The OfJIGOn STATESMAN. Salting Oregon. Friday Morning. April 2, 1943 .
PAGE FIVE
Boys Shoplifters P Ive boys,
ges 11 to 16, who had Gashed new
pocket knives at 'school, told city
police Thursday of picking up
these and other articles appealing
to boys from counters j of Salem
stores, of breaking into the home
of a-relative of one of their num
ber; and of similar activities, of?
- ficers said.' A number ' of .' the
knives were returned by police to
two Salem hardware stores Thurs
day.;; - :U,. ' "-
For. home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. ; -
. Marriage Lltenits Tallied
Marriage licenses issued in Mar
ion county during March totaled
54j deputies in the office of County
Clerk Lee Ohmart revealed Thurs
day, pointing out that while March
is ordinarily not a "big'? month in
the marriage license business it
' this' year came close to last year's
monthly -average: There -were 662
licenses issued during 1942. ,
Lutz florist. Fh. 9592. 1276 N.Lib.
Name- Filed Certificates of as
turned business name were filed
Thursday with the Marion county
court by W. I Habernicht, 1590
South -Commercial street, for Hab-
bys Market;-Ralph E. Caley and
John F. Collins for Bright Spot
Cafe;- Bertha May Holland for
Capital City Cafe, 158 South Com
mercial street, . and A. A. Larsen
for Victory Cafe.
r - V" - - ..
Dance at Armory, Sat night.
Patient Escapes John H. Reed,
36, patient, at the state hospital
here, escaped from the institution
at approximately . 7:30 .. Thursday
morning, attendants reported to
-police; Reed Ms described as six
feet tall, weighing 175 pounds.
has .light brown 'hair and blue
eyes.
Delta Phi nimmage sale, FrL;
Sat, 477 Court.
. Labish Program Set Labish
Evangelical League of the Chris
tian Endeavor will present the
Sunday program at the Labish
center school at 7 p.m. The les'
son, will be led by Miss Marlyn
Rassmussen. Moving pictures of
The Life of Bamba" will be
shown. , -:
Dance at Armory, Sat night
: Boildinr Permits Down Salem
building permits last month rep
resented a planned total expendi
ture of $7753, said E. C. Bushnell,
city building inspector. Wartime
building restrictions had been felt
in March, 19 42, when permits
totaled $66,721, Bushnell said.
! Curfew Pickups Totaled Nine
ty one Salem juveniles were taken
into custody by city police during
March for violation of the city's
10:30 curfew. Three parents were
arrested for second failures to call
at the police station to escort their
children home.'
Three Licenses Issued Van
couver, Wash., wedding licenses
have been granted to Phillip Jun
gert -Amity and Virginia Miller,
Portland; Leonard Noyes, Camp
Adair and Phyllis Kienow, Rice,
Minn.; Virgil Barnes, Sheridan,
and Lois Brown, Salem.
Ealem Y Gleemen concert Ed
ouard Hurlimann, director. Jo
sephine Albert Spaulding, guest
sol list. High school auditorium,
Tuesday evening, April 6th, J943,
8:15 p. m. Adults,, 50 cents stu
dents, 25e service men in uni
form Free.
. Spragne Is Speaker Charles A.
Eprague, Statesman . publisher, is
to address the Salem Realty board
at its noon luncheon meeting to
day at the Marion hotel.
"New Officer en Duty Clyde
Strausbaugh, formerly employed
as a baker here, commenced his
duties as Salem's newest city po
lice officer Thursday night
(lDDDDlnnsany
Greening
. Charles Groening of route two,
Salem, at a local hospital, March
31, at the, age ,of 83. He was a
member of the Lutheran church.
Funeral ' announcements - will be
made later -by the Terwilliger
Edwards Funeral home. .
Miller . ; . - - .
At the residence, . 425 .Rural
avenue, Harry U. Miller, at the
age of '49 years, Thursday, "April
1. .Survived by- wife, Mrs. Virginia
Miller of Salem;, daughter,. Mrs.
Barbara Speirs of Boston, Mass.;
two sisters, Mrs. Vernon Goujd
and Mrs. Aris Sherwood, both of
Newberg; two "brothers, 'Frank
Miller and Carl .Miller, both of
Forest r Grove, Ore. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later
by the W. T. Rigdon company. .-..
Sherman- i . 11 r. (
t In Covina, Calif., March 27,
Emma M. C Sherman, age' 89
years,' late resident. ,of Covina;
soother of Mrs. Stella C Culver
of Salem, Mrs. Bessie M. Aschen
brenner of Covins, Miss Minet
. Sherman " of Portland, ' Mrs.'
Vina M. Taylor of .Covina, ' and
Edgar , J, Sherman of Honolulu,
TH, . and - grandmother, of . Mrs.
Gladys Aschenbrenner. Burns of
Pasadena, Calif. Four great
frandchlldren also . survive. Fun
eral services will be held Satur-
' r--
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
; WHAT CAUSES IT?
rA twekirt cantjJnJnf iho iopiniorw of fm-"
out doctors on this lntwtirif tJbftct wttl
t Mnt FREE. Mhii they test, fa any mdw
ritin to the Educational DMstarv 535
Fifth Ave, Ntw York, K Y, Dtpt.D 1122
Wednesday maximum temper
ature 54. minimum 47. Wednes
day rainfall 1.58 inches. Thurs
day river 15.1 ft Weather data
restricted by army request j
Beck to Spek4-"Christ Sci
ence.! Its Simplicity," will be the
title of at free lecture to be de
livered in the Leslie junior high
school auditorium, South Cottage
and Howard streets at 3 p. m
Sunday by Herbert iW. Beck, CSB,
of San Francisco, Calif. Beck is
a member of the board of lecture
ship of the1 Mother Church,' ithe
First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston. ' j j '- : '
Dance at Armory, Sat night 1 .
. Boy; Receives Injury yern
Cleaver, 15, a pupil at Leslie jun
ior high school, went to a local
hospital for treatment Wednes
day after a temporary bandage
had been affixed by first aid men
because- of a two-inch cut on his
left ankle, sustained in a bump
against a locker! door. Ybung
Cleaver' lives on Salem route
three. r u - 1 -
Note local merchants! Will act as
purchasing agent for anyone in
terested. Flying I to New York
April 18 - on one month buying
trip. For details, phone 4704. iJoe's
Upstairs Clothes Shbp. j
Herbert W. Beck, CSB, of j San
Francisco, 'Calif.; member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mo
ther Church, the First Church, of
Christ Science, : in' Boston, Mas
sachusetts, will deliver, a free lec
ture entitled "Christian Science
It's Simplicity," in the Leslie Jr.
high auditorium, L South Cottage
and Howard Sts-i on Sunday,
April 4, at 3 p. m. i
' Mother Completes Journey
After visiting Pfc. Jiines T. Kirk
lin of the quartermasters cofrps in
San Francisco Calif., Mrs. TV E.
Kirklin, 2447. Fairgrounds road,
has returned to Salem. While in
California she was the guest of
other relatives, ".;'!
New arrivals, smart "Sugar and
Spice" ties, $1.00. Al A. Clothing
Co., 121 N. High. j
Injured in Fall Miss Laverne
Proctor fell on the giavel on Wed
nesday and broke her ankle. She
is confined to Salem; General hos
pital. :
State Topi on
Safe Traffic
Excellent driving land walking
practices built up by jthe state de
partment were responsible for
Oregon's placing fir$t among 11
western states in the national
safety council's traffic safety: con
test Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrel, jr., said Thuijsday.
Oregon has won ine award ior
three straight years, f
Oregon placed first in s 1942,
1941 and 1940, and tied for sec
ond place in 1939. I
Oregon's 1942 traffic death toll
was 32 per cent less than in 1941.
The city of Bend ! won honor-?
able mention in the national cities
safety contest j
Governor Vetoes
Only Six Bills j
Gov. Earl Snell vetoed only six
of the 465 bills which the legis
lature sent to him, signing the
other 459, and letting none be
come law unsigned, the state de
partment announced j Thursday.
The governor completed action
on the bills Wednesday, two days
before the deadline. 1
A total of 111 billsi which con
tained emergency clauses, already
are law, while the other 348 will
take effect June 9. I
day, April 3, at 11 a. m. in the
chapel of the W. T. Rigdon lom
pany with interment m City j View
cemetery. Rev, .. H. C! Stover will
officiate.. ......
Benton
- Fred J. Benton, March 30, at a
local, hospital, aged 0. Survived
by a sister, Mrs. .Lilly Wheeler of
St Helens, and a brother, Robert
N. Bentbn' of Castle Rock, Wash,
also , by several nieces and neph
ews. Announcement . of funeral
later by Rose Lawn funeral home.
, During March concluding rites
were" held "t at, .Mt Crest Abbey
Mausoleum & Crematorium for
the following: j
Re Da cca Woods
Edith Johnston
Anna Wagner Cross
Nina M;McHenry "j
" William' Howard McMilan, jr.
Harry L. Bo wn i
.Alfred S. Walker, .
r Ray Jones . . ,
Thomas Gould Youngs i .' -:
Rosa Etta Hough; j .
' . Alfred Clarence Keagle
.' : George Guilford Owen. .
t .- :. on ; r-n
cnniSTinii
SCIEIICE; :
. Public InVited '
Schedule for
Miller Rites
Not Finished
Funeral arrangements for Harry
U. Miller, stockholder and execu
tive of the Miller Mercantile, com
pany, 'who died as the result of a
heart attack at his home, 425 Rur
al avenue, Thursday m o r n i n g ,
have not yet been completed .The
W. T. Rigdon company is in charge
of plans. , i : f j .
i .Harry. Miller, the son of .the late
U. G. Miller and Ora . Whitmore
Miller, was born in F r a n k 1 i n ,
Nebr- 49 years ; ago. i. The Miller
company .was founded by his fa
ther and his uncle, George .Miller
of Portland. " Harry Miller, was ac
tively concerned' with the manage
ment of the stores during, the' last
ten years of his life. ;
Miller a member of. McMinn-
ville Elks lodge, 1283, had lived in
Salem since 1928. Since tie came
to Oregon at the age of nine, he
had resided in Oregon continuous
Survivors are the - widow, Mrs;
Virginia Miller, Salem;, daughter,
Mrs. Barbara Speirs, Boston,
Mass.; sisters, Mrs. Vernon Gould
and Mrs. Aris Sherwood, both of
Newberg; brothers Frank" Miller
and Carl Miller, both of Forest
Grove. ""
Royalty Wires
Snell Thanks
Gov. and Mrs. Earl Snell re
ceived a telegram Thursday from
Grand Duchess. Charlotte of Lux
embourg, thanking : them for the
courtesy, shown her on her visit
to Portland early this. week. The
telegram was sent from; Los An
geles. . Her telegram said:
. "Once more most cordial thanks
to both of you for all you, have
done for us during our visit to
your beautiful-state." -
The governor said, however,
that most pf the. credit should go
to Mayor Earl Riley of Portland
and the Portland chamber of com
merce, which arranged the visit
Snell said the duchess is "a
most . charming and democratic
lady. She expressed unusual in
terest in our industries."
Lretter Portrays
Bombing Horrors
In London Raid
Terrific bomb concussions and
the weird scream of an air raid
siren mingled with the rumble of
crashing buildings can almost be
heard while reading the letters
Mrs. A. Ducker, Catford, London,
writes to her Salem cousin, Frank
Burns, head of the rate and
tariff bureau of the state public
utilities commission.
Mrs. Ducker, who lives only
two blocks from the London
school that was recently blown
Up killing 48 children, described
how she crouched under a dining
room table and saw the front of
her home bend inward from the
blast and the floor lift far enough
to bump her head against the
table. According to Mrs. Ducker
the Germans flew over railroad
freight yards and terminal junc
tions toward the school, indicat
ing that their objective was to
strike it at noon when the young
sters were dismissed for luncheon.
The letter goes on to tell of
the family's Christmas and how
much joy a doll sent in the box
by Mrs. Burns brougnt to one
small girl in the household. Dolls
aren't sold in London any more,
nor nylon stockings such as caused
Mrs. Ducker's neighbors to fill
with., envy.
And the Duckers also had Eng
lish plum pudding with their
Christmas dinner of rationed beef
because Mr. Burns sent it from
Salem.
Memorial Funds
Ruled Taxable
f Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle ruled Thursday that por
tions of estates 'used to construct
memorial rooms in mausoleums
are subject to inheritance taxes.
A wealthy woman died, and
left $10,000 to be used for funeral
expenses, and . to build a room in
a mausoleum ior herself and fam
ily. ; , " :' - ;
The attorney general ruled that
the $1203 cost of the funeral was
not taxable, but that - the $8297
balance, used to build the room, is
taxable.
Ask Lower PGE Rate
I The Portland. General Electric
company has 10, days to answer
the complaint filed Wednesday
by Public Utilities .Commissioner
Ormond R. Bean asking the com
pany to ' reduce its. rates,;' Bean
said Thursday. After the answer
is filed. Bean will order a hear
ing." ' ' ;
By Herbert W. Beck, C.SJS.
,f Saa rrmncfaeo, Calif, ,
j Member of the Board of Lecture-
: ship of The Mother Church, The
1 First Chucrh of Christ, Scientist
1 in Boston, Massachusetts: ."".,5
U I Jn the ,t; : ,j
Leslie Junior High Attdltorlum
S; Cottage ft Howard
Under Auspices of First . Church
of Christ Scientist Salem. ;
. , j ' Sunday, April 4th ;
' - At 3 P.- M. -
i i
Wounded American Reaches Field
One of two American soldiers wounded by bomb fragments while
operating truck from the smphibieus Jeep in which he was transported from the battle front Note
the camouflage net over the hospital truck and other tracks near building In background. Associat
ed Press Telemat - j' 1 K ' h r-T.'-c-t :"': : ,J.
DdudDdD5k nB'Bi?aDDodIs
CIRCUIT COURT
Josephine E. Bice vs. Earl Bice;
complaint for . divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment;
married July 11, 1932, in state of
Washington. " !
W. D. j Barnes vs. Laura May
Thomas, tas executrix of the state
of Samuel Thomas; .answer con
tains general denials.
R. C. Glover, M C. Findley
and Tinkham Gilbert trustees: of
the Sarah E. Carrier estate vs.
Oregon Conference Board of Ed
ucation of the Methodist church
and six other beneficiaries of es
tate; complaint asking for declar
atory decree of court determin
ing and fixing compensation j to
be' charged by plaintiffs as trust
ees for administration of trust in
volved, authorizing plaintiffs as
trustees to dispose of all items in
trust except 1839 shares of capital
stock of Meadow River Lumber
company, and authorizing plain
tiffs to accept the 5-20 of the res
idue of the estate directly wilied
to Methodist boards of education,
foreign missions and home mis
sions, Oregon conlerence or Me
thodist church, which portion of
estate has been voluntarily left
in trust to be administered along
with resildue. M
August Madson vs. Dr. J. Har
ry Moran; motion by defendant
for order requiring plaintiff to
elect between "reasonable value"
and "agreed value" of alleged
services, to make her complaint
more definite and certain in spe
cified matters and to strike por
tion of complaint
George Jensen and Eline Jen
sen of Port Alexander, Alaska,
vs. Samuel H. Probe rt and oth
ers; cost bill of $52.50. j I
Eva Stark vs. Robert Ross
Stark; decree of divorce to plain
tiff with custody of minor child
to her and $25 a month support
money from November 18, 1941,
to time child reaches his majority,
$300 lump sum alimony and $75
attorney's fees otgether with court
costs, billed at $40.85. 1
Jake W. Gilmour vs. Rose Gil
mour; .answer and cross com
plaint admits that defendant did
leave plaintiff in April, 1941, but
declares she was compelled to do
so because of cruel and inhuman
treatment asks custody of three
minor children, $40 a month sup
port for each of them,. $75 ja
month alimony; separate motion
asks for attorney's fees and court
costs. f " !
Anna B. Bloom - vs. Carl AJ
Bloom; order dismissing on mo-j
tion of plaintiff. M
Paid . F. Burris vs. Minnie E.
Haley; plaintiff's court cost bill
of $33.30; defendant's of $10.60. j
All pending Criminal matters
ordered continued through . April
term of court . !
PROBATE COURT - ,
: Milo E. Horn . estate; adminis
tratrix's ( first account shows, re
ceipts of. $1145.63. j
Katie McCormick estate; Ger
trude 'Jensen appomted adminis
tratrix; Joseph Nathman sr., J. H.
Becker and J. C Wageman ap
pointed' appraisers of estate con-j
Slevemr Cr Sen
339 Ccari Si.
Just off Commercial
4- I
For tho arrest and conviction of the person or persons committing hxer ' . -
fflary, robbery.-sneak-' theft oi window -smashing on these premises.'" i
(""WWW Jt-.M-CTftwii.
sisting of interest. in -Multnomah
county real property.
Andrew Goeldl estate; final
I account by Ben Goeldl, admiins
trator, shows receipts of $1229
.92 and expenditures of $586.90;
hearing set for May 10. ,
I Christopher Paulus estate; 15th
semi-annual account by Fred H.
.Paulus and Otto K. Paulus shows
disbursements since 14th semi-
jannoual account of $2413.81; or
der allowing claims.
JUSTICE COURT
Perry H. Smith; no truck li
cense; no PUC permit; $5 and
icosts for first .charge; $10 and
costs on second, with fine sus
pended and costs paid.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
I . Robert E. Thornbrough, 22, US
army. Camp Adair, and Mary H.
Smith, 24, housework, 1105 North
Liberty street Salem.
l Robert G. Hafenbrack, 25, US
army, Camp Adair, and Lila Ar
Ilene Davis, 20, 121. Kingwood
drive, West Salem.
Eugene F. Howe, 21, US army,
I Camp Adair and Lois Tentesch,
20, banking clerk, Chicago, 111.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Oscar Lux; reckless driving; $50
fine.
Walter Gorden McKern; reck
less driving; $25 bail.
Leonard Henry Hakanson; il
legal muffler; $1.
Edward J. Huffman; reckless
driving; $75 fine.
Rebuilt Bridge
Open to Traffic
The South 14th street bridge, re
built since the old span was de
stroyed in the early January
floods, was opened to traffic
Thursday. While not completely
finished, the new bridge is safe
for travel and work remaining is
minor, J. H. Davis, city engineer,
Isaid.
Meanwhile, the South Capitol
street bridge between Bellevue
and Oak is closed to both pedes
trian and motor traffic for several
days while repairs are underway.
High waters early this week
washed earth from beneath the
pavement at the' span's north ap
proach and two pilings were brok
en off. It will be safe for pedes
trian use within a few days, Davis
aid.
Eleanor Visits .
Navy Yard Hospital "
1 SEATTLE, April 1-JP-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt traveled across
Puget Sound by ferry boat Thurs
day to visit the Puget Sound navy
yard hospital. She stopped to chat
with many of, the -wounded men.
Her schedule Friday -includes :
a visit to the naval nospital north
of Seattle; presentation of soldier's
medals to five enlisted men, four
qf .them negroes, who wpn dis
tinction with rescue work 'after a
four-motored bomber crashed into
aj Seattle packing plan last month;
an address at an evening war bond
rklly. ' '-.H' ' -
4
T.
- e -.
WILL BE
f
- - I I. lr ini Il ISW"
IIIB JCVVBliBIlO x : :
SECURITY ALLIANCE
c! lis Unilcd Sides
- r
DETECTIVE AGENTS FOR TOE ALLIANCE .
Dressing Station
ywww.mi..,-Wt
f '
on patrol Is carried Into a portable
Ration Brings
Small Drop, in
or
The state liquor control . com-'
mission's February4 report' showed
that rationing has caused only a
minute drop in liquor sales, indi
cating that the -public welfare
program might get enough liquor
receipts to continue on a full scale
during the- next two years.
February sales in the stores and
agencies totaled $1,775,191, only
$14,500 less than the January to
tal, when liquor was not ration
ed. Sales in February,' 1942, were
only $995,736.
Atotal of 142,142 gallons were
sold in February, compared with
100,010 in the same month of 1942.
Receipts of the liquor commis
sion in February were $1,908,968,
compared with $2,148,504 in Jan
uary, and $1,099,499 in February,
1942.
Budget Meeting
Gets LaterDate
Marion county's 1943-44 bud
get meeting will be held .Wed
nesday, June 9, several weeks lat
er than last year's so that it may,
without question, come under new
and simplified budget meeting
procedure established by the re
cent legislature, the county court
decided Thursday.
Although the bill passed by the
legislature contained an emerg
ency clause, the attorney general's
office has advised that such a
clause may be questioned and
that a budget meeting prior to
the date on which the measure
would normally become law
might cause invalidation of some
future tax foreclosure.
Sub Sinks Ship,
But Loses Fight .
LISBON, April 1-3V-The sink
ing of the 5000-ton freighter. Opor
to from a British convoy and the
subsequent destruction of the Ger
man submarine was disclosed here
Thursday by crewmen of another
British vessel. Only a few of the
47 seamen of the Oporto were re
ported saved. ,
The crewmen of the other ship
said they opened fire against the
German submarine and sank lit
after a violent battle during which
the U-boat fired several torpedoes
wmcn missea meir target. .....
! M 11 f . A A - '
Services. Slated 5
For College Head
EUGENE," April 1-65V-Funeral
services will be held here Satur
day for Dr. KendallE. Burke, 50,
president "of the Northwest Chris
tian college here." .
He died at a Eugene hospital
Wednesday night of pneumonia
following an Operation. His widow,
Edna; two sons and two brothers
survive. " ' ;
PATO BY-
n
II I H
Liaii
w i a . .... . . .
Reveal House;
Appogtments;;
To Committees -
Appointment; of house members
of ,12 legislatives interim commit
tees was announced Thursday by
Speaker of thesHouse William M.
McAllister. Freident of the Seri
ate William L Steiwer announced
the senate members of the com
mittees several weeks ago. ; " ; i
The house' appointees are:
To prepare ' arguments for the - vot
ers' pamphlet - in xavor f repeal ftf
the constitutional 'provision for double
liability of stockholders of state banks
Reps. Howard Vf, Turner,. Madras,
ana it. a. Kurata, musooro. - - -
. To prepare arrainents Sot the con
stitutional amendment for county
manager form ofoTernment Reps.
GUes L. French. SMoro, and Max M.
London. Sweet Heme. , .- . 1
To study motors transportation taxes
Keps. Burt K4 Snyder, Lakevlew;
Jack Greenwood. Vemme, and Robert
a. oennexi. t-onmna. - - -
- To amend the -constitution for rej-
habilitation of soldiers. sailors and
marines Reps. jHarvey Wells, Port
land, and C. I. LieuaUen, Pendleton. I
: To study ciTil Service for. state em
ployes Reg. Io Smith. Portland;
W. W. Cliadwick, Salem, and Earl H.
HUT,' Oishmsrn . . . . ... ..i
. To study Calurabla river fish eon
ervation Rps. Donald Helsler, The
Dalleac Fred A. Hellberi?. JLntnrim and
John H. Hall. Portland. ,. i
To Investigate state board of health
Dr. r. H.- Dammasch. Portland;
SteUa A. Cutlip, Worth Bend, and Wilt
ham Nlskanen. Bend. - ' - - 4
-To prepare arrumenta for thm m.
ration of votiig- fights to ex-convicts
Re Da. AnnaS. M F.)Ha Ririui mrut
Robert E. XXiFiiway, Portland.' j
To study the .state tithin 1awi
Rep. Henry Simon, Klamath rails, t
J snwy state uUdings Rep. John
Dickson. Portland. - - .
' To ltudv cbmmiknrv fruli.rirl.l
cident insurance Reps. uren Ki
Marsh. McMinnviUe, and John R,
Snell trom, Eugene. j
To serve on k the commltte en interJ
state cooperation hm. r-ri w
Francis, Dayton; . C. Frisbie. Baked
Walter. J. Gearin.: Portland; Robert C.
GUe, Rosebur, and Walter J. Pear-
rvruina.j f .' . ,
.. . . & - - .
TGCards
Need Renewal
All operators; of commercial vJ
hides are reninded by OPA that
they must rmlv to. their ratinnl
boards at on for their next quar
ters gasoline ration. March Si
was the last day that service sta
tions can honor current T-l and
T-2 books. f - ;
No application is reauired. Onlv
the certificaie i'bf war necessity
must be presented to the board to
obtain renewal gasoline rations.
Applicants may mail their certi
ficates, rather than go to the board
in person. 2 :
Applicants; are also reminded
that tires must have been inspect-!
ed and the certificate of war
necessity endorsed by the inspect
tor, t
- - . .
Driver's Action
Saves Passengers "
TOLEDO, April l-(VQuick
thinking by "Shorty" Edwards,
Newport, driver of a Corvallis
Newport Oregon Motor Stages!
bus, saved- his I passengers from;
death or serious; injury late Wed
nesday, highway authorities dis
closed Thursday; . I
Edwards was driving around a
slide near Chitwood when a seg
ment of a; 100-foot cliff broke
loose, cascading: tons of earth,
rocks and reeaj toward his ve
hicle. He threw the bus in re
verse and withdrew from the path
of the avalanche with inches to
spare. 6 . . ' .- '
I
Why Pay More
r
the Best
Dress Up for Spring
fyu'U Be Proud to Wear
CLOTHES
U they corns) from
MO
a ; ;:0psfexrs Clclies
Walk up stair and soo
- Is to Vm'i'm
-,'-v . .--.'i'- " '
Pit that beaihs-with Oualirv
r v fully Wovenlof 100-wool
Expertly tailored ? for. your
: ; smartly styled lor your- Better Appear-
i laving -M
; ? Foe Men and Younc
Sniij Priced $20, $25, $33. $35 old $43
RsMjtdar Prices)
r-'-l-' Regular Prices 2S to $43 ' "
t..'. j ' ; , jj ' fi l-: .. . . ; ,
Large, sellcion'of new spring patterns, colors and
i styles to choose from. All sizes 34 to 4B. Regulars,
shotsv lorps and stout3.-Smgle and double breasted
' , . models. Just received new ispring stock of 100 .wool l-V
' spott coals,' slacks,' dress pants and fine fur felt hats,
i At great money. saying prices. .
.7; C4-':a Sato&F :i3;!J' Uclil 0 P. EL ;
me
Entrance Next Door
Look lor Neon ' Sign
Wants Service
J
Rebert Rj Nathan abve), ehalr-V
. man 'ef the planning eomasJttee
of .the war production board.'
has asked seleetive service of fl-"
cUIs 'te cancel bis deXerment s
that he may eater the army as'
private. Associated Press
Telemat. -J. ..; - .
Legion Slates
1st April Meet
First April meeting of Capital
post No. 9, American Legion, wOl :
be held Monday night at .Eagles '
halL 371 North High street, jt
was announced by Ccmmander
Ira O. Pficher. A special
pro
gram of entertainment has been
arranged by Chairman Res Kim-
Included on the program, Kim-
mell announced, are: some top
notch ex-vaudeville troupers now -
stationed at Camp Adair. Set
Pat O'Neil will be master of cere
monies and the chow will include
CpL Ted Chapman, monologiit
comedian; Pvt Mike Horan, ma
gician; Bob and Mary Gregory,
singers; a singing trio, and others.
Special guests will be num
ber of Legion members from other
states who arc now . stationed at
Camp Adair.
Wallace Lauds
CHile Nitrate
SANTIAGO, April l-(PV-Speak-
ing in a park built in the Vina
Del mar resort area by the nitrate '
interests, Vice President Henry A.
Wallace declared Thursday that
Chile's nitrate, used for both fer
tilizer and explosives, "long ago
won si decoration of gratitude from
free peoples of the world."
The vice president, accompanied
by President Juan Antonio Rios
and other officials of Chile, visit
ed the resort district after in
specting Chilean, naval facilities
at Valparaiso.
Wallace, who appeared fatigued ,
on returning here Thursday night, -will
leave early Friday for -a.'
three-day visit to Antofagasta and
other north Chilean cities.
'V. -
When You Qet
for Less
Stop '
how oasy It
).;: '- I
- . ,1
Fahrics. rrrrivl
far lana Vear.4?t i
comfort cmdHfV
$10;
Men's
- $30 to $50
" f j
I l hi
111 III
"J
i.
-9l -VjidiS'ClzCizs -Clip ':
V.i2 SIATS. ST, '
to . Quelle Cafe
Over Doorway - '