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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1943)
xThm OZSGON STATESMAN. Salenv Oregon. Saturday Morning. Apr! 3. 1313 pags nvs ILaDaBaD EToy's DBfucms - Names filed Certificates of as aumed business name were filed with the Marion county clerk Fri day by Icy Elnora Davidson for Broadway Lunch, 1005 Broadway; Martha Kelly for Martha Kelly's Coffee Shop, 17S South Commer cial street; Marie Schneider if or Schneider's Coffee Shop, 159 South High street; Glenn T. Mor ris, Court Street Dairy Lunch, 247 Court street; Charles A. John ston and Ethel M. Johnston, Chuck's Tavern, 3190 Portland road, and by Richard V. Carleson and Opal C. Carleson for. Carle son's Cafe. Classes starting .Monday in Thom as and Gregg Shorthand. and other subjects. Enroll now. Merritt Da vis School of Commerce, 420 State ML Phone 2-1415. . f WAAC Recruiters Here- Army officers recruiting WAACs in Sa lem will be at the army recruiting office, second floor of the post office building; today from t arn, to 6 p.m. Those who wish, in formation or who wish to apply and ' be enlisted may do so. Sgt. E. W. Sinn, Lt Donald C Dodds, medical examiner, and Auxiliary Miriam ' Feathers will give the examinations. The recent tour of Albany, Eugene, Corvallis and Salem resulted in nine women be ing enlisted, officers report. You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville Roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Mathis Bros. 184 S. Coml. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Dance at Armory, Sat. night Farmers Flan Program Mem bers of the Bethel Farmers Union will view educational slides to be shown by Amos Bierly, Marion county 4H club leader, Monday night at the union meeting. The county convention held at Gervais Saturday and the -two-day educa tional conference at West Salem this week will be-reported upon. Junior members will repeat a one act play they presented at the state convention. Salem Y Gleemen concert Ed ouard Hurlimann, director. Jo sephine Albert Spaulding, guest soloist. High school auditorium, Tuesday evening, April 6th, 1943, I;1S p. m. Adults, 50 cents stu dents, 25c service men in uni form Free. Barrlary Investigated City police were Friday investigating a burglary at Stoddard's restaur ant, 2535 Portland road. Fifty five cartons of cigarettes two boxes of cigars and $2 which had been in the cash register were missing, Claud Stevenson, proprietor, re ported. Entry was made by pry ing two boards off a rear window. Lute florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N.Lib Boy to Herbert! Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Herbert, 1900 North Com mercial street, are parents of a seven-pound son, Weston Luther, born Friday at Salem Deaconess hospital. Herbert is a mechanic at the Ninth corps area motor re pair shops. Delta Phi rummage sale, FrL, Sat, 477 Court. BaUeck Appelated State High way Engineer H. H. Baldock an nounced Friday that he has been appointed to the American Asso ciation of State Highway Officials committee on numbering federal highways. Baldock also . Is on the association's executive committee, Dance at Armory, Sat night Property Sold Marion county court .members have signed con tract to sell two acres of land to Homer Lane and Bertha Lane for $125. dDIbnttonanry Storey' .' At the residence, route six, Sa lem, April 2, Thomas Storey, aged 73. Husband of Alice M. Storey of Salem, father of Mrs. Grace Strong of Portland, and brother of Dave Storey of Forest Grove and John Storey of Independence. Two grandchildren also survive. An nouncement of services will be made later by W. T. Rigdon com pany. Greening Charles Groening of route two, Salem, at a local hospital, March JL at the age of 83. He; was a member of the Lutheran church. Graveside services will . be held Tuesday, April 6, at 10:30 ajn, in the IOOF v cemetery. Direction Terwilliger - Edwards Funeral home, - ' Miller At the residence, 425 ; Rural venue, Harry U. Mffler, at the age of 49 years, Thursday, April L Survived by wife, Mrs. Virginia Miller of Salem; daughter,' Mrs. Barbara Speirs of Boston, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Vernon Gould and Mrs. Aris Sherwood, both of Newberg; , two brothers, Frank Miller and Carl Miller, both of Forest Grove, Ore. Funeral serv ices Tuesday, April 6, at 2 pjn. in the W. T. Rigdon company chapel. Interment In the Masonic ceme tery at McMlnnvQle. Sherman In Covins, Calif, March 27, Emma M. C. Sherman, age 9 years, late resident of Covina; mother of Mrs.: Stella C Culver of Salem, Mrs. Bessie M. Aschen brenner of Covina, Miss. Minet E. Sherman of Portland, Mrs. Vina M. Taylor ot Covina, and Edgar J. Sherman of Honolulu, Thvrsday maxlmam temper a tore CI, mtnfmsm Si. Friday river 1M ft Weather eUta re stricted by army retaesf. . ; Fights for Life W. C. Buckley, former turnkey and guard at the Oregon state penitentiary for 12 years, at last report was. in fair condition following a heart attack several days ago. Buckley is in the Hahnemann hospital la Port land; ; :r i -V; 4 - . v; ,:.' -1 ' ::: Herbert W. Beck; CSB, of 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, and Howard Sts. South Cottage on Sunday, April 4, at 3 p. m. Water on Road Water running over the road near Sidney Is over flow from the creek bed on the J O. Farr place and could be remedied, E. B. Cochrane has written County Judge Grant Mur phy, - j Fire at Cannery A fire pi the roof near a flue at California Packing company's Sout 12th street plant here at 8:45 Friday morning had city firemen worried, they admitted later, but damage was small. No Job Fatalities There were no fatalities among the 1045 acci dents reported by Oregon j indus tries during the week ended Thursday, the state industrial ac cident commission said Friday. ! Vandals Again Active The fen ce around E. L. jShrode'sj victory garden at 1254 Mission street was broken down Thursday night for the second time in a week, Shrode reported to city i police Friday. : Bank Employe Leaves jesse C. Campbell Ladd & Bush bank em ploye for more than 25 years, left Salem Thursday j with his wile to establish residence in San Jose, Calif, where his son already lives. Tax Stamp Stolen Bill Gwynn, route four, has reported to city police the theft of his federal tax stamp: fromj his car while it was parked on a! downtown Salem street Dance at Armory, Sat night. Patient Apprehended - John Reed, patient at the Oregon state hospital here who escaped Thurs day, was apprehended Friday morning at Hillsboro, state police announced. , , ! ' f Trip Postponed A trip into the north end of the county planned by County Judge Murphy and Commissioner Jim Smith was postponed Friday. I i v Rummage Sale Nelson Bldg. today. Te San Francisco Lloyd Rich es,1 Western Paper Converting company manager, leaves today for a three-weeks business stay in San Francisco, i f . .1 J I Beginning, intermediate, and ad vanced Gregg and Thomas short hand, typing, office machines, etc. Capital Business College, Liberty and Chemeketa streets. Ph. 5987. . :.'-.! f Taaeowver license Granted A marriage license has been issued in! Vancouver, Wash, to Robert Field, Jackson, Miss, and Eleanor Francis, Corvallis. Camelia and magnolia day Sunday at the F. A. Doerfler and .sons nursery. . i --: . i . ... . - '".'- - j . . - Tewnsend Club te Meet Town send club three Will meet at the church at 17th and Court streets Tuesday at 8 pan. TH, and grandmother of Mrs. Gladys Aschehbrenner Burns of Pasadena, Calif. Four great grandchildren also survive. Fun eral services will be held Satur day, April 3, at 11 a. m. in the chapel , of the W. T. Rigdon com pany with interment in City View cemetery. Rev, officiate. s Benton . Ii Fred J, Benton, March 30,1 at a local hospital, j aged 45. Survived by a sister, Mrs. Lilly Wheeler of St Helens, and brother, Robert N. Benton of Castle Rock, Wash, also by several nieces and neph ews. Graveside services will ' be held Saturday,; April 3, at 3 pan, in the City View cemetery. Direc tion Rose Lawn Funeral home. Spencer JV. jf-,- ? : 1 ' I Mrs. Florence Spencer, age 90 years, at her home at 216 NE Was co,. Portland, jpre, April li Be loved mother of Mrs. Elma Mitch elL Portland; sister of Mrs. Clara Wilson . of - Portland. Graveside services at v City View cemetery, Salem on Saturday, April 3, at 1:30 pan. Women's Relief corps officiating. J j Hennugsen i j Lawrence H Henningsen, late resident of Portland, in this city Friday, April IS. Survived by mother, Mrs. j Julia Henningsen of Salem; brothers, Howard r Hen ningsen, Ernest Henningsen, No ble Henningsen, Henry Henning sen, and Jack 'Henningsen of Sa lem; sisters, Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Seattle and! Mrs. Mildred Rys dana of Salem. Also" survived by several nieces and nephews. An nouncement of services will be made later by Rose Lawn Funeral home. i- ' ! : ! I Health Program Given-A short program on tuberculosis .was giv en to seniors of Woodburn high school Tuesday by the Marlon county health department -Mrs. Ruby : BergsvO: explained the early diagnosis , campaign - Which opened this week, A film called "Sand in the Gears? was shown. Mrs. : Darby, school nurse, ex plained the purpose of the tuber culin test, which will be . given Woodburn seniors next Thursday. Forty students were present " ;-, -r ;: .. i. . Moose Benefit Dance, 12th and Leslie,-Saturday night . ( Apply far Licenses Applica tions, for marriage licenses , were filed Friday in Tacoma by Rufus Joseph Terrell and Katheryn Eve lyn Smith, both of Salem, and by Edgar Guy Britt of Newberg and Anna Anderson Mattson of Port land. - dab Te Convene Towns end club two will meet Monday night in Leslie church. i - ' National Board , To Control Drive A national coordinating board for war fund, and ' community chest drives is sending a repre sentative to Portland, for a con ference with leaders of community chest organizations of Oregon next Monday. As understood here, the national board will have arbitrary power over, the financial drives of the . programs concerned. The meeting Monday has been called In order to enable planning, for solicitation this fall. Local organizations will hence forth have no part fay determining which agencies are most worthy of support. The federal board will make the decision as to how much money shall be allotted to each war aid group. The Salem war chest drive last year was similar to the program outlined by. the new board al though it functioned without coer cion as to agencies. Shipyard Workers. To Leave Busses At Ferry Dock Hundreds of shipyard workers in territory served by Oregon Mo tor Stages apparently will have to begin patronizing the US mari time commission ferry to get from downtown Portland to . the Swan island and St Johns yards, Or mond R. Bean, state public utili ties commissioner, said Friday. The commissioner explained that he apparently lacked author ity to oppose a recent order by the federal office of defense trans portation requiring , the stage , line to stop delivering workers direct ly to the yards, and1 to substitute a service ending in Portland at the maritime commission's new ferry terminal. The order becomes effective-April 11. The plan is to load and unload Kaiser company workers at the west side ferry terminal, which is taken to mean mat all work ers, hundreds of them, from the up-river country McMinnville, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Beaver ton, Newberg, Sherwood, Tlgard, Oswego, Lakegrove and way points will be compelled to use the ferries brought to Portland from San Francisco,' a news re lease from the commissioner's of fice said, adding: They are un derstood to have been suffering a lack of patronage." March Rain Near Double Final week of March provided nearly all the month's rainfall of 6.73 inches, nearly double the average of 3.75 inches, according to weather bureau statistics. Official readings at 1130 pm, almost coinciding with the calen dar, showed .24 inch on the 25th, .46 on the 26th, .15 on 27th, 1.10 on 28th, .43 on 29th, 1.11 on 30th and 1.58 on the 31st, a total of 5.06 inches. Precipitation was 1.27 inches in March last year, 1.95 inches in 1841, 5.94 inches in 1940. The record here is 10.13 ' inches In March 1894. Lowest recorded is .59 inch in 191L i Postoffice Shows Gain Cod of the first quarter of 1943 found the Salem postoffice doing a rushing business, with receipts nearly $12,000 over me first three months of last year, ac cording to Postmaster I Henry Rl Crawford. . 1 . .r -. In 1942, January, February and March receipts showed that $97, 093.43 worth of stamps had been licked for letters and packages but this year the total has Jump ed to $108,724.6 j Slighter but definite gain was shown for . March. This, year's figure, $33833.77 edges out the 1942 total of $27,648.23. lartin Resigns To Take New Job The state department Friday x ceived the ' resignation of State Rep. Kenneth S. Martin,: Grants Pass, who had to resign in order to accept Governor Shell's ap pointment to the state game com mission. - ' ! i t . Secretary of State Robert 8. FarreH, Jr, ordered the Josephine county court to meet next Tues day to name a successor to Martin. Bayonets Probe Highways for 1CW Somewhere In Tunisia- Members of reyal engineers field saaadren use bayonets te probe the read from Thala to Kaaserlne, Tunisia, far land mines strewn in the wake ef allied units when Marshal Erwia Kommel's effensive last month failed. This .Is a Seondphete relayed via London and New York. Two Charged Iks Operators; Pinhalls Seized Two large pinball machines, la beled "for amusement only" jbut allegedly accustomed to paying off in cash and slugs, were taken into custody and $400 in bail was col lected' from their alleged operat ors in a dinner-hour wrald" at the Brook Nook tavern. Brooks, -stag ed by a single deputy from Sher iff A. C. Burk's office Friday night John Moore and C. W. Wdlf each posted $100 bail on each of two charges of operating slot ma Chines. The equipment, sealed with adhesive tape, was moved into Salem in a pickup truck, lone machine at a time because of S the size, and stored in the - county courthouse basement i j -I- ! Arrests and seizures followed complaint from three youths, whose mothers, officers said, had asked them to take action, and a conference between Burk and District Attorney Miller B. Hay den, f i One young man declared he had recently put $164 into the ma chines, another that he had fin vested" approximately $300 since last July. Complainants maintain ed' that -the machines . had, , at times, paid off. in money, that once when a "jackpot' was struck much of the payment was in slugs although there was some coin, ; One of the gaily-painted Con trivances was in a back room; at the tavern when the deputy called Friday night; the other, he said, was in the front , ! 1 Oregon law forbids the opera tion of such games for money or merchandise prizes. i 'Diy' Leader Diea. n NASHVILLE, April 2-(aVfrhe Rev. A. E. Clement, . 78-year-old Methodist minister and one-time national secretary of the Anti- Saloon league, died at his home here Friday following a several- month illness. 1 : CXRCUrr COURT ii .Rose E. Dencer vs. John V. pen- cer; order dismissing action , on motion of plaintiff. : Reatha" Thiessen vs. Henry; A. Thiessen; order of default and de cree ' of divorce to plaintiff; to gether with custody of minor child, reserving to defendant right of visitation providing he abides strictly by terms of decree, which include requirement that he j pay plaintiff $40 a month until Janu ary 1. 1944. and thereafter S30 a month for care of -minor child. State vs. Ray C Smith and oth ers; demurrer. . jj !' -' S. E. Key. successor and as signee of Mark Skinner, as Super intendent of banks for state j vs. E. C. Hart and Stella A. Hart;! mo tion to vacate attachment on trial before court without jury, "taken under, advisement briefs to be submitted. - i. PROBATE COURT Marie. Cernik estate; decree of final settlement to Karl G. Becke, administrator. !r - f ' fAnne Leonora' Lima 'estate; ap praised at $8178.97 by John Wormdahl, Lloyd Larson and Os car Satrum; order authorizing sale of personal property a at private sale.. . - ' u. f - George G. Owen estate; Gladys Madolyn Powers, daughter,!' ap pointed administratrix of estate of estimated $2450 value; H. J. Wal rath, Percy A. Cupper and Frank MQlett named appraisers. h Sylvia Sophrona Fishef estate; appraised Tat $3218.82 by J J. SchoII,' Rlmbol Young and Albert DeFreea. - " - v :;- ': : i -i: . Bermie M. Skaife estate; Inher itance taxes determined at $222.70, with $11.14 deduction if paid with in eight months from date of death. Sffyy Wesley H. Jackson estate; Alice M. Jackson, widow, named ad ministratrix of estate tentatively valued at $4000. Roy Burton estate; order! auth orizing extension of tnwt agree ment Slot Machine Roberts Observes 37 Yeara Service As Church Organist First ' Methodist church will feature Prof. T. S. Roberta in recital Sunday at 7:45 p. m. in ap preciation of his 37 years of con tinuous service as organist Guest musicians and artists will be Dean Mel rin H. Geist, Josephine Al bert Spaulding, Mary Schultz Duncan and Miss Ruth Bedford. At tne close of the program. church members will give an in formal reception for Prof, and Mrs. Roberts in the Carrier par lor with Mrs. George Lewis, chairman of the committee on ar rangements. Mrs. E. O. Welling will be in charge of the tea table and. decorations, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, and Mrs. J. C. Harrison will pour. The program follows: Organ, Aaschu, from -Scenes Pitt eraaauea. Massenet ScherEO from Orxaa wwir Allegretto Tours HoJUns Spring Song Prof. T. S. Roberts Vocal. "Cod Shall Wipe Avar AH Tears' Kerker Josephine Albert SpauUing Piano and : ore an, Kammenci-Os- trow Rubensteia Maw Rutn Bedford at the piano VoeaL "Open the Gates of the Tern pie : Knapp teivin h uem Trio Meditation Mietxke violin, atary scbuitx Duncan Piano. Ruth Bedford Organ, T. S. Roberts Police Head Sick PORTLAND, April 20P-Leon V. Jenkins, Portland police com missioner, was hosoitalized Fri day with pneumonia. Attendants said his condition was serious. Enlists in WAVES PORTLAND, April 2-JP-An-nabel Strait Newberg. has enlist ed in the waves, the district' re- cruinng office announced ' Friday. JUSTICE COURT Ralph Witt; failing to stop and furnish name 'and address after automobile accident; $25 and costs on old charge; committed to coun ty jafl on failure to pay. Defraud ing an innkeeper; plea of innocent; trial set for 10 a jdu, April 6, com mitted to jail on failure to post $50 baa. . Gordon L. Wintermute; no PUC permit; plea of guilty; continued for sentence to April S and re leased on own recognizance. Harry - Allen McPherson; no FUC permit; plea of guilty; con tinued for sentence to. April 8 and released on own recognizance. Cecil W. Wewton; no operator's license; $1 and costs. ; Walter . Bowman; violation of basic rule; plea of guilty; contin ued to April 7 for sentence and released on own recognizance, . .Glenn A. Dodson; no motor ve hicle license nd no operator's li cense; $1 and costs on each old charge. MUNICIPAL COURT Ivan Clarence CurL Free water; violation of basic rule; $5 bafl. Russell Roy, Camp Adair; vio lation of basic rule; $5 bail. Charles K. Olson, route seven; violation of basic rule; $5 ban. ' , M. J. Meyers; jaywalking; $1 ban. Ruth SpOlman; jaywalking; $1 fine. ; Evelyn Scragg; jaywalking, $1 fine.- . - . Nina S. Coffey; failure to stop; $20. - Harold B. Wwin; failure to stop; $2.50 bafl. MARSIAGX APPLICATIONS ' Clyde Bauman, 21, farming, route two, and Margaret Fisher, 21, both of WoodburnL. 1 Edward S. Taberskl, 22, US army. Camp Adair, and Stella B. Kam frisky 21. hospital employe, Senator hotel Salem. ' Rudy Bobbins, 27, US army, Vancouver, WaslL, and- Jane Jar vis, 24, bookkeeper, Salem.- ' Land Llines ' "Is , - " mm KnMifaamaMj Around Oregon By The Associated Press Forest officials at Pendleton predicted plentiful summer water supplies ... xne cjuenwood school reoDened after rain, floodiria? the basement lunch room, caused classes to be suspended-two days . . . The Oregon Bankers associa tion said women now make- up two-tturds of the state's bank em ployes . . Orexon collected 17.920 nounda of silk and nylon hosiery for the four-months period ending March 15 to place second in the war pro duction board's real on 10. the state committee said . . . The district OPA explained at Portland that retailers can. return "chance' to their customers in one-point red stamps when. the buyer lacks the exact amount of valid stamps A. H. Wrixht lieutenant in the coastguard, was named captain of me port or Astoria and the low er Columbia river to succeed Lt A. E. Hoist transferred to com mand the coastguard's Coos bay sector . . . Patronage on Portland shipyard ferries is expected . to double under an ODT onVr . fective April 10 which requires pusses operating , from areas out side Portland to carry passengers to ferry terminals instead of the yards . . Krome corporation announced at Marshfield that it would start operations this weekend at its plants in the Seven Devils district norm of Bandon . . . The OPA announced at Portland the lifting of limitations on alauehterine within quota periods to. allow slaughterers to kill their entire period quotas as rapidly as they wish ... Earle H. . Parker was elected to head the Malheur Coun ty Livestock association. College Awarded Food Study Funds CORVALLIS, April 2-A)-The National Nutrition foundation, comprised of food processors and manufacturers, has awarded Ore gon State- college $4500 in grants for research work in nutrition. Vernon H. Cheldelin. assistant professor of chemistry, was given 3X300 for research on improving methods of" determining vitamin content of foods. A grant of $2000 went to Dr. Margaret Fincke, nu trition specialist of the agricultur al experiment station, who is studying methods - of conserving food values In foods preserved by ireezmg. Court to Hear Coff man Briefs Arguments in the anneal nf Howard Coffman. convicted in Clackamas county of negligent homicide and. sentenced to two years in prison, will be. heard April 13 by the state supreme court. - - - .-.,... The 1939 legislature AApA ligent homicide to the list of crimes, and this is the first such appeal taken to the high court Coffman was driving east on the Mt Hood Loop highway, when he had a head-on collision wf i another car, killing J. W. Cox. rjomnan is accused of driving on the wrong side of the road. Honor Students Named CORVALLIS. Aoril x-ftn Eileen Holden, . Salem; Charlotte some, iBanon, and James Capps, McMinnville, were among 37 Ore gon State college students who earned straight A grades during ue wmier term. Couple to T7ed TORTLAND, April 2-(JPK marriage license was issued here Friday to Wallace Gainer. Seat. tie, and Aline S. McKeen, New berg. Veteran Logger Dies' MYRTLE POINT, April 2r-(JF) P. W. Laird, 68L veteran Coos county logging operator, died here Friday. . . Why Bo Sick? Bring this ad to my dee ea mt before April 19, 1342. and it will entitle yen to aa appointment for a tree spinal x-ray. - - D3. IIOY S. CCCrELD y -Fainter Chlrepractar Boom 382. Pioneer Trust Bldg. Fhone MM No T&x Now, Says Sprague To Rltors We should, lay; off. the sales tax for Ortjon and 'concentrate on federal trancing," Charles A. Sprague former governor and publisher otThe Statesman, sug gested to Sam Realty board as he addressecthe organization Fri day at its weekly luncheon meet-;'':'-.::.r Not opposed to the sales ' tax under all cOtitions, Sprague ex pressed hlmlf as doubtful not only of Its passage in November, 1944, but s; the wisdom of j a state "in gofey. condition" seeking this new sottice of taxation when the federal Jxovemment 'may be forced toujt?i lt - v ;.- OregonV perty tag burden has been cuwwith no funds from property taxes used by the state government mf its Institutions, he pointed outCUnder the Walker 12 "system, adt&ted by the recent state . legislature and praised by the speaker property taxes are cut 30 per cpi from the 1929-30 high, he ported out while gift taxes have ten reduced, the in heritance tar? amended, and in tangibles tap repealed, and ar rangements ade for a cut In the income taxven without a sales t. . '.v::i- p : Praised bg Sprague, as he dis discussed wVfk of the legislature, was that body's action in killing the Jones W ne bill, the one-man tax commisnt and the big truck bill, passingthe Walker tax pro gram, the iMtrke wine bill which places fortqped . wines in state liquor stobs, 'the measure f- to raise the mMimum pay for teach ers and thajf placing occupational diseases unjler workmen's com pensation.' . . f "The cities have finally - been riven a share in hiehwav funds and a portioli of the liquor per mit fee. fi think- they should share morej generously in liquor cornmuslon ' proceeas," ne aecur ed, pointing:! out -the increased cost of policnis! cities. The pension question, when measured by the offerings ; oi nearby states, is a continuing problem, h indicated, declaring that Oregon should pay what it can and nt necessarily what California plys. , j The "barbers bUl" nd the judges' petpion - measure, the speaker terioed "bad." Speaking enerally of the leg islature, Sprague declared that it had been redominantly repub lican and so? lacking in color, that he believedtl'a vocal minority is needed for 'best results. In the Moubtful merit" col umn of legislation he placed the financial responsibility act and the transfefl of milk control to the department of agriculture. Father; Son Meet In Army Barracks .S3 MZDFORD. April 2-UFi-A fa ther and son lived, in the - same army barracks, for a week before learning of their relationship, it was disclosed Friday. i One daytPvt Dawson saw the name of PMt Huxh Harell on a package. He looked up Harell, cook at a 91st division FA bat- Whk Poy More When You Get f the Best for Less "'f!f--: : r - r Dress Up for Spring : H Be Proud to Wear Your New Easter CLOTHES XI ther com from 3E 1C1 Upslairs Clcihes Vdlk ftpatalra cmd see s to .- . . PH that begins with Quality labrlcs, care U ;tully woven -of 100 wool for long wear.! Expertly tailored for your comfort and smartly styled for your j Better Suits and Topcoats m Men cmd Young Men's : Scii Prices $20, $25. $23, $35 and $43 Tcplais $17.53, $20, $2153, $25 and $30 i Recrular Prlcos - $23 to $43 ' Lcrrao selection of new spring patterns, colors and sty&s to choose from. All sizes 34 to 48. Recrulars, shojrts, longs cmd stouts. Single and double breasted mbsfels. Just received new spring stock of 100 wool ? spejh coats, slacks, dress pants and fine fur felt hats. At teat money saving prices. - V Crca Salsrday Ki:il U!il 0 11 1 TK 9 TTr'-.irs C!;!!;!3 (D)(B S Entrance Kext Door Lode for Ieon CIga Loses Favor? i : I . :.,::. :,.r:-.:; ! v ' y smJ -X- f ' V," f..m:: .m. OUT OP HrriEg'l FAVOI la the' un comfortable position held by For eign Minister Joachim von Ria bentrop If persistent reports from various sources dose to Berlin are true. The rumor leads ti the conclusion that either Rib bantrop Is feuding with other members of the Nasi hierarchy or that Hitler desires a new min ister as a preliminary move toward a "reorientation" of Nazi , foreign policy. (Iaternationl) 'Secret Society' Pupils Expelled J PORTLAND, AprU -(-Superintendent of Schools Ralph K. Dugdale Friday expelled four Lincoln high school students , who he said were members of a secret fraternity, Rho Delta Delta. He said state law prohibits se cret organizations In high school and. that similar treatment would , be given other students found to belong to such groups. Two of the students, Allan. F. Goldsmith, IS, and Nesmith C Ankeny, 18, were taken into cus tody by police yesterday after a brick to which a threatening note was attached had been . thrown through a window of the school principal's residence. , Police said Goldsmith admitted tossing the brick and said lt was done in an effort to force the principal to curb the authority of the high school's Hi-Y club. talion mess hall, and greeted him with: "Guess you're my dad. Harell and his wife , were di vorced when the son was 12. The wife remarried- and the son took his stepfather's name. Shop how asy Hl Appearance. C2 STATE ST. ' to Quelle Cafe Over Poorwcrr 51 .4