ameri
can citizen . J. holding op his end,
y: Made him feel prmvd , . . to mail
that money direct to Uncle Sara
for things that's needed to wia this
war with, r . . "
That's the way Will would feel
about bein'-6 to pay iacomt
taxes ... kind of citizen he is. '
j.. '
Many people do not understand that
regulations, It Is still possible to bay
: comvesdeat terms, aad take ap to SZ weeks to pay! Ton may
pvrchase living roomt, dining room, kitchen and bedroeaa
fornltare, eemplete with springs aad Buttresses, for a dawn
payment of ONLY. 21. -v ;;.:'..-,.- :; :;t-; n -;
DEFERRED PAYMENTS A down payment of 20 opens a furni
ture account at GEVURTZ, and you can take as long as 51 weeks
to pay the balance, with only a small credit charge.
LAY-AWAY -Use this plan NOW to make certain ot having the
things you'll need In the future. A small deposit holds your pur
chase until the required down payment has been made. The balance
can be paid conveniently in small weekly payments.
CASH AH our prices are low cash ' prices. You may buy at
GEVURTZ for cash or you' may pay a small deposit and pay the
balance before delivery of the merchandise. -
FUTJOTURE COMPAinr
275 Kortlr Liberty
become reservoirs of aid to th
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter
education Wednesday night in
Arrested by FBI
f
William Bernhard Wermeeke
(above) was arrested by FBI
agents at his farm near Wads
werth, TIL. and charged with
violating the selective service
law. FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoov
er, whe peraonanr led the raid
a Wernecke's f arm, said the .
agents found a "vertitable ar
senal" there. Hoover also
charged that Warneeke, whom
he described as a nationally -known
Geijmaa-Ameiiean bund
leader, bad associated with Her
bert Hans Haupt executed nasi
sabotear. A s s o e I a t e d Press
Telemat' I ,r; ' v' i'i i'!-
program, rural fire protection or
ganization, and in stimulating the
production of crops needed to re
place former imports or .for war
time export the report added.
An accelerated Instructional
program permits urgently needed
students to complete a normal'
four year course in three years,
the chancellor concluded. ,
L i :
wkere I sit.-. .
ly Joe Marsh
Aad sseakia' ef taxes... I read
the other day that doriag the nine
years since beer came back, beer
taxes hare brought ia saora than
. tw. and a half billion dollars to
the goveraateat
. Then it went on to say that tha
beer industry provides mors than
a million dollars a day in taxes.
Some of that's f ederal,iome's state,
and seme's locaL But any way yoo
describe it it's a lot of money.
Right here In Oregon, for la
ataace, the taxes f rest beer last
year were enough ta pay for twenty.
It ighter alrplaaes, thirty-eight
icdian tanks, or sixty-foar anti
aircraft gnns.
; ( And It wasnt so loag ago a lot
of that money was going into pock
ets of bootleggers and gangsters.)
, ; There," I thought to myself ,
when I saw Wfll holding hU glass
as to the light "there srs two
Assericans that pay their way....
Will Frost aad beer."
..
sstder the new credit,
borne furnishings on.