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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1943)
Tlit OrXGON CTATECMA2I. Cdsrru Oregon, THursday Kerning; April IT, ISIS ILabt?oIl RJetyo IBirroffs Bnlldlng Femlts Israed Build ing permits have been issued the past week to: R, E. Gunn, tu con struct a garage at 1255 North. 17th Street, $200; W. H. Pettit,; reroof dwelling, 504 North 14th street, $20; Roy Page, alter and repair dwelling. 1085 North 17th street. 75; George Speed, alter dwelling. 1 1 48 North Commercial street. $35; D. L. Shrode, alter warehouse 685 South 12th street, $75; Earl V. Barham, build outside fireplace, 865 North Winter street, $100; D. M. Church, construct .garage, 264 South 25 th street, $200: Thomas I Boatman, : move greenhouse. 1655 . Jefferson street, $10; Max Cehlhar, repair store building, 239-349 North. Commercial street, $3000: Delbert L. Jensen, wreck tannery, 2595 Simpson avenue. $50: G. W. Patterson, alter dwell Ing, 1509 Gregsotf street, J$20; C "B. Spender, alter dwelling, 835 Oak street. $75: Ilomer Workman. reroof dwelling, 1909 North fourth street, $100; E. J. Boland, alter dwelling, . 1835 Madison street, $200; George Selm, construct ga rage, 2460 Edams, $20. For home loans see Salem Fed oral. 130 South Liberty. 1 Local Talent Re tarn s Bill Kleeb, trumpeter, and Maurice ."Winter, trombonist, will appear .with the Jan Garber orchestra which will perform at the armory Friday night. The pair, both for mer Silverton residents, have played with the orchestra in San Diego and Los Angeles and spent two days at the Columbia studios where they were part of a mo tion picture cast. Maurice Winter expects to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. winter of Silverton. after a six- fear absence from home. The. or chestra is scheduled to spend the next twg weeks at Jantzen Beach. twtz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. lib. Sign Planned The state high Way department will within the next two weeks install a sign at the intersection of Morgan avenue and the Turner road pointing the direction of the Auburn school. County Judge Grant Murphy said .Wednesday after conferring with department officials. The sign was requested by Pauline Miller, secretary of the Auburn school 4H club. American Legion Aux. rummage ale Apr. 9 & 10. Nelson BIdg. Fisher Retaras County ' Sur yeyor Hugh Fisher has returned to his office following six weeks' convalescence after a major oper ation. He plans to spend only a portion of each day at the court house until he has further recup erated. Daily In this city April 5, Fannie Eliza beth Daily, late resident of route four Salem; age 62 years. Mother of Chrissie Hill of Oklahoma, Ger trude Jones of Moran, Kan., George Daily, Agnes Williams and Asa Daily, all of Salem; sister of Mrs. T.H1 io Sphallhmt I7t Van - I I IV.. V. XWI I l and Mrs. Gertrude Flook of La fiarpe, Kan, and George Hiser of lola, Kan. Fourteen grandchil dren also survive. Announcement of services will be made later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Wolgamot Mrs. Mary Catherine Wolga mot, at the residence, 1035 North 22nd street, Wednesday, April 7, at the age of 74 years. Survived by her husband, David E. Wolga mot; two daughters, Mrs. A. N. Brown of Vancouver, Wash, and Mrs. Alfred J. Ochs of Seattle, Wash.; one sister, Mrs. Olive Col bert of Fallbrook, Calif.; and six grandchildren. Services will be held In the Walker-Howell chapel Friday; April 9, at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Earl Crook will officiate. Con cluding services at Belcrest Mem orial park. " Hoffi Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, at the residence, 190 Vista avenue, Ap ril 7. Survived by husband, Otto H. ' Hoffman, and daughter, Lou ise Hoffman. Announcement or services to be made later by Rose Lawn .Funeral home. - lckhart Frederick C. Lockhart, 21, 240 Silverton road, April 4, in Se attle. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lockhart; two brothers, Rudolph Lockhart and Robert Lockhart; three sisters, Betty, Patricia and Caroline Lock hart. Announcement of services will be made later by Terwilli-ger-Ed wards Funeral home. - Carnow . " Ralph Curnow, 8, Monday, Ap ril 5,' at a local hospital, late resi dent of Hammond, Ore. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Curnow. Announcement of ser vices will be made later by Ter-williger-Edwards Funeral home. Barnett Evan Ellis 'Barnett, at a local hospital, April T, at the age of 85 years. Lata resident of Turner. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Ina Pemberton of Salon; sons, Ver non Barnett of Turner, Wilbur Barnett of Bakersfield, Calif , El ber Barnett of Los Angeles, Earl Barnett ; of Marwaine, Alberta, Can. Also survived by 15 grand children and three great grand children. Services - will be held from the Clough-Barrick ; chapel j inursaay, April s, at z p m. xtev. Oscar Brown will officiate, with Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Tvesday tare $4, saiabms 44. Wednes day river 7 J ft. Weather data restricted by army retaest. . : First AM Grre City first aiders answered a call to 496 South 19th street Wednesday af ternoon alter Ray Mayhew had suffered a stroke. They found him conscious and the family doc tor was summoned. Edwin Eeker- sley, 10, of 1635 North 19th street, who had run a" crochet hook through a forefinger while mak ing toy airplanes, went to the east Salem fire station to have first aid men there remove - the im plement and treat the " wound. Mrs. Thais LUlie, who fell down stairs at the Bishop photographic studio and injured her ankle Wed nesday morning ; was given ; first aid. A broken nose and possible slight i concussion were sustained by Richard Anderson, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ander son, 365 Columbia street, when he was struck Tuesday afternoon by some j protruding portion of a train or of its freight as he and a friend stood near the Highland avenue grade crossing, first aid men said. Rummage sale at First Methodist church, ThursFrL, Apr. 8-9. ... Clubs to Meet The new group of advanced 4H clubs, for which Mrs. Carmalite WedcQe is director, Is to meet at 7:15 p. m. Friday at the school office (old high) build ing with officers of the cooking club in charge. Shirley Girod is president; Erma Kuensi, vice president,' and AJIeen Youngblood, secretary. Inez E. Granger, home economist with the Portland Gen eral Electric company, is to be speaker for the evening meeting, discussing nut breads and orange breads. A round-table discussion is to follow. ! VFW. Auxiliary rummage sale, Sat, Apr. 10, 477 Court . : l. -State Me a flag Sehedaled A two day convention of Oregon chamber of commerce representa tives and similar organizations will take place next Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of study ing the manpower problem in the state. The Monday meeting, which will be held at the state house, will be limited toa discussion of farm labor. Tuesday the group will meet at the Salem chamber of commerce. ; Dance at Armory Sat Night Hills Leave Business Erron eously listed in Wednesday morn ing's Statesman as a certificate of assumed business name was that filed Tuesday with the county clerk In the names of Max O. Hill and Nancy E. Hill was a certifi cate of retirement from the Brook- side confectionery which they had operated 'for a number of years and which they have sold. You can still buy a Johns-Man- ville Roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Ma this Bros., 164 S. Com!. Juvenile Frebelms Talked A meeting of the Salem council of social agencies to" be held Friday night at 7:45 o'clock at the YMCA to to be open to all persons inter ested in the city's juvenile prob lems, officers I have announced. Miss Faye Steinmetz, boys' and girls worker for the Portland council of social agencies, is to be the , speaker. Dance at Armory Sat Night Lions Have Guest Highlight of the Salem Lions club luncheon at the ; Marion hotel today will be a speech ; by f Clark VanFleet, ration officer of the Portland dis trict, who will present an outline of different phases of the ration ing program. An invitation to all interested businessmen to attend this luncheon has been expressed by Lions officials. Collision Reported A collision between cars j driven by Lillian Smith of Salem General hospital and Kenneth li Sherwood, route four, at the intersection of B and 16th streets Tuesday night sent Sherwood to the Deaconess hospi tal for emergency care, but he was apparently not j seriously injured, police who investigated reported. Works as Pilot John Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Frank Hughes, 230 Vista avenue, Salem, is employed in the Douglas Air craft company; as co-pilot for bi motored : and j four-motor ships. Hughes snakes, a check of a few hours on each plane which he flies before it Is taken by the army. Dance at Armory Sat Night ; Committee Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Marion county camp and hospital service committee is to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Willamette room of the chamber of com merce, if .V : ;,:;-:' - Directors ' to Moot Paul B. Wallace will preside ov or the April meeting ; of Salem YMCA board of directors tonight in the y dining room. : Salem C p 1 ; Licensed A Vancouver, Wash, marriage li cense has been! granted to Jacob Schatz and Emilia Raaf, both of 1040 North 17th street, Salem. , EeUresaeat FQeC Notice of retirement from Herb's Grocery and Market was filed Wednesday with the Marion county clerk by H. M Boylen. License G r a at e d James A. Barnes, Camp Adair, and Alice Casey, Portland, have been Issued a marriage license at Portland. Bathnease Threatened Sparks from . an over-heated heating stove were blamed by city fire men for the blaze which burned a hole in the roof of the bathhouse at the state fairgrounds Wednes day afternoon between 1 ; and 2 ocIockv ' : Regsdatioas Hero Copies of new regulations covering property damage and liability insurance for common carriers . have been .re ceived in the office of the Marion county clerk from the state public utilities commissioner. . : -; - . New Officers Beai Clinton H. Standish, new exalted ruler of the Salem Elks, and other new of ficers will assume office tonight at the regular Salem Elks meet ing. , nabeaps Stolen Two hubcaps were stolen from the trailer be hind his car while in Salem some time between 920 and 10 a. m. Tuesday, Ed Mann of Independ ence has reported to city police. Ammunition Stolen Twelve boxes of special Winchester shells were stolen sometime the las week from the Farmer Hardware store here, city police were npti tied Wednesday. ; i ? Attend Conference Attend ing the quarterly conference of the Falls City Methodist church from Salem are Dr. J. - Edgar Purdy, district superintendent, and Rev. Simpson Hamrick. Marine League to Meet The Marine Corps league wul meet in the fireplace room at the YMCA at 7:30 p. m.' Thursday. Dinner will be served by the auxiliary. Heart Attack Fatal A heart attack Tuesday night proved fatal for Mrs. O. H. Hoffman of the Salem Heights district Meeting Tonight Townsend club 16 will meet tonight at the evening at the home of Mrs. Am old 2256 Ford street Property Sold Marion county court has signed a contract for sale of an acre and a half of land to Arvilla E. Smith for $125. 4H Contest Awards Named Names of 25 Marion county 4H club boys and girls whose essays outlining victory garden plans had been selected as winners among all those submitted in the open ing of the organization's season- long garden competition were an nounced Wednesday by Amos Bierly, county 4H club leader. Donna Wiederkehr, Salem, led the list as having submitted the outstanding essay among 74 sub mitted in the county. Others list ed were: - Annis Miller, Vivian Jaquet, Jean Darby, Lucille Jaquet and Dale Miller, Victor Point; Richard Krenz, Guy Scott and Floyd Fox, jr., Union Hill; Melford Rolow and Orville Hatfield, Turner; Dor othy Engelhart, Carl Beach, Mary Lou Feskens, Shirley Utting, Car olyn Lee and Ma'yetta Sutter, Au burn; Marion Roland, AumsviUe; Betty DeGuere, Buena Crest; Jer ry Lynds Pratum; Marvin Black, Keizer; Betty Trout Liberty, and Shirley Girod, Salem. Each of the 25 is to receive a prize of garden seeds and plants from Sears Roebuck St Company. Winners in a fall exhibition of garden produce will receive as first prize a half scholarship to 4H summer school and $7, second prize of $5 and third of $3. Thirty two pupils from Auburn school participated in the contest, which was judged by County Sup erintendent Agnes C Booth, Miss Frances Clinton, home demon stration agent and W. G. Nibler, assistant county agent Scheetz Replaces Martin in 'House The Josephine county court Wednesday notified Secretary of State Robert S. FarrelL jr, that it had elected Orville H. Scheetz, Grant Pass, as state representa tive in the legislature to succeed Kenneth S. Martin, who resigned to become a member of the state game commission. ; Scheetz is a republican and has been prominent in ' Josephine county affairs for many years. This is No. four in m scries of fHr consecutive daily articles on tit bombs now In actual use by our enemies, and the way to handle them. Tha Oregon state defense council emphatlies the fact that tbero Is no assurance that soma other type of bomb may not bo used in any attacks snado en tno Pacific coast but thoao pictured and described in this series are the most recent types used by the Japs on other fronts. : 60 Kilo Solid Oil facendiary This bomb weighing 1S2 pounds Is approximately .41 inches in length including taU, is blue-gray in color with red-tipped I taiL fins. This bomb has a filler of solidified inflam mable oQ i which has the appearance ; and consistency of wax surrounding;, a central ignition tube of ther mit. An explosive pro pelling charge is locat ed in the nose of the bomb. Upon Impact the fuse sets off the pro pelling charge which ejects and scatters the solid oil. Jap DBoimaBDS nfi flg)4S Army's Amphibian Peeps Take Fresh off' the assembly line that once turned out Ford ears, these f oar-wheel drive, anarter-toa car that's equally at home on land river sear Detroit for test reus Associated Press Telemat. ' ' IPonllbDn IHaan)nods CDXCUTT COURT Lyle P. Bartholonew vs. Mr. and Mrs. j A.' Folsom Tallman; or der overruling motion . to snake more definite and certain. Roy R. Hamblin vs. Ethel Myrl Hamblin; motion to make more definite and certain allowed and defendant required to file amend ed answer within 10 days. James Hackett vs. Ben Schlag and Mildred Schlag; order over ruling demurrers and -defendants given 10 days in which to further plead. - j Fred T. BSyeu vs. S. J. Bender; complaint to collect $210 and In terest at seven per cent from June 29. 1937J alleged due on note and $50 as attorney's fees. W. A. Wilson vs. J. A. Moxley, plaintiff's objections to cost bill based on allegations that court did not allow costs, that plaintiff objects to item of $5 for trial fee because,! he declares, that sum was not paid by defendant but was paid by plaintiff, and to witness fees for C. W. Wallace and Mau rice Moxley, totaling $10.60 upon ground that neither of witnesses were material or necessary to the trial. Margery Pettit vs. Albert E. Pettit; j complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment; married in Roseburg, November 10, 1936. Gertrude West vs. James O West; cost bill of $30.40. Ann Eliza McKinney estate hearing; resumed Wednesday and continued to this morning for last testimony and arguments; expect ed to gd to the jury today, j PROBATE COURT Appa Stober guardianship;; an nual account of Grace B. Stober, guardian, shows receipts of $1208.- 33 and disbursements of $1202.63; order approving. Patricia Mae Waters and Don aid Frank Waters guardianship; estate appraised by Margaret M. Waters, Alice H. Page and Irene M. RoemhUdt at $3865.86. Ida Nipple estate; will admitted to probate; Melvin E. Nixon nam ed administrator with will j an nexed I of Marion county estate tentatively valued at $2900. Ralph Fraser Burroughs estate; final account by Delia Burroughs, executrix, shows receipts of $405.- 70 and disbursements of $198.70; hearing set for May 11. Louise Stover estate; will ad mitted to probate and Howard C. Stoveri widower, named execu trix; B. E. Edwards, Alice Riggs and Lester Larsen appointed ap praisers. Fred Mehl guardianship; order confirming sale by Myrtle Mehl Johnson, guardian, of real prop erty to Ralph Hook for $125 and directing deliverance of deed. Arretta E. Zana guardianship; petition for authority to sell real property; order to show cause. JUSTICE COURT Raloh Witt: chaneed plea to guilty; on charge of defrauding an innkeeper; fined $25 and costs and committed to county jail on fail ure, to pay. George L. Yocom; no clearance lights; $1 and costs; fine suspend ed and costs paid.' Simultaneously the thermit has been ignited and in turn sets fire to the inflammable solid U. If this bomb strikes in an area in the open where it can do no harm; It should be allowed ' to burn jout. If it strikes a structural target, however, control . of ' the fire which it will create is a job too big for the householder. The fire department; which should be called, is equipped with what is known as fog nozzles. This type of equipment Is essential to the control of fires created by such large quanties of solid ciL Be cause of technical difficulties, a very large percentage of this type of bomb are "duds." " ' IX lack of blood-Iron makes you psW weak, "draped oof try Lydla PlnX ham'a nim hih of tha bast and rulckst bomo vsys to help touUd W red blood to get mora strangta sad pronU a saoravlsxaroaa blood tt tana ' ta such cases. Xinkbam'a Tablets axe oao ef the greatest blood-tron tomes yon ; can bnyl TtiHow label (nrecUooa. ' LeRoy F. Freed; no chauffeur's license; $1 and costs. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Staff Sgt. Otto R. Stutrud, 25, US army. Camp Adair, and Cora Amelia Hag en, 28, waitress. 268 South Cottage street, Salem. Martin Raterink, Jr, 2L US ar my. Camp Adair, and Clara Ann Carroll, 19, factory , worker, 152 South 13th street, Salem. Ensign Gilbert E. Roberts, 24, Valsetz, and Patricia A. Sherlock, ZD, student, McMumvule. . ' MUNICIPAL COURT J. W. Campbell; curfew viola tion; $5 bail. J. E. Rose; failure to stop; $5 fine. Mrs. Teresa Bergin; violation curfew; $5 baiL - Mrs. Aaron Beugli; violation curfew; $5 baiL Charles Kobow; violation cur few; $5 baiL Anton Volk; violation of basic rule; $7.50 baiL Walter Wallce Hall; vagrancy; $10 fine. Sam C. Choat, North Bend; vio lation of basic rule; $5 baiL Carl Stanley Joslen; violation of basic rule; $5 fine. Murray McLeod. Schofield; il legal reverse turn; $1 fine. Lloyd E. McMullen; running red light; $2.50 fine, with $1.25 suspended. Gilbert Claud Hamman; viola tion of basic rule; $7.50 fine." Robert Banks; failure to stop; $2.50 fine. Joint Property Forms Prepared State department officials Wed nesday were preparing forms re quired 1 for married couples who desire to come under the so-call ed community property law ap proved at the recent legislative session. The new law becomes operative on June 9. The forms are modeled after the Oklahoma law. The law permits married couples to file individual returns. Proponents of the law argued that operation of the act would save Oregon federal' in come taxpayers approximately $9,000,000 annually. Officials said the forms could be made out any time after June 9 by payment, of a $25 fee to the secretary of state.. Copies of the forms will be sent to the county clerks of the counties in which the applicants reside. V-Home Rules To Be Stiff ened Families receiving V-home stickers this month will have to present evidence that they are do ing their best in the war effort. State Civilian Defense J err old Owen declared here Wednesday. He added that air raid and block wardens who distribute the stick ers would not be too severe. April has been designated as V- home month throughout the na tion and defense officials hope that every family will take pre cautions against air attacks, such as having materials to fight in cendiary bombs and cleaning out attics. . Ci' From where I Sit... SSV7 Jy Joe Marsh:- After that Western thriller at the movies, Ben Ryder says: "Too know, the West wasnt 3 like that While tha gun-play -was goln on -respectable folks . were weeding out undesirable elements . . . red-eye saloons and gambling Joints." . . And Ben's right There a spirit In America that's always workinjr for a better commu nity. Take that "clean-up or ; close-up" program of the brew in Industry, for Instance. Its whole purpose is to see that beer 4 AV. 56 of a Said to Water new versions of the army's peep, a or la the water, take to the Roags - I Mott Reveals Oregon to Get Navy Hospital Following a conference with the surgeon general of the navy, Rep resentative James" W. Mote of Oregon, ' member of the house committee on naval affairs, ported Wednesday that a hundred bed naval hospital re- two will be constructed near the. Tongue Point naval base in Oregon. The new facility, Mr. Mott said, is necessary to take care of the medical and hospital needs of the rapidly expanding navy personnel at the Tongue Point base and Its outlying stations at Astoria j and North Bend, Ore. Work on the building will commence in the near future under plans which will permit its expansion to a four hundred bed hospital if fu ture developments should require it. Trustees Petition PGE Rate Ruling Trustees representing the com mon stock holders of the Port' land Electric company, parent or holding concern for the Portland General Electric company, Wed nesday petitioned for permission to intervene in the hearing in volving State Utilities Commis sioner Ormond R. Bean's recent order directing the Portland Gen era! Electric company to equalize downward its electric rates! in all territory it serves. ' Bean said his order contemplat ed that the electric company would receive a fair and reasonable re turn on its capital investment and in a fair way reflect to patrons of the company the present low cost of electric power. , The trustees are interested in having the rate base so estab lished as to produce the largest possible revenue, Bean said. Thomas W Delzell and R. L. Clark, independent trustees, have requested that the hearing be postponed until after May 25, pending the return of their! attor ney who is now In the east. Tears of practical oxvorlooco and artudV hare made I the Merry Bakers leaders la their trade. AT YOUIl GROCER'S Is sold only In clean, respectable places. '- j"- Everybody beaeflts fro as ce eperatiosi Eke thatj-eren folks who want ProUbitlom back. Be caause these beer folks are weefc lag for the aasso talag- Aeceat, law-abiiag commaalty. j . From where I sit-tha war Isn't to pass more laws, but to enforce the ones we've got-and rely on America's spirit of tot trance and cooperation. - 8 OgyriiXt, 1743 Zrtwiitg lUtutrj Fmmdatim Second War Loan J)rwef:: TolBe Launched April 12 - A second war loan drive gets underlay April 12th. One hundred million dollars is to be raised by sale of war bonds In 20 days, by May first.''' jj -'-;.;;"". v'"' :; .". ;" " This county's quoU will be, roughly, $5,054,108. To reach thi goal, every man, woman and child in the jj country will have to buy a minimum of f 109 in bonds. Mrj jJ.J. Card and Frederick S. Lamport, chairmen, respective ly, of the victory fund committee and the war savings' staff . for Mark4 county, are in charge of the , local . campaign. Announce ment of the temporary combina tion ol these two. war bond selling agencies into a united war finance committee was made last week by Palmer Hoyt, state war savings staff : tJiairman, and X C Sam mons, state chairman of the, vic tory fund committee. : ;v : : Every; establishment In the state! employing 25 er more per-1 sobs ;will be asked to Jobs in a-; jMperehase equipment" ? cam palgit daring April. The con- j eern Swill be asked to select seme ! pieces of army or navy eaoip- j aaeatt such as a bomber, fixhter, aaU-aircraft gnn ia fact, any-: thing from a battleship down aavd parehaso enough bends in side the ergaalsaUoa to pay for It. Special cooperation by the army and navy is providing a plaque on the larger pieces of equip ment j that credit the source to the group providing the funds. The campaign is timed from April 12 to May 1. Labor Loss Threatens Ship Quota WASHINGTON, April Labor turnover in shipyards has become so serious "that it threatens this year's goal of 18,000,000 dead weight tons of merchant-type ves sels, f small aircraft carriers ' and escort vessels, the maritime com mission said Wednesday night. ; Tie ' turnover ia the first qaarter . ef the year averaged ' 1 US per cent a month,; with only twi per cent represented' by withdrawals of men tor eater the armed forces. As a resalt, the commission said, a "deficit, ef 71,7S workers was created.. The fig-ores cover only shipyards ; working , on eonunission , eon tracts and do not include yards working on large aircraft ear-. riers and ether naval vessels un der;; navay contracts. ' !l ' . "- ' ' Rear Admiral Howard L. Vick- ery, !fn charge of the commission's shipbuilding program, said the sit uation Is 'so critical "as to indi cate j that it is imperative to re verse the current manpower trend If we are to insure the comple tion of the scheduled program on time; ONI wane. m DSIfS civrr cciX3 style cuzn "ooxs, to borrow FREE I soo nunareaa oc homos, ioof ns all ia beatsaful. PAMT and X)LOR STYLE GUIDE ! SKXKWlH-VlLUAKZ ; SEni-LUSTHE The ioosl saml-gloas fanahfor antchf and bathroom wane aad for woodwork throogbostt fho homo, Aasaatagry ablet Uaay lovely coloraw r - .... isiss t - 1 vTpN TT(f) j ' J ' gaoa .;' i ux yiX .V D. L EHdrco Co. 375 Cheineketa Heads Club W. M. HAMILTON ; Rotary Oub Names Head ( W. M. Hamilton was elected president of Salem Rotary club Wednesday noon. He will succeed ' of the club ear; July 1st. .. r (, Other officers elected were Roy Harland, vice president; Ervin Smith, secretary; Grover Hillman, treasurer; Robert Nixon and .Charles Fowler, directors. . The club approved a resolution . to create a scholarship fund for use of selected students attending Willamette university. One half of the scholarships would go to' graduates of Salem high school, the other one-half to graduates' of other high schools in Msrion! and Polk counties. Selections would bo made by the Rotary scholarship committee in conjunction with the admissions committee of the uni versity, and would go to persons whose scholarship rank was in the upper quarter of the class and who ; demonstrated qualities of leader ship and service in the school. The scholarship fund is to be ( built tip by contributions of mem bers, the number of persons aided depending on the amount of mon ey available. Scholarships would be for one year renewable in the discretion of the committee for the four-year course, and would, be grants, not loans. The grants would cover the tuition charge. 0 I o 0 0 I I 0 I 0 COAT COYEtS WAJJAI pelorod walls woUoeoreV .. IM ONI HOUR . V MIXES WITH WATER . . , no torooo- tifte or sel rears ateosoe. m WASHES EASILY . wffh eroloory V ' ' wall clooaofs. D D D o 0 D C E D c C S-7 DIAZES. UNSEHC0ATER S-7 FLCC3 : ENAT.T2X ...... s-wpcnc:! 5Sc pt lost . J gaL $0" pai.it.: J gaL s-vVAas:i... 7i RS:3VER.M 1C qt. SKznwm-VtLUAMs EUAHELOID QUIOC-DftYTNa EMAMEL Srlghtcn up farai .' tare, woodwork ; f ' toys and toole J f with this oasy-to- i Uw . . . a a. m a ' i. vac, qaicat-orytas; enamel. , S17P CC3SE PAI.1T lest Protect thoroexhhr. sTr.tTI CC-a.1- - twill psistl t-J..y Phcse $221