h OREGON STATESMAN, Salens. Oregon. Wednesday Morning June 21. 1341
PAGSnVE
LdDcBall News DBqo5Iis
: . Trial , Ran. Slated Reserva-1
tiona for the canning of foods in
the Salem community, cannery's
trial runs ' have Included asnar-
gus, gooseberies, peas, cherries
and various other items. The offi
cial opening will be Monday. June
25 t 8 o'clock with Mrs. Burch.
home economics head at Parrish
junior high' school, assisting the
patrons. Mr; McKinney reDlaces
Neal Craig as manager. Those de-
tiring to narticioate in trial runs
Thursday and "Friday from 8 to j
11 a.m. may phone 6573. ;
"CynT Cronise Photographs and
Trames. 1st Natl Bank Rlrir
. . Shrmb Damage Reported Roy
Smith, who owns the Richfield
service station at 1026 N. Com
mercial, has reported to police
that a car which failed to make
the turn east on Belmont street
bad done much damage to heavy
shrubs and a sign located near his
station : The action V was done
sometime Sunday morning, Smith
believes.
Reserved seat sale for Salem Sad
dle Club Horse Show June 24 &
25 t ArhnrVU Vino'
Work Delayed Unfavorable
weather conditions have delayed
to some extent the progress of 50
boys camped in the Silver Creek
recreational area' who are there to
assist in the strawberry harvest
The boys are to be there two
weeks. The growers are furnishing
transportation to the berry fields
from camp, s
We still have Cherry Picking Lad
ders; also extension ladders. Geo.
" V. Allen HarHuiar -
' i
'Name Chanted Change of the
family name from Sundsrud to
Sundale for Ole Johan, Anna So
phie, Lucille May and Morris Dale
Sundsrud and of the name Johan
to John has been given public
notice by the Marion county clerk.
Paint sale discontinued colors.
Save 20. R. D. Woodrow, 325-
,345 Center St -
To Bend Marguerite Gleeson,
valley editor of The Statesman,
left Salem on Tuesday for Bend,
where she will vacation and con
valesce from a two-weeks' . ill-
v. ness. , . ; Y
Cold Pack . Canners at Firestone
Store 395 N. Liberty.
Eseapees Caught Two escapees
' m a wp I
irom me . vrooaourn training
school Monday were apprehended
and returned by state police
Tuesday. They were caught near
Oakridge.
Tor, home loans set Salem Fed-
erat 130 Soutn Liberty.
Inmate at Large Jerry Limbe-
ratos, 21, escaped from the Ore
gon State hospital Tuesday. State
police believe he is headed toward
Portland. , !
still hav f?hrt-r Pioktnr TjjH.
ders; also extension ladders. Geo.
E. Allen Hardware.
Value of DDT
, Still Unknown
Several years of research may
be necessary before experts know
all the answers to the residual and
toxicity questions revolving around
the use of DDT, the new insecti
cide ; catapulted ' into use by the
war I emergency, J. D. Patterson,
chemist at the .' state agricultural
department here, reported today.
, Patterson returned here Monday
night from a' meeting of the na
tional association of insecticide and
disinfectant manufacturers in Chi
cago. . ! ." .
One thing has been learned def
initely, Patterson reported. It will
kill flies, fleas, .lice, bed bugs,
cockroaches and similar pests
though It requires 24 hours to kill
fly. .J- . "
" Officials said this is a new pro-
duct and caution must prevail be
fore there is too wide acceptance.
(Ubituary
Walker ;H"' ; ' '-'-W-
. in thlf oltv Jn li inizataeih Walk
er. 60. lata resident of M NE Xmerson
street, Foruand. stjtpment nas peen
made to Portland for services and in
terment by Howell-Edwards runral
Borne iwauer-Howeii).
David U. afecsert, at the family
residence. MS Union: street.. June 30,
at Mm age of 5S years. Survived by
. ;tiMr. Mrfirt Mrrtrri ef -Salem:
a son. Bev. U. D. Meggers of Alham-
bra. Calls.; three aaugnters. Mrs. sen
vimlmkl of slm. Mrs. C. M. lit-
willer of Ashland. Ore., nd Mrs. Carl
Mischke of Acornholk. Trans South
Africa: It grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Services will be held
ih. . rrnwsll.Fytwardfi . chanel
( Walker-Howell Funeral home) Fri-1
' day, June 23. at S p.tTr with con-
eluding services in jneicresi Mimwi
At the residence. J82J Center street.
Salem. Tuesday. June w. jacoo uen
xel, aged 81 years. Announcement of
services later oy v. i. xugaun cwim-
any. ; ; .
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thank and annreoiation for beau
tiful floral offerings and sym-
rathv and kindness extended us
by the VFW and . Auxiliary ' and
friends during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. - '
MRS. FRANK PRINCX
AND FAMILY ' "
, vans sale
Discontinued Celers
Save 23
IL D. WOODROW
S25-345 Center St.
Two Injured City first aid
men answered calls for two in
juries Tuesday. One was that of
Lawren ; Zinfin, 15,- who walked
into the east Salem fire station
with a three inch - cut from a
bicycle. ; Bradley' Hartman, 1054
Front, suffered, glass cuts in the
palm of his left hand. :
Reroof with Johns-Manvffle as
phalt shingles. " Right over your
old roof. Free estimates. Mathis
Bros. 164 S. Com'l. Phone 4642.
Tarn Arrives A'shiDment of
extra yarn to be knitted into hos
pital garments for an emergency
order has been received at Marion
county chapter Red Cross head
quarters here, where there had
been no yarn supply for several
weeks. :
Salem Saddle club presents 3rd
annual horse show June 24 & 25
at Fairgrounds Horse Show Sta.1
Disposes of Property Anne V.
H. Nelson, widow of the late
James C. Nelson, principal eme
ritus of the senior high school, has
disposed of her property located
at 104 East Wilson street. She ex
pects to leave soon for Chico,
Calif., where she will join her son.
For store fixtures, built-ins, or
any type of mill work, see Rei
mann Supply Co. Phone 9203.
Gas Stamps Taken J. B. Tay
lor, 1000 S. Commercial reports
two sheets of gas stamps taken
sometime after 9:15 Monday night
Standard Red Cross First Aid
CJass beginning 7:30 Thursday
eve. via nign scnool wag. 3rd
floor. "June 22. Public invited
Paul Rickards Buy
Hazel Green Farm
NORTH HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Rickard and family,
who have been living at Porters
ville, Calif., for the past several
years, nave purchased a small
cherry farm in the Hazel Green
district and are now erecting a
house on the premises.
Mrs. R. E. McKee and her
brother, Wayne Wiesner, who is
here from Philadelphia on a brief
vacation, went to Portland Tues
day to meet Mrs. Wiesner and her
parents from Salt Lake City
Crt.firiile of Ffortinn
j Mailed to Delegates
Certificates of election have
been mailed to all delegates to
the republican and democratic
national conventions, the state
elections bureau reported Tuesday.
The delegates were chosen at
the recent primary election.
Most of the delegates to the re
publican national convention are
leaving for Chicago Wednesday,
The convention opens next Mon
day.
FouU Gives Highway
lr,.SaS. t fif A
vmiiiiiiinaiuu .s-vrvr ivi cs
Seneca Fouts, Portland attor
ney, Tuesday presented to tne
state highway commission 160
acres of land located near Mit
chell point, 61 miles east of Port
I land on the Columbia river high'
way, for a state park. Officials
said it would be named the "Sen'
eca Fouts Memorial park." 1
Candidates9 Pamphlets
Unique in Oregon
Oregon is the only state in the
union which publishes and dis
tributes candidates pamphlets.
recent check by the state election
bureau disclosed. M : :
Sixteen states print either In
the newspapers or in pamphlets,
a text of the measures referred
to the voters.
"If "' ' " ' 11 '"' "r"
U Tf
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i r Jelly beans or given thetr characteristic shape
when nor syrup, fed into powdered corn if arch molds,
forms the sweet centers! After 2 days of hardening in
a "hot room,' Sedete felly beans are ready for "sugar
sanding" . . . next comes the sweet, "flavorful coating,
A week ef hardening, then "shining up." The candies
are spun round and round in huge, copper pans in
which fust touch ef honey bee wax is added.' They
emerge-icwel-brighr, yummy Sociere jelly beans!
of&cie'te'
IMPEtlAl CANDY COMPANY
SpeaEer
.'.::v:y"
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4 CARLTON F. STURDY
Here Today
Carlton F. Sturdy, speaker and
writer on subjects dealing with
the food industry, will speak at
tne Salem Rotary club luncheon
today noon in the Marion! hotel
mirror room and simultaneously
over Radio Station KSLM. The
broadcast is scheduled to begin at
approximately 12:35. ; 1 . ;
Mr. Sturdy represents the Am
erican Can Co., and it is his task
to travel throughout the country
discussing current phases of the
food question. His talk today will
be in the nature of an analysis of
the food situation today and to
morrow.! .' I - !;
Farrell Lauds
Labor Setup
In Oregon
EUGENE, June 20.-(!P)-Secre-
tary - of I State Robert S. Farrell
predicted today ; that Oregon's rec
ord of peaceful labor relations
will draw new! industry into the
state, s ! . :.
"Labor has already, done its
part in; postwar planning lay
working to avoid the great Indus
trial turmoil that has taken place
in other parts ! of the country,'
Farrell told the Oregon State Fed
eration of Labor at its 42nd an
nual convention. " i
More .than 400 delegates heard
President J. D. McDonald urge
AFL members to cooperate with
employers in f maintaining and
improving our j capitalistic, sys
tern." ! 1 : . i .
D. E. Nickerson, executive sec
retary, congratulated workers on
record production which he said
stemmed from employer-employe
cooperation. j J "
He told the delegates that the
State Federation did not contrib
ute, any funds to opponents f of
Sen. Rufus C Holm an, who was
bitterly opposed by the union in
the May primary. ;j
Nickerion'i annual . report
showed an increase of 20 organiz
ations in the state AFL, including
one central council and three lo
cal building trades councils
Sen. Cordon to Attend
GOP National Meet
WASHINGTON, June 20-(iP)-Sen.
Guy Cordon said today he
would leave Friday for the repub
lican national convention at Chi'
cago but as a spectator only. He
added that he would like to return
to Oregon a little later, probably
after the democratic convention.
Driving Exams Set
Friday at Stayton
The traveling examiner of op
erators "and chauffeurs from the
secretary of state's office is ached
uled to ; arrive in Stayton Friday
for duty between the hours of 9
and 4 at the city halt
Sturdy
Speaks
Society yUj buns, fee,! march
9e w. Jf yewr itJitr Jotn't
txfi tptj thit fx "
twttt ttuJy ram m bert
-thtrt'-worth wmtmi fart
CHOCOLATES end FINS CAiiDlZS
SIATTIE 4. WASHINGTON
IPonllDllQ. Dlieai)iiaalls' ' I
CIRCUIT COURT ; ; :
James G. Dauehertr vs. Yvonne
L. Daughertyi decree of divorce to
plaintiff awards 'custody; of . mi
nor child and;reooiIres plaintiff to
pay $25 a month for care of child.
Evelyn June Boice vs. Mowara
W.; Boice; motion by plaintiff for
160 a month I support money for
each of two minor children; and
$50 a: month forJerseU ? during
pendency of suit '. :' ', ' ;
' Naia Fleming vs. Bobert Flem
ing: Dlaintiff kwarded $15 a week
for support of minor children. ;
Edna C Lamb vs. H. Dennett;
county " treasurer ' directed ' to pay
to plaintiff sum of $52.19 paid on
execution. ' : ' ? O '
Flora B. Jory vs. ; Frank ; JL
Jory; decree pf divorce to plain
tiff, -i-;--
Alta Marie Hanson vs.-Paul B.
CoxreDlv to defendant's answer
and answer V defendant's coun
terclaim. 1 .
Cochran vsL Farr: submitted to
court on record .without testimo
ny for determination. - : , - ; f
W. L. Creech vs. Coos Bay
Farmers Cooperative; writ of ex
ecution returned unsatisfied irom
Linn county.;
Ernest H. Lafky vs. Willam
ette Valley Water company and
others; motion to make more def
inite and certain." ." : ;-i '-.
V Joseph W. "Reveal vs. Rose Le-
ona Reveal; motion by defendant
fnr order to ktt aside default de
cree on grounds that both default
. - . j
order , ana qecree were eaiena
against- defendant through" her
mistake, inadvertence, su r p rise
and excusable 'neglect, accom
panied by 'affidavit j
Zeno Schwab and others vs. Ar
thur A: Schwab and Mary
Schwab; costjbill of plaintiffs to
taling $35.45.
PROBATE COURT
William F. Kissell estate; order
setting Tuesday, July 25, as date
for hearing of final account :
Luther Morrill Ramage; oraer
setting Tuesday, July 25, as date
for hearing of final account
Jessie B. Locke estate; order
approving guardian's first annual
account and ,-report of guardian
ship.; 1
Joseph Eskelson estate; July 22
set as date for hearing of final ac
count !
Mary E. Nairn guardianship
and estate; guardianship estate
appraised by Peter Nairn, Fred
Rawlins and M. Trommlitz at $9,
322.31; petition by Peter Nairn
for admission of will to probate
and his appointment as executor
in keeping with provisions of doc
ument entered.
James Levi McMullen estate;
petition by Bertha McMullen, ex
ecutrix, for authority to sell per
sonal property, including share in
Parrish Distributors,, in bulk.
Margaret Wharton Kissinger;
order for citation to issue requir
ing appearance Monday, July 31,
in, question of creating guardian
ship. , ; . ....
Katherine V I r g 1 n i a ..Dailey
ruardiaruhip: undertaking of
Opal Tate as guardian.
Christen Christensen estate; ap
praised by Theodore Shell, Dean
Bishoprick and J. C. Wageman at
$6817.41: petition by Max E.
Clausen, administrator, for auth
ority to sell! certain securities at
private sale granted; order for
sale of automobile.
Eugene Wohlheter estate; ap
praised by Clarence Aline, FJ
mer Aline and Charles Whitney
at $12,500. s
Clotilda DeGuire guardianship;
order confirming sale of real
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I Like ill fine things, good Deer is worm waiting tor. r
1 Connoiscurs would rather wait a day or two for their favorite?
' Bliti'-Weinhard, because they enjoy the unrarying quality and
flavor of this fine bcer.;.the beer so good t's guaranteed satisfying.
Innrt
WJM
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property to . Eyelyn . B, . Halvorson
from" $7500. i it y y, -j,.. ...
An tone Lee estate; administra
tor's report shows ' disbursements
of $278.10 and balance of $21 U0.
Mary . June Hayes estate; will
admitted to ' probate; .Leona G.
Hendricks and Addie L. Doud ap-r
pointee executrices; Bert J. Byers,
Ray A. Trullinger and C: J. Rice
named appraisers.1 . ,t
JUSTICE' COURT
Humphrey Roberts; violation of
basic rule; $25 bait . . - '
Ernie Davis; burglary 'in a
dwelling in" night timer prelimin
ary hearing set for. 4. p. m. today;
bail established at $1500; commit
ted to jail on failure to post .:-
Edith Sylvester; reckless jativ
ihg;-. plea of 'innocent" entered;
trial, set for June 23 at 2 p. m.: r
MARRIAGE' APPLICATIONS' '
Ralph Yocom, 20, timekeeper,
1155 North Summer1 street : and
Helen Sharp, 20, school teacher,
Gaston, Ore.
James Ray Hagan, 19, US navy,
2080 r North Commercial street
and Betty Lois Turner, 16, stu
dent 2355 Laurel avenue, Salem.
Wayne Hausauer, 27, US navy,
Dallas,, and Ida Weisenhaus, 19,
waitress, 535 North Winter Street
Edmond S. Franks, 47, barber,
Madera, Calif, and Stella 4 M.
Hart, '34, nurse, Madera, Calif.
MUNICIPAL COURT s-V
Edward R. Young, Philomath,
Orel, - violation basic " rule," bail
$7.50.-' , vr v. : .
'. C. F.. Rauch, West Salem, run
ning red light ,
Kiwanis Buy
S6100 Worth
Of War Bonds
The fifth war loan drive was
upped $6100 Tuesday noon as
members of Kiwanis club bid that
amount for merchandise donated
by club members in a bond auc
tion directed by Sidney L. Stev
ens; . ' !
In addition to merchandise, club
members received theater tickets
and chances on the automobile to
be awarded near the close of the
drive.
Prizes in connection with the
bonds purchased included a Pen
dleton shirt to W. WiJChadwick,
for a $500 bond; an elaborate fruit
cake .and preserve ; package to
Carl Becke, for a $350 bond. Ice
cream, ties, luncheon tickets, a
world globe, plants and war
stamps rounded out the incen
tives for bond buying: Mrs. Ben
Ramseyer and Lt Edith DiRe of
the air WAC issued the bonds.
A special program preceded the
auction. It included several num
bers by Pfc Ray Cattaneo,' ac
cordionist and Pfc: Edward Mra
zek, tap dancer. They were intro
duced by Staff Sgt Robert H.
Henry, former KiwanSan. .
Wear Corsages July 4
Urges Cot. Earl Shell
Wearing corsages on July 4 was
urged by Gov. Earl Snell here
Tuesday in line with a suggestion
to make the occasion a "National
Honor day" for the United States
military forces in addition to the
traditional celebration of Ameri
can independence. '
The red, white and blue war
stamp corsages should be worn by
both men and women, Snell said.
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BABaMfllO.nrjnh
tATiimti UbLiLa
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First retail firm in Salem ever
employes had purchased mere than $1809 worth ef bends by Monday,' March 12. In the fourth war
loan the firm also led the city, going 79 per cent ever the quota. In the picture, R.. L. Elfstrom, retail
division chairman, receiving from Leslie E Shadrlck. Stan Baker Motors manager, the cheek for the
bond purchases, while company personnel stand beside hlnu. ! -j i 'i: -
ete
Primary Returns
Give Dewey 50,001 Votes
Complete unofficial returns
as canvassed by the secretary of state and released here Tuesday,
show that Thomas E. Dewey, republican, for president of the
United States, received50,001 write-in votes; j ;
Harold E. Stassen received
333 votes and John W. Bricker
president Gov. Earl Warren, Cal
ifornia, received 1248 votes,
Stassen 2155 votes, Bricker 1184
votes and Dewey 929 votes. ' '
Franklin D. Roosevelt demo-:
crat for president polled 79,833
votes. For vice-president Henry
Wallace received 10,441 votes, Al
ben Barkley 318 votes and Sam
Rayburn 37 votes. ;
Ralph H. Cake, Portland, for
republican national committee
man, defeated unanes u. fame,
Eugene, by a vote of 87,992 to
43,047. In the democratic contest
for national committeeman Lew
Wallace, Portland, received 34,575
votes, Howard Latourette, also of
Portland, 29,619 Votes, and Clar
ence F.- Hyde, Eugene, 26,839
votes.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Port
land, unopposed, received 103,988
votes for republican national com
mitteewoman. In the democratic
contest ' for national committee
woman Nancy Honeyman Robin-,
son, Portland, defeated Emily Ed
son, also of Portland, by 47,045
votes to 37,559 votes.
The six democratic presidential
and vice-presidential electors are
Celia Gavin, The Dalles; Amanda
J. Hart, Milwaukie; Walter M.
Pierce, La. Grande; Richard G.
Scott Sherwood; Harvey Stark
weather, Milwaukie and Elton
Watkins, Portland. Albert Asher,
Portland, was defeated in this
contest - v iA .
Guy Cordon, Roseburg, wpped
with 68,666 votes in the republican
contest for United States senator,
four-year term. Charles A.
Sprague, Salem, was second with
63,944 votes, Henry Black, Port
land, third with '6106 votes and
John McBride, Portland, fourth,
with 5065 votes.
Willis Mahoney, Klamath Falls,
received the democratic nomina
tion with 72,064 votes.
For United States, six-
year term, Wayne L. Morse, Eu
gene, led the republican field with
70,716 votes. Rufus C. Holman, in
cumbent, polled 60,436 votes and
Earl Fisher, Beaverton, 12, 241
votes.
Edgar Smith, Portland, received
the democratic nomination with
49,972 votes against 29,852 votes
,:
nnn
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Distributed by Gideon tola Company
First Over tlie Top Among
the top in the fifth war. loan campaign, Stan Baker Motors with 11
of the recent primary election,
6061 '.-'votesi Wendell L. Willkie
3018 votes. !For republican vice-
for Walter (W. Whitbeck, also of
Portland.' -; '
" James wl Mottj republican, for
representative in congress, first
congressional ;. district ' received
28,231 votes as compared to 14,
526 votes for. Dan Harmon, New
berg.1 ; ' ' -
O. Henry' Oleen, St. Helens, re
ceived the democratic nomination
with 15,874 votes.
For representative in congress,
second district, Lowell Stockman,
Pendleton,! received the republi-
THIRD
HORSE
Sponsored by
Salem Saddle Club
HORSE SHOW STADIUM
FAHRGROuTJDS
SATURDAY
! NIGHT
JUNE 24, 8 P. M.
General Aemissleu, tie, tax
tax. se.; Ckildrcsi er V,
Reserved Seata
Arbuckle-Dng Shoe
s wf -r v, i
- - i.! - r
li I KiWJf --V-
1
.. . w
4$.
A
Retailers
n
can. nomination with 17,025 ! votes
and C. J. Shorb, democrat 8976
votes. ' ... 1 . -
Homer Angel, Portland, repub
lican, for representative in con
gress, . third district polled 47,
267 votes. In the democratic con
test Lester Sheeley defeated Ni
cholas ' L. Granof f i by a vote of
22,726 to 14,875. a f i
lln the fourth congressional dis
trict, Harris Ellsworth, republican,
received. 22,904 votes and Floyd .
K.! Dover, Grants Pass, democrat
10,371 votes. - f ' -,:
" Leslie . MT Scotf republican in
cumbent polled 118,948 votes for
state treasurer," and William T."
Lambert, Fjffrtland,. democrat 71,
248 votes. - ; . " ; - V .
George Neuner, McMinnville,
for; republican nomination for at- -torney
general, defeated - Leroy
Lomax, Portland, by 81,372 votes
to 43,089 votes. ; ;
Bruce Spaulding, Salem, receiv
ed the democratic nomination "with
71,365 votes.
ANNUAL
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
JUNE 23. 2 P. M,
inc.: Reserved Seats, $L2I,
25e,; tax to. . ,
j'
Now on Sde
Store, State St
i-t.
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aUTZ-WIINMAM COk
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