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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1943)
OREGON STATEZMA2L Salem, Oragosv Soaday Morning, Mcrci 23, 1313 PACK CTX J5. ILodcehiII RFws IHMeffs EXevea Join Chamber New members of the Salem chamber ox commerce Include the following 31 who joined last week: Kamp ' fer Bros, reUU meats, 170 North Commercial street; Order of De Molay, Chrmekcta chapter, Ma sonic temple; H. R. Clason, wood dealer, 342 East Turner road; Rose Ward, Blight hotel, 441 State street;' Alfred W. Burgoyne, Bur goyne Motor company, 440 Cen ter street; Floyd N. Seamster, Cap itol DeLuxe cleaners, '219 North High street; Lyle L. Leighton, Boy Scout executive, New Bligh build Jug; John A. HeltzeL attorney. Pioneer Trust building; Mr. and Mrs. S. C Claar, Claar grocery, 305 South 25th street; G. A. Ben son, the Ace. 127 North High street; and Neva E. LeBlond, li brarian, Salem public library. JLutz florist. Ph. 9592. 127 N. Lib Clinic Held A clinic conducted by the Marion county health de partment last week at North San tlam for North Santiam, West Stay ton and Marion schools re sulted in 23 examinations, 12 diph theria immunizations, seven smal theria immuniza tions, seven smallpox vaccinations, nine Schick tests and 20 tuberculin tests. Ten parents were present. Mrs. Edna Garrison and Mrs. Gladys Weso lowske served as volunteer as sistants. Camellias, azalea, pink snowball, fl. trees, shrubs & fruit trees. Prim rose, pansies, berry plants. Open Sun. Boyd Nursery, 2440 State St. Elderly Man Aided City first aid men, called out to Turner road at 2:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon found W. R. Palmer, elderly resi dent of 806 Thompson avenue, who apparently exhausted, had fallen in the gravel, cut his head and lain there unconscious. They took him to Salem Deaconess hospital. Small home close in. Partly furn. Phone 7152. Becomes New Supervisor A former Salem resident, Flora E. Hendrick, who has been instructor In music and art at Redmond for six years, has signed a contract to serve as supervisor of music in the Springfield public schools. Recovering- in Hospital Kenny Ramseyer of Cascade Terrace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Ram seyer, is reported doing well fol lowing an appendectomy at the Salem General hospital. Basick Clarence Oliver Busick, aged 42, late of 2010 North Church street, at a local hospital, March 23. Sur vived by two daughters, Betty Marie and Bonnie Rose Busick of Salem; mother, Mrs. Mabel 'Church of Belmont, Iowa; broth ers, John Busick in Wisconsion, Alvin Busick of Belmont, la., Jesse Busick of Kemmie, la., and Joe Busick of Dows, la.; three sisters, Mrs. Wayne Springer of Belmont, la., Mrs. William Gun derson of Dows, la., and Mrs. Gus Schimp in Nebraska; an aunt, Mrs. Eva Ahrenkiel of Salem; and a cousin, Clifton Busick of Salem. Services will be held Monday, March 29. at 2 p.m., from the Terwilliger-Edwards chapel. Rev. G. T. Dickinson will officiate, with interment in the City .View cemetery. Bifflnmd In Portland March 24, Rev. Ev erett Stetson Hammond, age 79 years. Late resident of 260 South 15th street Husband of Etta Fran ces Hammond of Salem; father of Wesley H. Hammond of Honolulu, TH, and Rev. P. Malcolm Ham mond tof Sunnyside, Wash. Two grandchildren also survive. Pri vate services with the family only will be held Tuesday, March 30, in the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Please omit flowers. A memorial service will follow sometime later at the First Methodist church. Eskelson At the- residence 2490 South High street, March 26, Joseph Eskelson, at the age of 87 years; husband of Mary Eskelson; fath cr of Nellie" Palmer of Lexington, Ore, Ethel Wilcox of Hermiston, Ore., Josie Frederlckson of Salem, Cleo Van Winkle of Lexington, Kathryn Daniel of Salem, Earl Eskelson of Portland and James Eskelson of Salem. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday, March 29, at 1:30 pm, at the residence, 2490 South High street, under the direction of the W. T. Rigdon company with concluding servic es at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. goseph Knotts officiating. Miner William Dempster Miller, In this city, March 26, aged 65. Late resident of Sweet Home. Father of Mrs. Grace Taylor of Harrison, Ark, Mrs. Pearl Bean of Sidney, Neb., Alfred ; Miller and Everett Miller of Sweet Home; brother of Al Miller, Walter Miller, and Lon Miller, all of Kansas, and Elmer Wffler of California. Shipment will be made to Hood River for ser vices and interment by W. T. Rig don company. Hall - - At the residence, 1625 Center Street, March 26, Cora S. Hall, age fc3 years. Wife of W X ; Hall of Salem; mother of Mrs. W. L New ton of Salem and Hugh Hall of Post Falls, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, -March 30, at 120 p. m in the chapel of the J7. T. Rin company with. con-J Friday tore 58, minimum 47. Saturday, river 11 feet. Weather data re stricted by amy reeaest . I Farewell Party Give Past Seam' Squirrel Ralph AJ Harlan, who entered the navy Saturday in Portland,' was honored by a group of Cooties at his River road home Friday night when the Cooties, led by Seam Squirrel Frank L. Prince and President Mrs. David Fur lough, Cootie auxiliary, ' gav a surprise party for him. Harlan, a contractor-builder working on a federal housing administration project at Bonneville when called, served in the navy in foreign wa ters during the World war. Ron ald A. Harlan, his son, entered the infantry on Friday. Young women and older women prepare quickly for war-time of fice work. Day and nite school. Capital Business college. Ph. 6987. Car Looted Elton Seits, 2535 South Summer street, has report ed to city police that a blue suit coat and his federal tax; stamp were taken from his car Friday night. He said he parked the ve hicle in the 1800 block 'of South Winter street at approximately 9 p m , moved it about an hour later into the 100 block of South! High and then missed the articles. For home loans see Salem! Fed eral, 130 South liberty.! I I Name Filed Certificate of as sumed business name has - been filed with the county (clerk for Smith At Fontaine, Jefferson, by Mamie W. Fontaine. Simultane ously a certificate of withdrawal from the name of Joseph G. Fon taine, deceased, was filed by Ma mie W. Fontaine, as executrix. II i Deputies Named Certificates of appointment of Josephine Fred erickson and Charlotte Apple as deputy county recorders (have been filed with the county clerk by County Recorder Herman Lanke. j J Taxes Canceled Taxes for the years 1939 through 1942 on Sil verton lots sold by the county to E. S. Grayson and R. C. Grayson have been conceled by order of the Marion county cour ;. Taxes Turned Over A turn over of $4180.62 from the 1939 tax roll was made Saturda by Sher iff A. C. Burk to the county trea surer, j eluding services at thejCity View cemetery. Rev. S. RaVnor Smith will officiate. Owea In this city, March 27, George Guilford Owen, late resident pf 2295 North Church street, age 65" years. Husband of Anna Owen of Salem; father of Mrs. William Powers of Central Point, Ore., Mrs. Wally Walrath of Salem and J. W. Owen, US navy; grandfath er of Mrs. Lawson Cox of Port land. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March! 30, at 3:30 pjn., in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company with j concluding services at Mt Crest Abbey mau soleum. Albers - Henry Albers of 631 North 2 1st street, at the age of 76, March 27. Survived by wife, Mrs. Amelia Albers; one son. Otto Albers of Salem; three daughters, Mrs; Emma Hinz and Miss Tillie Al bers of Salem and I Mrs. Freda Wendland of Portland; also by five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Ohling At the residence, 1625 Center street, Lillie E. Ohling, age 75 years, widow of the late Ralph K. Ohling, March 27. ; Mother of Charles Ohling of Portland, Elma Schilling of Pasadena, Calil, and Merrill D. Ohling of Salem; sis ter of John F. Doughton of Al hambra, Calif, I. M. Doughton of Salem, Mrs. Cynthia Wallace of Fresno, Calif, Mrs. Cora Simons of Corvallis, and Mrs. Ada Van den Nort, Alhambra, Calif.; five grandchildren and . one great grandchild also survive. Funeral services win be held Tuesday. March. 30, at 11:30 a. m. In the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com pany with private concluding ser vices at the Riverside cemetery, Albany, Ore. Rev. JJ C Harrison will officiate. 1 1 II An i irm .M-JLL papa adanceEaenll iuffii; good fejjflfcg EEIED . Centestaaia Selected Rob ert N. Nixon, Salem manager for the Pacific Telephone St 'Tele graph company, and Harry J. La Don,: restaurant proprietor, have been selected to represent the Sa lem chapter, Toastmasters Inter national, in a district speech con test to be held here early in April, according to Charles S. McEl hinny. deputy - governor ? and chairman of the club's contest committee. They will vie with two representatives of the Eugene club, .;.: Bearing age apple trees ber ry bushes shrubs. Knight Pearcy Nursery, 375 S. Liberty.? Water Filed Npea Applica tions made to the state engineer last week for permits to appro priate water from streams in eluded: Molalla Flax Growers, Inc, Canby, for 500 gallons per minute from Molalla river for manufacturing; Albert A. Miller, Lebanon route one, for J38 sec ond foot from an unnamed trib utary to the South Santiam riv er, for Irrigation of 30 acres in Linn county. " i - . Warning! New auto law makes financial responsibility insurance imperative! See C. H. Sanders, 231 N. High. Wooton Goes East Col. Elmer V. Woo ton, state selective service director and: acting adjutant gen era! of Oregon, left Salem Satur day for Washington, DC, to con fer with Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Her shey, national director, on draft; problems. On the way he will at tend the annual convention of the adjutant generals' association at Harrisburg, Pa. He is expected; to return to Salem by mid-ApriLj Watchmaker Exam Set An ad ministrative board may conduct; examinations on Sunday even; though it is a non-judicial day, Attorney General I. H. Van Win kle advised the state board of watchmaker examiners Saturday.! The board proposed to hold ex-l aminatlons In Portland April 4 3 and 6. Two Bills Filed House bills; for a retail sales tax and for anj educational program for veterans' of the present war, both referred; to the people by the 1943 legis-j lature, were sent to the state de-j partment Saturday by Gov. Earij Shell. Because they carried the! referendum clause, they required ho action by the "executive. j ; Health Program Given Seniors of Silverton high school were pre sented with' a program on tuber culosis by the county health asso ciation and department Thursday. Mrs. Ruby Bergsvik showed them a film entitled "They Do Come Back," and Miss E. Plett, schoo; nurse, explained the purpose of vaccinations and immunizations. Articles Filed Articles of in corporation for Woodburn Full Gospel church have been filed with County Clerk Lee Ohmart by Lora Sorenson, pastor; Raymond Clemens, secretary-treasurer; George Batcher, Roy Clemens and James Greer as incorporators. Property of the church is valued at $1250. ; ; i A Gas Books Gone Losses and thefts of their A gasoline ration books were reported to city police Saturday by Mn. Harry G lines, 1157 Hall street; Mrs. Vernon E. Cox, 249 South Cottage street; R. E. Marsh, route two, Salem, and Harry O'Reilly, 1349 South 12th street. j : Trophies Traced Two boys ac cused of having burglarized the Santa Clara high school in Lane county, taking among other items athletic trophies later discovered In the alley near the Salem ar mory, have been arrested in Se- .A A A 4 : M w a 1 .1 miue, siaie ponce saia jsaiuraay. ; Streets Posted G. T. Wads worth has filed with the Marion county court affidavids to the ef fect that notices have been posted in relation to the petition to va cate the streets and alleys of the town of Waconda. : Window Broken The glass window in the front of Ed's Iamch, ; 554 State street, was broken some- j time between 12:15 and 820 Sat urday morning, Ed Strand, pro prietor, has reported to city police. Manpower Studied ! PORTLAND, Ore, March 27(i) H. G. Robinson, a Truman com mittee Investigator, disclosed Sat urday he has been investigating the manpower situation here for the last two weeks. He left for Seattle without disclosing his find :uacje jor yteg; Ban SEE V. D." T7CS2LEY LIVER FOOD 170 N. Liberty, Salem! CIRCUIT COURT -! Jerome B. Hansen vs.!-Ruth" W, Hansen; answer admits and denies allegations and asks that if a de cree Is granted, the defendant be restored her maiden name of Ruth W. Curtis. ' V " . : 1 j Paul F. Burris vs. Minnie Hea ley; decree equally divides 48.63 acres of land and provides for its sale with Sheriff A. Ct Burk referee, awards plaintiff ; $175 and defendant $125 as attorneys' fees and provides that sale is to be made subject to a mortgage held by the World war veterans state aid commission; data for sale set as April 8. I - John L. Chiles vs. Delia M. Chlles; petition for modification of decree denied. , j Dorothy .Evison vs. Phillip J. Evison; complaint for divorce al leges desertion and asks custody of minor child , l -j Lyle P. Bartholomew vs. A. Fol- som Tallman and wife; motion to mue more aeuoiw laa cenuni PROBATE COURT John Eskelson estate; J. F. Ul rich named executor of estate ten tatively valued at $50,000, which includes a wheat ranch in MoT' row county; under terms of a win. after payment of $1 each to named heirs, the residue is set up in a trust with J. F. Ulrich as trustee, income to provide widow with liv ing expenses, and estate at her death to be divided among eight children, a codicil providing that the one-eighth share of son, James E. Eskelson, shall be held in trust for him with Ulrich as trustee. I Stephen A. Mix estate; John A. Mix, administrator, authorized to make a compromise settlement oh real estate contract with Elmer Klein and Hulda S. Klein, consid eration to be $250. Peter W. Johnson estate; Pio neer Trust company named ad ministrator of estate tentatively valued at $10,180.79; Sam F, Speerstra, Ruth Busch and Miriam Jenson appointed appraisers. JUSTICE COURT Steve K. Whitney; operating motor vehicle without operator's license and driving without lights;: $1 and costs on each count; com-: mitted to jail on failure to pay. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Carl W. Adams, 18, minister, 2605 Maple avenue, Salem, and Evelyn Fern Kennedy, 17j house-i keeper; Portland. j MUNICIPAL COURT Harvey Ellsworth Cox: drunken! driving; $100 and 30 days in jail,; sentence suspended on payment of; fine. " , . a Floyd Emery Bringle; violation of basic rule; $7.50 bail. ! ? Fuel Merchants Oppose Ration Relief to residential users of oil heat, including apartment houses, was ordered by the OP A in Washington in authorizing is suance of supplemental fuel oil rations next week in cases where due to abnormal circumstances, the original allotment was in sufficient, according to word rei ceived by the Portland office of war information. The relief covers the states of Washington and Oregon and the 20 counties of Idaho where fuel oils are under ration regulations. In general, it authorizes local boards to issue extra fuel oil ra tions for residential buildings, in eluding apartment houses,! private homes and cold water flats, where the applicant shows his initial ration is insufficient, due! to un usually cold weather or like con ditions. Latin-American Dinner Slated i Latin-American is the theme of the banquet and program slated for Tuesday night at 6:30 by the youth fellowship of First Meth odist church. Proceeds are to eo to the missionary school ( In Bo livia conducted by Rev. and Mrs. J. Herrick, in Salem this year on furlough. ) Edith Fairham is general chair man for the event, assisted by Barbara Crawford, Bob Bennett, Connie Cocking, Joe Brarie, Jim Purdy, Ross Palleske, Jane Ac ton and other members ! of the fellowships. 'i BLDG. War Garbed aad equipped like seldlers, these mid-west erst war workers ef the Utfted Aafeaaeblle Weefcers, CIO affllbUe, pick their I way across a narrow rape swspeasion bridge at Cmp Attertmry, lad Jast as a bomb throws ap a shower ef spray' almost beneath them. They were afaong 25f anionlsts Invited to spend three days living aad training like soldiers se they might have If better l anderstandiwg of the needs of the armed ferees. Navy Invites 17-Year-Olds To Interview 1 1 - i The navy is opening wide the portals for those who wish to join, according to information received by I Chief Quartermaster Robert O, Fallon of the Salem recruiting sta tion. New classes opened are the construction battalion (Seabees), shore patrol, civil engineer corps, and1 plain seamanship for 17-year old men. A limited enlistment period, Monday and Tuesday, is open at the! Portland office, American Bank building, for men interested in Joining the civil engineer corps. They will be interviewed j by Lt, Cmdr. C. Ken Weidner. General requirements are graduation from an ; engineering . institution j with a degree in civil, electrical, mechan ical or architectural engineering: sufficient practice to demonstrate ability; good physical condition and US citizenship. The corps members are commissioned offi cers. Men from 19 to 50 will be accepted, provided they Qualify. Further information Is available from Chief Quartermaster Fallon at! th Rn1fm office, second floor. postofCce building. The Seabees group is for men from 18 to 38 who are trained in carpentry or construction skills. Lt Gettings, shore patrol inter viewing office, 620 Southwest 11th street, in Portland, will Interview applicants Tuesday for the shore patrol, navy police. Those qual ified are men of 33 or "Over with three or more years of police work. The 17-year-olds are being accepted for regular training at Camp Farragut, Idaho, and j upon completion of the basic course will be sent to one of the 57 trade schools operated by the navy. Girl Says Brother Cut Her Throat iPORTLAND, March 37 H-F)-Rosella Widvie, 11, Vanport City, Who told authorities her 13-year -old brother, Willie, slashed her throat as she lay asleep Saturday morning, was released from a Portland hospital late Saturday, j The knife missed the jugular vein and the wound was reported "not serious." Sheriffs deputies sought the youth, who was last seen hitch-hiking from the; war housing project on Portland's outskirts. Homicide Charged ! LA GRANDE. Ore.. March 27 (jp)-The Union county grand jury Saturday indicted J. J. Lewis, 32, La Grande, on a negligent homicide charge in connection with the traffic death of Pvt. Carl Niedzialek, Holyoke, Mass. The soldier, struck by a bit-run driver, was found on the ' Old Oregon Trail highway near here early Friday. ; j 69 This ONE policy replaces from TWO to SIX or dinary policies and does it belter. A complete insurance program! Insures against liability claims (personal and automobile), damage to car, gives broad coverage on personal property Get the facts NOW! CHUCK UlflnnfO urn INSURANCE 'Oregon $ Largest Upstate Agency: ZdLsm and 123 H. Ccanmerdal Workers 'Under Fire9 Associated Press Telemat. Around Oregon By Th Awoeitted Prew "More men are seeking after God per square Inch in the Ameri can army and navy than per square mile In civilian life,' Charles J. Pietsch, Honolulu real estate broker, turned Bible distri butor, said in Portland ... Bend authorities investigated the death of William H. Del bruegge, crack Oregon marksman and former state game commission employe, who was found on rail road tracks at Crescent lake this week . . . Jake Aschbacher, oper ator of the Prineville creamery. said he had sold out to Ralph M. Henry and Lester S. Cox, Klamath Falls business men ... The Milton -Freewater chamber of commerce asked the war relo cation authority to assign Japan ese farm laborers to eastern Uma tilla county . . . Portland butter distributors said the advent of but ter rationing will find retailers well-stocked ... Walter Leverette, Rogue River valley orchard is t, purchased the 422-acre ranch of Ben E. Harder, retired Medford banker, located in the table rock district north of Medford . . . Klamath Basin bar bers announced prices of haircuts will rise from 65 to' 75 cents and shaves from 35 to 50 cents . start' ing April 1 . . . Two Beaverton girls, Mary La- Cont and Ethel Hodges, by mis take followed train tracks in Port land instead of street car tracks and had to jump for their lives as a switch engine smashed their car . . . Death came to Andrew A. Ward, 63, Klamath Falls under taker and deputy county coroner, Firm to Begin War Contract Another Salem firm, Reimann Supply company, 20 Highway ave nue, is about to begin production on a new war goods contract, the proprietor, Rich L Reimann, dis closed Saturday. Reimann's wood-working plant will start this week on its new. contract, described by the owner as "a medium-sized one," for the manufacture of tool chests for the army. The plant already has turn ed out large orders for other types of chests. No new employes are being added to the payroll at pres ent, Reimann said. I Farmers Complain On Slaughtering PORTLAND, March 27 -UPl The state grange office said Fri day it had received complaints from farmers that they have not been allowed to kill and ship to market animals that were ready for sale and are now "eating their heads off.- It announced that 1 masters of state granges of Oregon, Idahd and. Washington will meet her Saturday to discuss the meat problem. i I , MarsIiSsIdl Calera - Did j, i H - P - : -s I it i ... ' ' .'N t I i - it Instructors Salenfs Victory Garden teach ers, as rell as their pupils, are going tol school Neal Craig, city ii1-' K " ' M scnooi vocauonai agriculture ai rector, reported ; Saturday. The uHtructors of the 11 public Victory Ipardening classes j being conducted weekly are to meet at the senior high? school vocational buildingnext Friday night for their oirn claw, Craig said. At that tim they ,will be addressed by Dr. 4. G. B Bouquet,, prof es sor of Irarticultare, Oregon State college. I j The public classes, third meet ing, will! convene this week as follows: S Mondjfy nigb I p. m-Leslie Junior Sigh school auditorium, McKinlef grade school basement, Richmond schpol music room, Englewod school basement, sen iot nign, vocauonai bunding; room 28; Highland i school basement, Keizer ifehooiujfringle park com munity Hall, West Salem city hall and AucVrn school.:. Tuesday night, 8 p. nv Salem Heights ommuaity hall. The classes are open to ail per- sons lnuresteaj praig said. MorlMrBuy CoaljiStoyes The office of I price admnistra- tion hai broadened the list of those eligible to apblv for ration certificafes to piirchase coal burn- ins; stovfts by !new amendment, enectiv;;March 30, 1943. As antfended; tthe' ration! order permits industries, institutions, hospital clinics and others who qualify ffoder fits vingj "war effort," ublicj health." or "safety provisiof to jbjuy j coal-bWning stoves t supplement central oil- burning equipment Originally, these stjfres vfere available only to owner or private dwellings. Seed igunii Jlayed PORTLAND I March 27 -UPi District SiPA director Richard G. Montgoflfcery Ttitej protested to Washing headquarters against the.50-$Jftmd minimum purchase of seed rotatoesJ He said the OPA ruling vouldl discourage I small victory f jaraeners, most on wnom need of 4y al fraction of that amount. ; . I " 5 . I 4 EcycrJ Today's Somewhere, mtmii! Me Friday peace and plenty .-. a day of scattered families re-united and! of homes 1 happy . and secure once again. But there's work, to be done first and part t that work J is to maintain the morale of the American homes we fight for, to be an inspiration war-weary world. Because Gevurtz believes thlss important, they are! making every effort to bring you all available home furnishings you need 4 and though stocks are limited, youll find the same dependable-quality and reasonable prices. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS I I t little Sent To Prison For 8 Years : . - 1 ; v ' " - -' . Gordon Sayre Little, who ear lier this month pleaded guilty to charges of burglarizing the B ie C Lumber company ouices nere and to one charge of forgery in which a check taken from that establish ment was used, returned to the Oregon state penitentiary' Satur day under aight-year sentence handed down by Circuit Judge E. M. Page. f : Little, who startled ' city police the first night after his arrest by setting fire to his bedding in the city Jail and who a few days ago In the county Jail succeeded in sawing out a bar and part of a screen from one window using an alarm clock spring, was given S3 dars credit On his five-year bur glary? stretch for the time he had spent In the county lockup The three-year term was added for a check for $86.21 passed at Bloch's Golden Rule store. Still fringing fire are two other forgery charges, In which similar checks cashed at the Man's Shop and S & N" Clothiers were Involved. As far as possible restitution had been made to Injured parties before ' the penitentiary sentence was I handed down, . according to tittle's attorney. Little, whose re cord! is said to include time in Ore gon,! Idaho and ' Arizona prisons and In the Monroe, Wash., reform atory, was accompanied in the courtroom by his mother who had come from her home in southern Oreaon. ! Chief Joseph At War Again rvniuniM, uuiui s. t ) - Enemy submarines should have a tough time tagging the Chief Jos eph,! Liberty vessel launched by Oregon Shipbuilding corporation Saturday and christened by IndK an girls of the Chemawa school near Salem. ( The , Nez Perce leader after whom the ship was named won recognition as one of the most wily military figures in US his tory! when he led his tribe in a masterful retreat from the Wal lowa valley of eastern Oregon, across Idaho and part of Montana in search of sanctuary in Canada. Pauline Wilkinson, 15, descen dant of the chieftain, christened the yessel, assisted by Luella Wil son, 17; Catherine High Eagle, 18, and Dolores McConnvHle, 9, all in tribal dress, j Umatilla Indians also! were present. ' - Te Holders, Series A and B '" j Bonds, Spsaldktg Palp Paper Co., Newberg. Oregon. : j I Notice is hereby g i v e n that jm ' and after April 1, 1J43? a payment on princi pal, amounting to ten per cent of the original face value thereof, will be made on the Series A and B Bonds of the Spaulding Pulp & Pa per Co., Newberg, Oregon, upon presentation of the saijd bonds to Pioneer Trust Coj., successors to Ladd St Bti Trust Co Salem, Ore- ( Notice is further given thlt on said date, to-wit: April J, 1943, the interest On said . Series A and B Bonds of. said company will be paid for the. period January 1, to Aorfl 1J 1943. ; SPAULDING PULP & PAPER CO. By O. M. ALLISON. . eiary-xreasnrer. Cznzzzz tha rlrniiT f war -1 t