Thm OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem, 0goa. Tuday Moralag. Mar 23. 1944
PAGE NIKE.
Parties Given
For Teachers
MILL CITY Mrs. W. W. Ma
ton entertained May 12 with a
surprise dinner p arty for Mrs.
Vivian Hoenig on her birthdays
The time .was .spent informally
and a gift was presented to Mrs.
Hoenig by the group.
I Mrs. ,Hoenig has been a teacher
In the local school for. a number
of years and will make her home
in Salem at the close of school
and will teach at Cloverdale next
year. ;.- r 'r ;;y ..r ;::
I Present at . the 't dinner ' were
Mrs. Mable Needham, Miss Si
grun Grimsted, Miss Alice Smith
Miss Inez Russell, Mrs. Martin
Jepsen, Mrs. Leora Stevens, and
Mrs. Fern Sletto, all teachers, in
the grade schooL -.,
The Mill City ; grade school
teachers met Friday for a novhost
dinner. It was the last get-together
before the close of school
and was given for the -sixth -grade
teacher, Mrs. Martin Jepsen
(Miss Wardlne Forrest), a recent
bride. It was a surprise and she
was presented with a blanket by
the teachers.. . . ;VJ
Prices Not So High!
':'ALE!):T,Y:::v,:iisCT
Hazel Green Holds
Commencement
HAZEL GREEN A large group
attended the graduation exercises
at the schoolhouse Thursday.
Members of the class were Lorene
Lowery, Vernon Reid, Kenneth
Adams, Ernest Wood, Earl John
son, Verle Klampe and Daryle
Van Cleave. f
The program included a drill by
the girls, recitation in concert by
the primary boys, recitation by
Jerald Slattum and songs by the
girls.
Perry Sanders, chairman of the
school board, Introduced the
speaker, Supreme! Court Justice
Arthur D. Hay. Diplomas were
presented to the graduates by
: Sanders.
Two Graduated
At Fairfield
FAIRFIELD Members of the
graduation class at Fairfield are
Delores B e 1 1 e q u e and Robert
Johnson. The teacher, Mrs. Au
zella Le Due, presented a pro
gram Tuesday night at the Fan-
field community halL , The class
will was. given by , Bobbie John-
, son; piano solo, Carrol Ann Lun
dy: solo, Rosalie Schmerber; class
prophecy, Dolores Belleque; vio
lin solo,- Russell Sahli; vocal so
los, Carrol Ann Lundy and Viola
Calling. Karl Kahle, principal of
Gervais ; high school, was the
speaker. - Diplomas - were pre
sented . by ' Freeman Marthaler,
chairman of the school board.
Hazel Green Signs
Up 1944-45 Teachers
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Violet
Dick will return and . teach the
upper grades next year. Mrs. Lor-
en Stettler, who was given
leave of absence last year, will be
back to teach the lower grades.
Mrs. Ingra Reaves taught the
lower j grades last! year. Both
teachers will have a substantial
raise in salary. ( i
'V
,.rtl i -
1
The jaoney which la 112 weald bay;: a 100 pound sack of white
granalaied sugar ($26.30) today will pnrchase the sugar, a 50 pound
sack of high grade flour, a ease el canned tomatoes, a ease of canned
corn, a case of tall cans of milk, a ease of canned peas, a ease of
green beans, a eoaple f loaves of bread and leave enough chance
for ear fare. This Is the declarations of Barr Miller, district man
ager of Safeway stores, in whose Court and Front street establish
ment the above display has been arranged to Illustrate the differ
ence between the much-talk ed-of "high cost of living" during the
first world war and living costs today; 111
Salem Visitors
Are Entertained
BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Conn entertained recently for
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. William Conn all of
Salem.
Mrs. Dale Slater and children,
Karen and Stuart of Oceanlake,
and Mrs. John Keller and daugh
ter, Phyllis of Dallas, visited their
mother, Mrs. Ray Cozel over the
weekend. On Tuesday Mrs. Co
zel entertained with a family din
ner, the occasion being her birth
day. Mrs. Slater and children ac
companied Mrs. Keller home for a
few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pringle of
Albany were recent guests of their
parents,- Mr. and Mrs. A. Side
bottom. The group went to Ger
vais where they were guests of
another daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Belleque.
Looney Butte Holds
Closing Day Picnic
LOONEY BUTTE The school
picnic was" well attended.
F. L. Royston acted as chairman
of the games committee, and led
the group in lively games in which
all took part.
J. E. Clark entertained with par
lor magic. The primary children
gave two Mother's day exercises.
Macleay Graduation ! j
Program Is Held j
MACLEAY Graduation j exer
cises were held at the school
house Thursday night Patricia
Wodzewoda and Dolores t Spel
brink received eighth grade : di
plomas, j j.
The program included ; piano
numbers by Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
class history, Dolores Spelbrink;
violin solo, Delbert Johnson;
class prophecy, Patricia Wodzer
woda; , piano solo, Mrs. C. Bart
rows; song, "A Spring Walk," up
per I grade room; Amos Bresby
county 4-H - club leader was the
speaker; songs,' primary room;
presentation of diplomas. M. A.
Wells. - s; 7:.;
Leaders Hold
Places Finn
In Vote Race
' By the Associated Preas .
Leaders hr the primary election,
who stepped ahead almost from
the first returns, kept their places
today as tabulations continued to
flow In from scattered state points.
Wayne L. Morse piled up 68,-
676 votes against his republican
opponent Bufus Holman'a 59,027.
Sen. Guy Cordon polled 65,959
for the short-term nomination
compared with 61,063 for Ex-
Governor Charles . Snrague. He
will compete with Willis Mahoney,
unopposed in the democratic race,
in the - November general elec
tion, and Morse will oppose Edgar
W. Smith, democratic nominee,
who 48,939 votes at the
last count, to Walter W. Whit-
beck's 28,572.
Leading delegates at large to
the republican national conven
tion were Howard C Belton, Ro
bert S. FarrelL Phil Metschan,
Lowell Paoet, Custer E. Ross,
Robert Campbell and C M. Ryner-
son.
Delegates from the first district,
Paul B. Wallace 13,363; Wallace
Teleford 121L Fred H. CockeU
11,104. Second district W. E. Say
ler 6970; George T. Cochran 4982.
Fourth district Joel C Booth
7549; Angus Gibson 6881.
Leading j for delegate-at-large
to the democratic convention were
Douglas Anderson, W. A. DelzelL
Henry Hess, Thomas Mahoney,
Charles T. McPherson, Nels Pet
erson, fourth district; Frank: C.
Pursley 2428; S. Stephenson Smith
2934.
The republican delegates were
pledged to Gov. Dewey of New
York; the democrats to President
Roosevelt
D. M. MacKay of Gilliam county
was slightly ahead of Fred Fins-
ley, Wheeler county for circuit
judge in the 11th judicial district,
but returns were not complete.
Fred W. Adams of Gold Beach!
won the republican nomination for;
Coos-Curry joint representative
over Stella A. Cutlip, incumbent
on the basis of complete but un
official returns.
Morse, Smith Will
''. PORTL AND, May 22-jP)-
Wayne L. Morse and Edg a r W
Smith, opponents in the coming
US senatorial race, will speak at
the Institute of industrial rela
tions at the University of Port
land this week. i
Perry Funeral Rites :
Set for Wednesday
Funeral services for A. C. E.
Perry, - assistant state engineer
who died suddenly here Satur
day, will be held from St Paul's
Episcopal church Wednesday with
Revj George Swift officiating.
BaMocTi Heads East Tonight ;
t or, Hearing oil Highway Bill
State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock will leave here tonight
for Washington, DC, where he and other officials of the Ameri
can Association of Highway Officials wiU appear before the
house and roads committee in behalf of the iso-caUed federal
highway aid bilL 1 , - ! . i . .. i
Under the provisions of this bill the state of Oregon would
receive approximately ' $20,000,
000 for highway construction dur
ing the three years following the
close of the war. Of this amount,
$14,000,000 would come from the
federal government
Painless' Tax
Bill Delayed
WASHINGTON, May 22-P)-A
crowded house schedule caused
postponement today of final con
gressional action on the' "painless'
tat ; bill simplifying and stream
lining the nation's - income ' tax
laws affecting 50,000,000 taxpay-
Richard Stolz
Dies Sunday
SALEM, May 22-(Special)-Ri-
chard M. Stolz, who died in a
Portland hospital Sunday, was a
native of Salem and had been
manager of the Gideon Stolz bott
ling works here for several years.
He was born on June 2,' 1908.
Stolz graduated from the Salem
high school and later, attended the
University of Washington. He was
married in July, 1831.
Surviving- are his widow, Eliz
abeth Merriam Stolz; a sister.
Mrs. Wfflard Marshall, and moth
er, Mrs. Walter T. Stolz. He was
a nephew of the late Sen. Charles
L. McNary.
Stolz was a member of the Sa
lem Elks lodge and Baptist
church, t
Funeral services will be held
from the Clough-Barrick chapel
here Wednesday, with interment
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Triplets' Grandparents
Known in Waconda
EIDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson of Portland,
who formerly operated the Wa-
conda store are the proud grand-!
parents of the triplets bom
Wednesday at Salem to Mr. and
Mrs. William Francis Thompson
of Marquam.
, LISBON-fflJ)-C5angster contin
ues to be one of the mildest epi-
theta. applied-; to Americans. In
the- neacuinesv oz - tne (merman
press.
Nevertheless, sports pages of
Berlin newspapers disclose thaf a
horse named Missouri was a big
winner at Mariendorfer race track
this week, with plenty of Ger
mans betting on him.
Some Stocks
Continue Up
NEW? YORK, May 21 -SV
Specialties continued to rule the
recovery sector of todays stock
market along with scattered mo
tors, gold mines, rubbers and util
ities, but many leaders emulated
their indifferent performance of
the past w eek.
Moderate amounts of invest
ment funds came out for favor
ites, with dividend and earnings
prospects providing the princi
pal inspiration. As in recent ses
sions, invasion liquidation had vir
tually ceased although numerous
customers still maintained a wait-
and-see attitude.
Trends turned a bit uneven af
ter a steady start and, while low
priced movers appeared in large
blocks, activity elsewhere tapered.
New highs for the year were plen
tiful, with gains running to a point
or more. . Losses, however, were
well distributed.
The Associated Press 60-stock
overage was off .1 of a point at
52.2, its first slight recession since
May 12. Transfers totalled 700,-
800 shares compared with 789,
r 300 in the preceding 5 - hour
stretch. ?
' Motors and accessories were
buoyed by talk, of some plants be
ing permitted to switch soon to
civilian production. Building ma
terial stocks were aided by the
post-war outlook for heavy home
construction.:
MADISON, Ind.-P)-The White
Star bus line will remember Ray
mond L. Taulman of Madison as
an employe who stuck to the job
to the very last
Taulman drove his last trip to
Indianapolis today, turned his bus
over to another driver and was
inducted into the navy along with
his 35 passengers. - ',. j
Brooks Garden Club
Will Meet Thursday
BROOKS Mrs. Elva Aspin
wall and Mrs. Anna Dunlavy will
entertain the Brooks Garden club
at the Aspinwall home Thursday,
May 25, with an all day meeting
and no-host luncheon.
Baldock said: this bill has been
before the house roads committee
for several months without any
definite action.! .:.i:r
"Unless this,! or a; similar ap
propriation bill is approved by
congress within the: next x
months, the Oregon state highway
commission win have to revamp
ts entire postwar construction
program," Baldock declared.
Construction plans for the post
war period thus far; have been
based on the presumption that the
dux. now oexore congress wouia
receive favorable consideration.
Within the next few days two
representatives Of the federal war
production board will arrive in
Salem and - later ' investigate the
proposal of the state highway
commission to) 1 immediately im
prove three sections of the Pacific
highway south jof Salem. One sec
tion extends from a point south
of Salem to the vicinity of Jef
ferson, another from Halsey to
Harrisburg and the I third from
Grave Creek to Wolf Creek. , i
The cost of these projects was.
estimated at $2,500,000, of which
amount the federal government
would allocate $1,000,000.
Army officials were jsaid to! fav
or these improvements wnicn
would eliminate serious traffic
bottlenecks and speed up! the
movement of military equipment
Improvement of the Halsey
Harrisburg section was reported
to have received favorable i con
sideration in Washington las
week. I
Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of
the ways and .means .committee
announced , he would ask ? the
house tomorrow to accept senate
amendments, and 'send the' legis
lation to the White House.
Approved unanimously In the
house, and by voice vote in the
senate, the legislation would re
eve 80,000,000 wage and salary
earners ox tne requirement ox
computing - federal tax . returns,
and simplify procedures for the
20,000,000 others.
'rimary Candidates
Must File Statements
Candidates for nomination at
last Friday's primary election
have until June S to file their ex
pense statements with the state
Marriage Plans
Are Announced
SILVERTON; Plans for the
forthcoming marriage on June 10
of Miss Charlotte ! Goplerud,
daughter of Mrs. John Goplerud of
Silverton, to Haakon Larsen, son
of Mrs. Hjalmar Olsen of Ta
coma, were made known on Moth
er"s day at Rose's Chicken Dinner
Inn near Seattle. The wedding will
be June 10 at Trinity church, Sil
verton. i
Miss Goplerud attended WI1
lamette university and is a grad
uate of Pacific Lutheran college
at Parkland, Wash, She is teach
ing in Tacoma. ,
Mr. Larsen is with the engin
eers department of Associated
Shipbuilding in Seattle.
Mill City Men Injured
At Blow-otit Camp
MILL CITY Ted Dorothy
broke the small bone in bis arm
Thursday while employed by the
Mill City Manufacturing Co. at
the Blow-out 'camp.
Friday Fred Beatty ran a piece
of steel from a wedge in the back
of his hand and was treated at
the local hospital. Beatty is also
employed at Blow-out
department here, Robert S. Far-.
relL jr., secretary of state, an
nounced Monday. "
Other than candidates, Includ-
ing : campaign. committees and
contributors, must file their ex
pense accounts not later than 9
pjn. next Monday.
little Wheat
On Market
PORTLAND,- MayT22-faVO-
tinued lack of .appreciable offer
ings by 'country ; point grow
ers marked, the Portland cash
wheat market the past week, the
war- foods administration said. to
day. -. -'r,yr j i 4
v Market offerings on some days
were below, trade needs,' and 're
maining stocks of wheat in grow
ers hands are relatively light for
this time of the year, the WE" A
- - " ::
Coast mills made fair demands
for protein quality, hard winter
and hard white wheats, but sup
plies were short. - i
The Oregon wheat crop is Jn
generally good ; condition but
needs rain especially In eastern
Oregon, weather bureau reports
said. ':':;-!.-V r:
12.
2
30
14
41
47
SO
53
24
77777f777k
mm.
4g
24
'A
4
3ft
19
25
5
lb
46
51
54
VTA
Va
if
a
20
mm
40
49
5X
10
7,
24
45
HORIZONTAL
Lbarrel -:,
S.maaim
8. woe is me!
12. opposed to
aweather
11. catchword
14. storm I
15. fume
IS. prior
IS. forestall .
20. scope )
21. fissure
22. machine for
raising !
weights
23. veneration
23. detach :
30. set (as of
boxes) j
22. eternity
S3, sea bird
24. connded
37. large cask
38. emmet i
39. state flower
of N. T.
.41. steadfast
44. oblique j
47. rural j
49. river in
Africa
50. medley .
51. be sick
52. Scandinavian
legend
53. split
54. ferret out
65. ardor
VERTICAL
1. cavil
2. wing-like
3. most stern
4. large vat .
5. sparsest
f. sister of
. one's father
or mother
Answer to Saturday's puzzle.
Anran tUM at Mlatleat CT sdaates.
DUt by Xiag Features Sradlcate. lac
S'ZZ j
T. rainy .
8. adjust '
9. reposed
10. astlr,
11. dry
17. Ireland
(poet)
19. limit
22. tn the maut
23. cuckoo '
24. encysted
tumor'
2& drunkard !
27. of a blood '
vessel front
the heart
28. antelope - o
29. even (poet)
3L betrayer v
S3, untie
36. speck
40. meaning
4L stain
42. story
43. largest
- continent r ,
44. den , ,
45. seaweed ... ,
48. depend :
48. blow '
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FOR' MEN'S
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HI'S
SUEATEtIS
93
ALL WOOL SLIP ON
Sleeveless style. Firm rib knit V
neck and waist. Beige color. Small,
mediam and Urgt.
COAT SWEATER
In blue and gray rayon and cotton.
Wide rib knit cuffs and waist. 2
slash pockets. 36 to 44.
SLEEVELESS BUTTON ! STYLE gfl
Rib knit waist. Well Uilored. 17
wool,. 83 cotton. Reg. $2.98. To ja j
clear at j .
ALL .WOOL COAT SWEATER
Good looking wool' herringbenf
weave. Ribbed cuffs. 2 lined pock
ets. Wine color. Sizes 36 to 46.
fiLL-UCQL PDLL0VEI1
With sleeves. Tan and -brown. ; .
DliYOIl . JE31SSY : TEE? SHIMS .
Ceantifuliy tailored. Sraal mediant and large.
BOYS' SUEATEtiS
I llliiV Si f) II Hi I (I !l Uf!) (I d)
:.. i . . ;
Long Sleeved SLIP-OVER
In soft bine all wool. Wide
panel rib; special elbow rein
forcement. V-neck style. Siz
es 28-34. Reg. 28.
COAT STYLE
Solid color or 2-ton combina
tions in tans and bines. Part
wooL- , " r : " ;
CREW NECK. 12 wocl,
12 rayen, and 76 cotton.
Wine color. Long sleeves. ,
Small, cted and large sizes ;
! - . - l'
ALL WOOL: button front
Solid and two-tcnes. 2 pock-,
ets. i Fancy diagonal stitch.
Sizes 4-10. . r : - .
49
V
t2
0)
90
t i 1 r - . : t , ; -: ; i-
;v- 434 -EUte-Street: