4 The Statesman, Salem, Of Saturday, FabruarT 2U 1943
fiOuMateMatt
. mum mm
"No Favor Swayi U. No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman. Msreh 2S. 1151
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member ef the Associated Press
The Associates! Frees U entitled exdesirely U the se foe republi
cation ef all the leeal mwi printed la this newspaper, M wtU as all
.AT news dispatches.
Lessons of Experience on Bond Issues
Memories are Sjhort, but most adults will recall the difficult
days when paying taxes was a struggle, much property went
delinquent and went off the taxrolls by foreclosure. One cause
of the high taxes was retirement of old bond issues. After that
experience many swore "never again" would they vote big
bond issues in boom times to prove a load around their necks in
bad times. Shall we repeat the performance now?
We have not been among those who foreswear all bond
issues, believing that they are in order to finance public improve
ments with long life. But we do not want the school district
to vote so large a bond issue as is proposed, $3,500,000, with the
risk of causing serious tax delinquency later on.
It would not take much of a recession to put in jeopardy
many of the homes that are now being purchased on contract,
bought at prices far above normal, with small down payment.
Loss of job or decrease in pay would put the contract purchaser
in a serious position. The amount of the tax to finance this bond
issue would not alone endanger his holdings, but it would be
a burden he could not shake off or reduce until the debt was
discharged. That is why in the financing of public improvements
care must be taken not to overload the taxpayer.
We note that the Eugene school district, which faces similar
problems of expanding enrollment, proposes a $2,300,000 bond
issue to be spread over 20 years, not ten, and contemplates a
supplementary levy of five mills for building purposes. How
ever the program if carried out on schedule would add ten
mills, not 15 as here, and would replace a present special levy
for construction which has averaged 11 mills for the past six
years. The total levy would still be under 80 mills. Here it will
be 88 mills if this bond issue is voted and a city issue of $800,000
for sewage disposal plant voted. And in West Salem the con
solidated levy would be 95 mills.
There is room for honest difference of opinion in this matter
A deluge of immigration might swamp us and make even the
school boaid's plan conservative. Or a business reversal might
cause some of the present population to scatter. But if we vote
for a lesser amount of bonds to take care of needs: for the next
few years, then assuming legislative action to continrfe the pres
ent bond limitation, we can vote more bonds later. And it is
fair to believe that we shall get more for our money in construe
tion two or three years from now than we do today.
Defeat of the bond proposal for $3,500,000 next Tuesday
will open the way for a resubmission of a proposal jin the amount
of $1,500,000, which it is estimated would care for immediate
needs.
Remember the election day is next Tuesday. Those eligible
to vote are those whose names are on the property taxrolls of
the district or are stockholders in corporations whose names are
on the property taxrolls of the district.
DTP
scooooe
GRIN AND BESR IT
By Lichty
Dev Son of Destiny
Gaunt, idealistic. New-York-born Eamon de Valera who led
Eire through a war for independence, a civil war and a world
war has been ousted from his position of benevolent dictator.
Dev and his strongly nationalistic Fianna Fail (Sons of
Destiny ) party have been replaced by John A. Costello supported
by a coalition of five parties and independents.
When he became premier 18 years ago. de Valera was the
national hero of three million people embittered by 700 years
under Eritish rule and the Black and Tan war of 1921. A guer
rilla in the rebellion of 1916 and once condemned to death by
the British, Dev's followers wanted to crown him; King of Ire
land. Instead, he quietly devoted himself to the unification of
Ireland a goal still to be achieved.
De Valera is responsible for Eire's strange status: Asso
ciated with, but not of. the British commonwealth, Eire is
economically interdependent with Britain but her leaders no
longer swear allegiance to the British crown. His, opposition to
anything English gave rise in 1933 to General Q'Duffy's Blue
Shirts, a terrorist band, but de -Valera used his constitutional
powers whenever civil war was threatened, although Dev always
held high regard for individual freedom of opinion. Tension
gradually decreased but his reign was one of many crises.
Dev fought payment to England of land-purchase annuities
a move which led England to replace this revenue with' tariffs
and subsequently resulted in an economic depression. A form
of planned economy was adopted by de Valera and his govern
ment has monopolized some business and holds large shares in
many vital industries. The economic aspects Eire's fear of the
veted interests" in Northern Ireland as well as religious
differences have been real barriers to Irish unity.
But Dev has tried to educate his people to become conscious
of their common heritage by promoting interest in Irish antiquity
and. as chancellor of the National university, he created the
Institute of Advanced Studies and caused Gaelic to be taught
In schools instead of English.
Af president of the League of Nations, de Valera pushed
Eire unto the stage of international politics, but in World War
II he tried to keep out of the picture entirely. Some sources
claim Dcy's long-standing distrust of the British eased some
what when England proved more tolerant of Irish neutrality
than did the United States. Now many members of the British
labor .government are sympathetic to de Valera's cause and
relations seem better. But Eire is floundering in an inflated
economy and Dev's opponents have made political hay out of
food and fuel shortages.
Despite his sometimes inscrutable ways, de Valera has been
a good leader. If Costello does succeed in uniting the Emerald
Isle through his coalition government, much of the credit, never
theless, will be due the untiring efforts of Eamon de Valera.
(Continued from page 1)
employes. They are like ship-1
wrecjcea sailors adrift at
"Water, water all around: but
not a drop to drink.' For legis
lative appropriation is necessary
to get it out of the treasury: and
before that a supreme court rul
ing on the issue.
There is this ray of comfort.
that if and when prices start
down, as ultimately they will,
the "white collar worker will
fare better. In public service the
tenure is now mone secure, and
wage cuts develop slowly. Dur
ing the depression of the 1930s
the public employes did take pay
cuts, but they were graduated in
severity in inverse ratio to the
amount of pay received, and the
restoration favored those in the
lowest brackets. It is to be hoped
that do depression of such mag
nitude will come. In the mean
time the state should start oiling
ns macninery so that Its em
ployes may receive adequate com
pensation at the earliest moment
Maynes in New York: and four
great grandchildren.
gharen Jeaa Keller
ALBANY Funeral services for
Don Apperson
Elected to Head
Patriotic Group
Don A nnrnn &a1m 1-
ed president of the Associated Pa- Shro.n Ja KUe ix J?"
trlotic society of Marion .nt. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Friday night at the organization's p11 eL1'y ol Alba.ny,' died
dinner meeting in the Marion ho- th , F"?0" Jh)luJA lFlu.r3r
ti 18, will be held from the Fisher
Other new officers elected were 'V"??1 Jm w7.! ilw
r.Unn a a m . virm . rrHnt- o'clock Friday, February 20, with
Mrs. Don Apperson, secretary; and Heatn . Low. conducting
Mrs. Stuart Johns, secretary, all "j '7i,c' urial Willamette
of Salem. "lc,"U1"1
Principal speaker of the eve- Survivors besides the parents
ning was Mrs. Helen White, rep- are the grandparents, Mr. and
resenting the Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. James Kelley and Mr. and
Other speakers were Miller Hay- Mrs. .Lawrence folly, all or Al
den, Marion county district at-1 bany.
toroev. and I. N. Bacon. Pre-
meeting entertainment was given I Howard H. Frasee
MONMOUTH Funeral services
for Howard H. Frazee. who died at
the family home north of Mon
mouth Tuesday at the age of 97
will be held from the Walter L
Smith mortuary in Independence
Sunday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Donald
Leavitt of Monmouth officiating
with interment at Fir Crest ceme
tery.
Frazee was born in Iowa April
3, 1890, and was married to Mrs.
Mimiwt Strait in Phvnn Wv
lem for Mrs. Fannie Allen, late Fh 10 1045 h -m r,Z
resident of Springfield, Ore. with his family in 1945. and had
Mrs. Allen lived in the Middle resided in Monmouth for the oast
Frazee is survived by his wid
ow, Mrs. Margaret Frazee, and his
lour step children, Nancy, Billie,
Virginia and Margaret Ann Stout,
all of Monmouth.. Also by one
eon ar three daughters. Dale Fra
zee of Vancouver. Wash.; Mrs.
Lester Taylor of The Dalles, Ore.;
ftps'' vQ!
rP Mf
CiaUSaaaaTlMae. '
Attorney 3
ees
"All evenlaa- he did aetata bat brae abeat all the aaeaey he (Ives to
charity which reatiads sae, I gotta tlx up my income tax tee!"
by Ernie Bryan, Portland magi
cian.
t Valley g
Obituaries'
Fannie Allen
MIDDLE GROVE Private
services were held Friday in Sa-
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Hilflker. Springfield, and
Ray Z. Allen, Eugene.
Barry Smith KJehardsoa
JEFFERSON, Feb. 20 Barry
Smith (Steve) Richardson, 77,
died unexpectedly Wednesday
rV.;; Mn. Margaret Tinkham of Fair-
ill for only ten days. Able to be l'9 S "
P and around, he had done the 'T.
evening chores and eaten a hearty v . A: TV '
supper. The attack came while he ,Vwen f el0' oJo.;
sat in a chair In the living room JJrs. Grace Cojo-I
and he never regained conscious- WKM
Funeral services will be held ""u m'IU aownian oi u
The Time to Talk Is Past
Rail-meshed Salem, long-suffering in its patience w;th sign
less crossings, should deluge the city council, the county court
and the public utilities commission with its protests that repeated
accidents, injuries and fatalities are allowed to happen with no
more results than "plans"' and a lot of talk.
The city now has the unenviable record of being in the
forefront of accident lists and the wreck near the state prison
Thursday night adds another black mark to what has become
a veritable scandal.
The time to talk has long past. Railroads are a vital and
integral part of this city's welfare but there is no excuse for
their continuing to be cause of disaster through improperly
protected crossings.
The crossing at the prison is not used with a frequency
which makes motorists remember the hazard is there which is
all the more reason that protection is. necessary. And many of
the numerous tragedies on the 12th street main line could well
have been avoided by means of well-engineered signals or
warning arms.
It's all well and good to have long-range plans. But such
plans shouldn't prohibit instant action in the interests of public
welfare which is not now being served.
The iron curtain has been lifted in Bulgaria and foreign
correspondents- now get the glad-hand. Maybe one of them can
find out under what rug the stage debris was swept before the
curtain went up.
at 2:30 p.m. Saturday from Jef
ferson Church of Christ. Pallbear
ers will be Tim Kelly, John De-
Wall. Virgil Weddle, Harold
Wynd, Walton J. Looney and Oli
ver Stephenson. Mrs. Gilbert Loo
ney will sing and Mrs. Virgil
Bailee will be organist. Arrang
ing the flowers will be Mrs. Joy
Kelly and Mrs. Ernest Powell. In
terment in the Miller cemetery
at Shelburn.
Barry Smith
youngest of five children of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Richardson, was
born in Missouri Oct. 21. 1870.
fin, O.; one brother, Rudolph
Frazee of Goose Lake. Ia., and his
many mends.
Valley
Sllvertea Mrs. Errol Ross
Richardson, entertained past matrons of the
Eastern Star at breakfast Thurs
day. Plans were discussed for the
district meeting to be held here
came to Oregon in 1894. He was Monday with Molalla chapter
married to Ellen Goin at Albany conln8 over as guests and for the
June 10, 1887. They celebrated folden anniversary to be held in
their eolden weddine anniversary nvi "
time in the Munkers district, they Union Hill The Young Gran-
mnvmti In Toffat-en mnr than At gerS are Sponsoring a dance Sat
3r affn I "'-"J mam- oicveiu orcnesira oi
I xru u. ii iii . : i
Cnnr vnn r th u rlnur riltn "wni Will iumisn mUSlC.
orange memoers and friends are
niece, Mrs. Iva Mishler, and one invited.
nAnKatif Orletv nirhorrlcAn KrbtK I
of Ana hoi Mo. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Robert
omicuij are ui parents oi a
Susan Marie Zimmerman aaugnier. unaa oayie. Dorn on
itdi wv Aw. cliain vt,; I February 14 at the Dallas hos-
Zimmerman, 84, died in Albany f"1- ini 11 nnt cn,'d nd
General hosnital Februarv 18. aft- ISieai granaparems are ftir
er long illness. Juneral services and Mrs- Ry Cozel of Brooks.
will be held. Fisher funeral home,
2:30 pm. Monday, February 23.
The Rev. Orville Mick will offi
ciate, burial in Shedd cemetery.
Born Aug. 7, 1863, Spring Hill P0"" of Salem
in Benton county, Susan Zimmer
man spent her entire life in Ore-
Union Hill Mrs. Gladys Trask
of Fresno, Calif., Is visiting Mrs.
verny Scott here and Mrs. Elsie
Marion County I
PTA Planning
For April Vote
committee members to name
nominees for the Marion county
council of the Parents - Teachers
association election April 21 were
named at the quarterly meeting
this week at Swegle school. The
committee elected by represents
Uvea present Is composed of Mrs
Charles Vredenberg, Hubbard;
Mrs. T. R. Terhune, Jefferson;
Mrs. Charles Salter, Swegle.
The Aprjl election meeting will
be held in Salem when It Is ex
pec ted there will be upwards of
20 Parents - Teachers association
units to take part. Seventeen
units now organized are Engle
wood, Richmond and Swegle in
Salem district 24; Silverton,
Wood burn. Start on, Hubbard,
Aurora, Scottj Mills. Broadacres,
Brooks, Keizer. AumiviUi, Mill
City, West Stayton, Liberty, and
Jefferson.
Three Unite la galea
Present officers are Mrs. Leslie
Morris. Salem; Mrs. Ole Me I and.
Silverton; Mrs. Chester Cum
mings, secretary; Mrs. Elbert
Neal, Salem. A new unit at Don
ald will be organized shortly, Mrs.
Morris has announced
The PTA organization is spon
soring the measure before con
gress to provide federal aid for
education and is interested in the
national health bill which it con
siders its own bill.
Birthday Observed
Musical numbers included two
piano selections by Mrs. Roy Ar
ney and vocal numbers by Ken
neth Thompson, Mrs. Arney ac
companiat. Both are from Wood
burn. A birthday greeting using
the congress colors of blue and
gold was given by Swegle repre
sentatives. February marks the
Slat birthday of the Congress of
Pa rents-Teachers.
Taking part were Mrs. Melvin
La Due, Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mrs.
Percy Castle, Mrs. Daniel Casey,
Mrs. Albert Patz, Mrs. Charles
Norton, Mrs. Frank Lappen, Mrs.
Marion West, Mrs. Leonard Cain,
Mrs. George Standley, Mrs. J
Halseth, Mrs. Albert Gilman, Mrs.
La Vonne White and Mrs. Charles
Salter.
Mrs. Clinton Kennedy was in
charge of the refreshment com
mittee. Pouring and serving the
birthday cake were the officers,
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Salter
Guests were Frank Doerfler, Mrs.
Roy Krasch. Mrs. Arlo McLain
and Mrs. C. A. Barney of Auburn.
Tax Surplus
Suit Approach
Two approaches for a suit In
the courts - to determine the va
lidity of Attorney General George
Neuners opinion holding that sur
plus state income tax revenues
and state corporate excise taxes
are "miscellaneous receipts and
are transferable to the state's
general fund, were outlined by
Dean Ellis, attorney for the state
tax commission. Friday.
The most logical approach, El
lis declared, probably would be
a suit by the state treasurer or
secretary of state who are trust
ed with the expenditure of these
funds. Under a provision of the
state statutes it is unlawful for
state officials to expend funds
in an amount larger than provid
ed by law to be- expended. Vio
lation of this provision. Ellis con
tinued, might make state offi
cials civilly and possibly crimi
nally liable. A declaratory judg
ment would be sought.
Another approach, according to
Ellis, would be for an injured
taxpayer to file suit enjoining
the state tax commission from
making the levy. .
Neither State Treasurer Leslie
M. Scott nor Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry would comment.
Gov. John H. Hall, at a recent
meeting of the state board of
control, suggested that the courts
pass on the legality of transfer
ring these surplus revenues to
the general fund even though
Neuner's opinion was favorable.
Four Corners Gun Club
Plans for Sunday Shoot
FOUR CORNERS Four Cor
ners Rod and Gun club wiU hold
another of its "cmndy shoots' Sun
day afternoon, February 22, start
ing at 130 pm; and is open to
the public i
High scores at the regular Mon
day night shoot were taken by
Clyde Johnson. E. V. (Bud) Da
vis and Albert Brant of the A
team and by LeRoy Austin. Dale
Jeffries and Waldo Crabb.
New members of the club are
Harvey Meyers, Dale Jeffries and
F. L. Green. The Rod and Gun
club is one of several Four Cor
ners organizations which are part
of the community hall corpora
tion. Ha r die Phillips and E. V.
Davis are members of the com
mittee to plan and arrange com
munity social affairs for the near
' future.
Sanclstrom Hcftrd
By Vet Committee
Members of the Salem veterans'
service committee, meeting at a
Friday noon luncheon, heard Bob
Sands trom, assistant office man
ager In the state unemployment
office, explain readjustments al
lowances for World War II vet
erans. Sandstrora said veterans with
out a weekly income of t2J and
those self-employed making leas
than $100 a month, are not eligi
ble for allowances under the act.
Evans Valley Mr. and Mrs.
R. O. Lowery and four children
have come here from Omaha,
Neb., and have purchased the
Birgll Roberta home.
Valley Calendar
lATCUAT
Polk 4-H club leaders RVMtlnc. Kick.
reau IS -JO a.m.
Marion 4-H clue Waders. Seleoi
rue A. 130.
Ankeay Cranse. special aaeetlafl.
next year with a highschool en
rollment of 4O0.
Gun Pointing
Charge Against
Britz Dropped
The charge of pointing a fire
arm was dismissed and a new
charge of lewd cohabitation was
filed against Leo Britz, Salem car
penter, Friday in Marion county
district court. In connection with
the February 12 shooting of Mrs.
Betty Voecks. Britz was ret urn ed
to the county Jail under $300 ball
and is to plead Tuesday.
During preliminary examina
tion of Brits, District Judge Jo
seph Felton dismissed the firearm
charge for lack of sufficient evi
dence. City police then presented
the complaint for the new charge.
District Attorney Miller B. Hay
den said the firearm charge
would be taken up with the coun
ty grand Jury.
Mrs. Voecks, reported at Salem
General hospital Friday night to
be in "fair" condition, was shot
through a shoulder and both
luncs in a room at the Marion
hotel. Britz said, according to po
lice, that the shot was fired ac
cidenUly as he was examining
his pistoL
West Salem PTA
Plans Hobby Sliow
Friday, Marcb 5
WEST SALEM, Feb. 20 A
hobby show will be put on In Jhe
Junior high school gymnasium
Friday night, March I, by West
Salem Parent-Teachers associa
tion. Ted Pienton is exhibits
chairman and Is seeking to ob
tain entries of hobbles which will
provide an Interesting display for
the affair.
Mrs. Glenn McCormlck Is pres
ident of the West Salem PTA and
other officers are Don Crenshaw,
vice president with William Kid
welL co-chairman of the show;
Mrs. Robert E. Covert, treasurer;
Mrs. J. Wicks tram, secretary.
Other committee members In
charge of details for the hobby
show are arrangements, Jakt
Foss, Lester Rows and Tom
Means; reception. Ted Medford
and Mayor Walter Musgrave; re
freshments, Don Crenshaw, Al
Beckman. Chjrles Claggett and
Walter White. Gut Moore, publicity.
Local Realtors
VoiccObjcction
To Bond Issue
Moat discussion at Salem Board
of Realtors' luncheon Friday noon
was strongly against the proposed
$3,600,000 bond Issue for local
school building expansion, with
moat of the opposition appearing
on the basis of undue Increases In
property taxes. . f
Rich Relmann, chairman of the
board's taxation committee, said
his group recommended against
the bond issue. Noting realize
tion of the schools needs, Relmann
and other members ; protested
against the method of raising
money, of which a portion would
not be needed for five years. He
expressed confidence ; that . the
school board could find some oth
er way to finance the project. I
Proponents of the issue were
led by Ed Potter who asserted
-You can't put the children in
mothballs for six years and then
build schools for them. He urged
the Importance of keeping class
rooms from becoming overcrowd
ed by the city's great population
growth. I
Life InsurancelMcii
Hear Thompson
Bein D. I nompioo, naiem. siai
Insurance commission and presi
dent of the National Association
of Insurance Commissioners, was
featured speaker at meeting of
the Salem Life Underwriters asso
ciation Friday noon In the Eslem
hotel. f !
Thompson placed special em
phasis on the advantage of Insur
ance men belonging to local un
derwriter associations. :
In a business session, members
made preliminary plans for a
-ladles night" banquet to be giv
en this spring. Next meeting of the
organization will be on March 24.
Ilasel Dell Mrs. Edwin Ifaf
teberg. Mrs. Will Schwsri and
Mrs. Oscar S stern were among
local residents who attended e
social Thursdsy at Mn. Henry
Torvend's In Salem, .
Correction
la yesterday' Statesman
delicious apples were Incor
rectly priced at lb. 18
the cos.r.eT raiCK
DEUClOt'B
Apples-C Gnido
3 ii llSd
Ericlrxcn'i Scpcr
Ilarliel
rertlaatd Read J eat Beyea4
Alee at S7Xt E. Slate SI
a ad Fesr Cefaers, ;
Turner Ideal Rebekah lodge
n xi in - h.l I entertained Suda Corns tock, pres-
sey'and Shedd. and for the past ' the Rebekah assembly.
three and one-half years in Al- "'y. r.t wnji
bany. Married to Henry Zimmer- lm Salem, Silverton, Sweet
man in Alhan in mo? Um AimA Home, Jefferson and Lancaster.
in 1M7. Mrs. Zimmerman was a Clif- .Mrs-. Peterson and
mmihm- nf tHo Mthnsii .h.ih I irs. moms i-eiersen were ini-
RllTirivrr. arm turn tnmtmw til I US ICO
., j j I , I m. I It TT
Wash., and Mrs. Howard Tniai I mi. auu mi a. nnvcj
(Jane Layton) of Albany; sister. r"u na. Df.Dy ar .usl! I lnc
Mrs. Olive Meeker of route 2, Al- coxeu uus weex k. u. uavis
bany. IS nome irom xne nospiiai ana
mucn improved iouowuu a re-
r?hariM r.imMis iirktii. cent uiness
AT R A MV Phirlai T.inn1n
Jackson, 87, died at Brownsville wuane spencer
Thursday, February 19, after long I1 Ieave Sun?7 ?VVZ
illness. The Fisher funeral home ""' a7''""4
Is in charge of funeral arrange- P71"1 J1" Parents here PFC Rich-
ments. tim. to h annminrd 9ra opencer is now siauonea in
Born Nov. , 1860, Whiteside WiaiV
county, iu. jacKSon movea to Ktta Mills Katie Watts.
Iowa in 1869 with his parents, -o- ki .n ni .j - t.
l- . , - i saauv cpaaw fus'is au eitiwc eaeasa
living there and in Montana until I liarv i ,tin unhu t rt.,m
1O0, Wnen ne Came lO UregOn, I tKhnnl Hut nnnrlMl m,.rh im
making his home on a farm near I proved. She recently had her ton
oueuu uijui mi. ouiLe wen I silS removed.
had lived in Brownsville. March!
19, 1885, at Hampton. Iowa, he I Karaaaaa House guests of the
marned Dora Robert, who died I Albeit Federsons are Minnie and
in 1930. I Calmer Anderson who returned
Survivors are one son, Delos I recently from Norway on the
K. Jackson of Brownsville, with I Queen Mary. While in Norway
whom he lived; one grandson. I they visited at the home of the
Charles A. Jackson of Shedd. one I Pedersonr grandpar ents and
granddaughter, Mrs. June Belle I brought back many pictures they
Reab of Halsey; sister, Mrs. Anna took while, there.
Another Keizer
Group Against
Beer Tavern
KEIZER Mrs. Walter Gogle
entertained the Cub Mothers club
Wednesday night Mrs. Hugh Ad
ams conducted the meeting when
plans were made for the "father-
son" banquet April 2. The group
went on record as opposing the
licensing of a beer tavern in the
district and voted to write letters
and have representatives at the
hearing February 27.
Mothers at the meeting for the
first time were Mrs. Stuart Cou
per, Mrs. Mike McClanaghn, and
Mrs. Vane Boynton. Other moth
ers present were Mrs. A. B. Pe-
derson, Mrs. Wright Noel, Mrs.
Rolf Gllbertson. Mrs. Otto Yun
ker, Mrs. Dale Pingel, 'Mrs. Lau
ren Stertler, Mrs. Roger Morse,
Mrs. Hugh Adams and the host
ess Mrs. Walter Gogle.
Cub mothers will meet again
March 17 with Mrs. A. B. Peder-
son.
WU Seniors to Re-Vote
For President Monday
The senior class of Willamette
university elected Winona Var-
rner, Medford, secretary-treasurer
and Winona Dulard, Toledo, vice
president for the spring semester,
yesterday.
As neither Bob Hill, Salem, nor
Bob Johnson, Kodiak, Alaska, ob
tained the required majority vote
for the presidency, a revote will
be held Monday.
Dacca
Dallas Armory
Woodry's Orch.
At Greenbaum's
REMODELING
FOR EXAMPLE:
Child's Overalls
Sizes 2 to 6. Tan or Blue Colors .
lien's Long Slickers
Pair
Lien's Heclriies
Regular 88c Values. Now
11
a,99
49
Department Store
240-241 Nortk Comnerdal