Statesman, Salem, Or., Monday, April 4, 1935 (St. l)-5
' City Me ws DMefis
Berrv
.ommission
Civil Air Patrol Salutes National Anthem
r
T
JAYCEES to vote '
Salem Junior Chamber of Com
merce members will vote Tues
day night on officers for the year
t their regular meeting at 6:30
. p.m. in the Marion Hotel. Candi
dates for president are Lloyd Ham
mel, Donald Reitzer- and Dale
Dora-
Double the excitement on Easter
with a ' real honest to goodness
live Baby Duck we have the
fluffy little things now at The
Flower Box. Get your rder in
early.
FLOWER BOX
1210 S. Commercial SL
MISSIONARY SLATED
Dr. R. S. Sandilands. medical
missionary in French Wert Afri
ca, will be the speaker Tuesday
at the luncheon meeting of Salem
Kiwanis Club at the Senator Ho
tel. Vocalist Miss Linda De Loose,
accompanied by Miss Lucille
Schramm, is also on the program.
TOASTM ASTERS TO MEET
It will be ladies night Thursday
for the dinner meeting of Capitol
Toastmasters Club at the Holly
wood Lions Den. The program will
Include installation of new officers.
Outfit vour whole family for one
fifth the cost 5000 items to
choose from all fumigated many
fresh from cleaners. Better! used
clothes at better bargains- 341
No. Com'li
! -i' ' .
DENTAL POST OPEV
Examinations are open for the
position of j dental assistant with
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the
U. S. Civil Service Commission an
nounces. The posts are available
In Oregon. Washington and. Idaho
ftnH rniiir a minimum nf ail
months training or experience.
Dr. E. H. Tarpley ; Massage,
Spinal manipulation, lumbago.
Sciatica and many other disorders
corrected. 506 Livesley Bldg.
FATHER COMPLAINS
The father of a 12-year-old girl
kUiiiuiauim tv vu pvnvt maw u j
attempt was made Saturday to .
molest the girl m a downtown
street, a man reporieajy ouerea t st f was reieased from Salem Mem
to buy her candy and take her to a j orjai Hospital Sundav af ten under-
show, the girl told her parents.
FOR MAPLE AT ITS BEST
Visit " Charm House. Oregon's
only Model Home completely
furnished in Early American
mania "fcrwl UmiCibpnin7 ;. Tn
467 Court. '(adv.) I
ENROUTE OVERSEAS i
Pfc. John F. McDonald. 20. son
vi aai. cauva i l c . . . Kivwtioiu
of 1370 Vista Ave., was on his way
4 - r j t j..... : . i
to vrerniauj ounuay ior uuiy wun
the army after completing basic
training at Ft. Ord, Calif.
f MODERNIZE YOUR BATH
With Duratile. Metal Wall Tile
1249 S. Commercial. Fhone 4-5292.
(adv.)
Musicians of
Parrisli Win
Top Ratings
One soloist and the string quar
tet from Parrish Junior - Jligh,
School won superior ratings in
the st3te mu?:c content, junior
division, held Saturday at Jeffer
son. '
Bringing back top honors were
Kay Johnson, violin solo, and the
strin? ouarfet rnrmwnsAH ri ti
Johnson. Paula Nelson. Nancy
Bates and Mary Ellen Klein.
They competed. againt schools
from the Willamet Valley area.
Rainbow Girls
Attend Rites
Statesman Nwi Srrrirt
. TV OODBURN Forty-five mem-
bers of Evergreen Assembly Or-!
der of Rainbow ? Girls attended
morning services at First Chris-1
tian Church Sunday in an annual
observance. - j
Mrs. Fern Foster, worthy ad
visor, accompanied them. The
Rev. George Springer gave the
address. .
; Members of the assembly sold
lilies on Woodburn streets Sat
urday in the fund campaign for
the Oregon -Society for Crippled
Children and- Adults. "
NEF.RHOOO To Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Ncerhood, 250 Apple Blo
lom Dr a son, Saturday, Apr. 2,
at Salem Memorial Hospital
ABRAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Gale Abrams, 637 Jason St.. a
son, Saturday, Apr.ii at Salem
Memorial Hospital. J
HOESING To Mr. and Mrs.
Roman Hoeslng, Woodburn, a
daughter, Sunday, Apr. 3, at Sa
lem Memorial HospitaL
PARADIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Paradis,' Willamette, Ore., a
son, Sunday, Apr;3, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
CLEVELAND To Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland- Turner,
a son. Sunday, Apr. 3, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
KOENIG To Mr. and Mrs. :
William Koenig, Gervais, a son, !
Sunday, Apr. 3, at Salem Memo-;
rial Hospital
WITHROW To Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Withrow, 17M Norway
SL, a daughter, Sunday, Apr. 3,
at Salem General HospitaL i
SAMPLE To Mr. and Mrs,
William Sample, Falls City, ' a
daughter Sunday, Apr. 2, at S
km Gtotral Hoapital
Births
BOY MINtS DIME
Larry Miller. 12.' of 577 Knapp
St., was "strong-armed" out of a
dime Saturday by two older boys,
city police said. The Miller boy
reportedly was walking on Broad
way Street near the Mill Creek
bridge when the pair approached,
"grabbed his jacket" and forced
him to give up the ten-cent piece.
JohnvMansville asphalt shingles
applied right over your old roof.
No down payment, 36 mo. to pay.
Call Mathis Bros. 4-6331. t
BATTERY TAKEN
J. M. Best. 1215 S. 12th St. com
plained Sunday to city police that
a battery was taken recently from
his car while it was parked in a
garage at the residence.
MAN ARRESTED
Clifford Charles Stolle, said by
city police to have been AWOL
from the Army since Mar. 4, was
picked up Saturday and held for
military authorities. The man re
portedly was based at Dugway,
Utah. v
Clarke's L Steel's blooming pansy
plants. $1 doz. Ph. 4-1078. Silke
Green House Rt -6, Box 806
(adv.)
REPORTER ON TV
A. Robert Smith, Washington
correspondent for the Oregon
Statesman, will be featured in an
interview with Rep. Harris Ells
worth over Eugene station KVAL
TV Tuesday at 6:45 p.m.
Apron Sale 1 to 7 p. m. 761 Mill
Street. Ph. 4-1481.
EXAMINATIONS SET
Positions as powerhouse opera
tor with the Corps of Engineers in
Oregon and Washington are open
and applications for examinations
being accepted, according to the
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
Don't waste it Sell it! Yes, get"
spot cash for just about anything
through Classified ads in the
Statesman-Journal I Dial i 4-6811.
i adv.)
woman's injuries minor
Mrs Fern McClain, 2630 Brooks
going treatment, tor onuses in
curred when she was inadvertently
dragged a short distance behind
a pickup truck. ;
Hea
ring on
T
lltiMi
ior Lot
Request Set
Public bearing on an applica
tion of Samuel L. Tripp and Ray
Rabenau to build a house on an
interior lot, with access by less
than the required 20-foot drive
way is scheduled for the April 19
meeting of Salem Planning Com
mission, i : ,'i '
; f- "I ' I
The property is located in a
residentiel district at 321 Cas
cade Dr. Tripp and Rabenau jseefc
permission to construct a single
family dwelling on the lot and
serve it with a 12-foot driveway
off Cascade. . j
The hearing is set for 7:30 p.m.
in the Council chambers of the
Salem City HalL
Tavern Brawl
In hires Two
1111 111 C
J
A seven-man brawl kroke out in
a South Salem area tavern early j
Sunday evening and. spilled out
along the Pacific Jlighway before
being halted, state police said. At
least two men suffered minor
juries. - -j
Officers said the altercation ap
parently involved five men on one ;
side and two on the other. No one j
signed a complaint so no arrests !
were made.
First aklmen said they treated
'two men for facial biuises. but
neither required hospitalization
The fracas occurred about 7 p.m.
j
Police Report
Car Damaged
A parked city police car was
damaged- f lightly Sunday when
another v vehicle struck it 'while
backing from "a, curb in front of
City Hall, officers said.
Driver of the other vehicle, a
1944 Jeep station wagon, was listed
as Bert E. Webb. 240 N. High St.
Damage to both the 1953 Ford po
lice car and the station wagon
consisted of bent rear, fenders, ac
cording to, officers.
New An to CI uh
Meeting Slated
First official meeting of the
new Willamette Motor Club is set
for Friday at 8 p.m. at 4525 S.
Pacific Highway. Charter 'mem
bership in the club will be open
until Friday.
Objective of the tew organiza
tion is to offer a variety of auto
sports activities and events in
cluding tours, gymkanas and
movies. A hare and hound event
is scheduled for May 15.
A
Let James Do It
In Your Kitcbea
With An Automatic
James Dishwasher I
FREE
j Heme I '
Demanstratifta
AtlAUEf-
2151 State SL Pi. 3-5443
, tl Oak St.; SilverUa
T if "
fx 'V
a
a
J '. ' ' - -
Civil Air Patrol Cadets and reviewing party salute the national
anthem during ceremonies closing a two-day encampment at
Salem Airport. Got. Paul L. Patterson inspected the squadrons
Cancer Claims
Life.ofValsetz
i i .
High Student
lUtfsAijn Newt afrrlrt
VALSETZ-Richard (Dick) Jor
dan O'Day. resident of Valsetz for
the past three years where he
was active in high school activities
and a letterman in all sports, died
of cancer Saturday at a Salero
Hospital after an, illness of eight
months. He was 16 years old.
Young O'Day was born at Van
couver. Wash., Aug. 18 1938 and
lived there until 1951 when his
family moved to Eureka where
they resided for one year before
moving to Valsetz in 1952.
A member of the Free Metho
dist Church at Valsetz, O'Day was
president of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeaver. He was also
president of the sophomore class
at Valsetz High School, president
of the letterman's club and presi
dent of the Teenage Club. He was
a two year letterman in all sports.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jordan O'Day; sister.
Bettv O'Dnv: brothers. Michael
. O'll T 11 t 1 , I
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed I
J. Winters, and Mrs. Liza O Dav.!
all of Vancouver: and great great
grandmother, Mrs. Dora McNutt,
Vancouver.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday , at 11 a.m. from the
Bollman Funeral Chapel at Dallas
with the Rev. Duerksen officiat
ing. Graveside services will follow
at 2:30 p.m. in the Park Hill Ceme
tery at Vancouver.
Salem Pupils
Expected at
College Event
Many students from North Sa-1
lem and South Salem Hish Schools
are expected to attend the College i
Csmws Preview Weekend, held
for graduating seniors April 22 and
23 by the state system of higher
education.
The annual weekend event will
be observed simultaneously at the
Universitv of Oregon, Eugene;
Oregon State College, Corvallis;
Oregon College of Education, Mon-
mouth: Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashlsnd: Eastern Ore
con College of Education. La
in-'Granoe; Portland State College;
ana Oregon recnnical institute,
Klamath Falls.
Pre-college orientation of campus
facilities has been arranged and
N visiting students will have the
uppuriunuy ci ujscussing eauca
tional plans with faculty advisers.
Programs of entertainment have
been scheduled, including ' sports
events, mixer dances and firesides.
Supervised housing will be ar
ranged in dormitories,, fraternities,
sororities, cooperatives or, in pri
va'e homes.
Registration will begin at 7 p.m.
Friday, April 2, at each campus.
Seniors mav obtain further infor
mation at the office of their Prin
cipal. The weekend preview is an inter-
campus program coordinated by
the High Sehool-College Relations
Committee of the General Exten-
sion Division for the state system.
Rotary Club to
Hear Sprague
"I Been Workin On the Rail
road' will be the title Wednes-
to the Silem Rotary Club at the
Marion Hotel.
Sprague, recently returned
from making a report to Presi
dent Eisenhower, will speak on
his work as a member of a Na
tional Emergency Board to gath
er facts in connection with the
threatened strike of railroad employes.
11
$25 to $1500
rem. rasoNM oc
FAM&T PVIPOStS.
11
Room 200, 317 Court St Phone: 4-3396, Salem
Hourt: Daily $20-5:30; Sot 9-12 Op evninf by appointment
' ' lam mmi ! mMwH ut .r .
Oregon Civil Air Patrol Wing
Ends Encampment at Salem
The annual spring encampment
of Oregon's Civil Air Patrol Wing
concluded Sunday afternoon at
McNary Field with colorful re
treat ceremonies viewed by Gov.
Paul Patterson and high officers.
More than 130 CAP members,
including approximately 50 ca
dets from throughout the state
spent most of Sunday in aerology
classes and orientation flights
about the area. Used for the
flights were two twin-motor C
C- j
se j
ty i
45's, loaned by Portland Air Base
and the Willamette Universi
Air Force Reserve unit. t
Officers in the reviewing stand j
WUU UUT. ITtfltCISUU 1UI ICllCdl
University to
Host Student
Science Meet
EUGENE (Special) College
students of the state will he on
the campus April 30 for the an-
miql Av.rtnn CfiirAmf C.iahab .rtn
IIUOI 1 V V7 1 1 UlUUCIIl.ltllLL V- I'll
Dllrin coiffcrence, reports
will be presented on special re
search or study by undergrad
uates or beginning graduate stu
dents. A year's membership in
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science will be
given to the four students pre
senting the best papers.
Anthropology, biology, chemis-'
try, geology, mathematics, physics
and psychology are, included in
the fields of science to be repre
sented. Science teachers in Ore
gon high schools have also been
invited to attend. Student chair
man of the conference is Rich
ard Lyons, Eugene. Dr. George
Gorin, assistant professor of
chemistry here, is faculty advisor
to the meeting.
Yl ic klinvinnii
lv-i-l ulltl lllclll
Dies Dining
Salem Visit
Mrs. Grace K: Sherman. 67, re
sident of Seettle for a number of
years, died Saturday at a Salem
hospital shortly after suffering a
stroke. She was stricken while
visiting at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor DeCamp, 543 Wild
wind Dr.
Mrs. Sherman was born in Kan
sas Oct. 7, 1887. She was a mem
ber of the Presbvterian Church
and Eastern Star lodse.
Survivors in addition to the
dsughter in Salem include the wi
dower, Clyde W. Sherman, Seat
tle; another daughter. Mrs. Mar
gene Ryan. Peoria. III.: a son,
Clyde K. Sherman, Seattle; sister
Mrs. Nellie Howard, Los Angeles;
brother, Charles .Keener, Urbana
111.: and nine grandchildren.
Shipmwit will be made by
Clough-Barrick mortuary to Seat
tle for services and interment.
- Wnnflhum FntriPfi
"tHIIJliril riIlint.S
Dnla TJ:1, CD
Iri Music Festival
Statrtman N Srrrirc
WOODBURN Both of Wash
ington School's entries in the
Western Oregon Junior Music
Festival at Jefferson Saturday
j
Woodburn public school's jun-
ior band, drawn from the fifth
sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
received a one rating as did the
43-voice seventh and eighth
grade girls' chorus. Donald Jes-
sop is band director.
Chorus instructor is Mrs. Har
riet Gorman.
3 plans signature
only, auto or furni
ture. iO SAIIM,
OtfGONl
1-TRIF SIRYia
Mmm first
... n
1
"V 7
i..r l v
1 1 ffi'lf ii
along with state officials of the
commended the cadets on their
training. (Statesman Photo.)
ceremonies included Col. Norman
Todd, commander of the Willam
ette AFRpTC; Col. George Ceul
leers. commander of Portland Air
Base; Col Willoughby Dye, west
ern regional director of CAP
from Portland; Cl. Hugh Angle,
Portland, 'executive officer of the
Oregon "Wing; and Lt. Col.
Charles Chick, Portland, supply
officer forj the Oregon Wing.
Classes in Aerology held Sun-
day were concerned with such
subjects as meteorology ahd ways
of survival in case of crashes.
7 U
M M
The Salem CAP unit served asi'of writing bocks and poems. He
host for the encampment ; with
Capt. W. D. Garrett, Salem unit
commander acting ax general
chairman for the event. .
lhose attending the encamD-
mpnt mlil1aH ttrkrkvnvimn!.. OS
. ..v.-utu FFi..A.uialc.. ijjas wen as the Howeus medal of
members of the CAP women's j the American Academy of Arts and
aU-iv'ar"' ' Letters, of which he is a member.
The North Salem Hieh School H.
J : j j . .
oanu provmeu music ior me re-
treat parade. j
"I
n.
Regular 15c
Black or
Brown Only
Shoe Polish Brush
t .
tm Black or Brown f
JllOB LQC6S 27 inch, Reg. 15c for
Johnson's
Glo Coat
Reg. 59c
Fred Meyer
Cleaning
Fluid
Reg. :79c
Full Gal.
45
Tuffex Ironing Board
Pm
mm
Regular $1.00
Foqm rubber pod.
ironing easier.
Makes
I
tVI
$9.95 Value
i
, I
' Sturdy built j;
Rubber Tipped Legs
Redeem
Napkin Coupons at Fred Meyer
j ( i
- v
CAP during the afternoon and
woxk in civil air operations and
j
Noted Author
To Appear
At Oregon U
EUGEXE (Special) William
Faulkner, famous American
au
thor, will be a guest .lecturer at
the university Wednesday,) April; Deior? ine Parang season, w
13mder the Failing Distinguished : exPlain 0 overcome these mis
Lectures fund. i understandings, Schedeen said.
nfr'nCOn'' fr"wberry industry, which has
by many critics as America's fore -
I most novelist, has won numerous
(literary honors in the past 25 years
receied the 1949 Nobel prize in
fueralure- "e captured iirst prize
ln lne "enry memorial ! snort
t faZy aard ntest,s 1193?,al5
u?arA ob ct h;m io-j
.. .. . .
i ... ......
admitted to the Legion of Honor
of France. The Oxford, Miss., au-
PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY'
i
Shinola
2)c
Limit 2
49c
5c
Tooth Paste
Tooth! Brushes
..." I . !
Bathroom
fL.MB..
JllCimpUU
Hand Cream
Et, ! EMuMi Gemey or Vogue
Filler Paper
All. Steel
low
$E99
i
Til
Your Scofkin
Fori
- By LILLIE L. MADSEN i
Farm Editor, The Statesman I
Oregon's proposed strawberry !
commission will not be formed in
time for the 1935 season. R. E. I
Schedeen, Gresham. chairman ' of i
the grower group who has been!
promoting the proposal for the past1
year, announced Saturday that it j
will now have to be postponed for
another season. Work on the com-
mission will be carried on, how-j
ever, through this year in hopes j
to have it "in working order be- j
fore another season, Schedeen said.
as he regretted the delay.'
"We need the commission to
help , carry on our program on
research and advertising for Ore-
gon strawberries. The delav just
puts us another step behind pur
aggressive competition to the
south," Schedeen remarked as he
made the announcement of the
postponement. ,
Decision not to petition the State
Department of Agriculture now for
hearings and a grower referen-
dum on formation of a straw
berry commission was made fol
lowing a group of recent industry
meetings in Portland. The meet
ings were attended by growers
from throughout the Willamette
Walley.
Art Not Understood
In explaining the delay, Sche
deen said discussions have indi
cated there was yet considerable
misunderstanding of the commis
sion proposal and the state en-
, abling act, passed at the 1933 legis
lature. There is not now time
; L
ear
carrying on extensive re
search and advertising programs
.:."" . ' .UJ.
growers and processors to the
California strawberry council, has
taken steps to oganize under Cali
fornia .state law for compulsory
assessments and an expanded ad-
i vertising program.
"' Jl""""-'.
' & has announced that it will peU-
I
TUn fhlifArni'i Ctrl n-horrv I AiinJ'
I . ...
Book prize in January this year
for "The Fable".
"
Scott
Regular 20c
Soft and absorbent.
Strong even when wet.
Limit
Scott Toilet Tissue 2 25c
Cut Rite Wax Paper 25c
Kolynos, Whitt or Chlwophyl
Regular 47c
Tek
Regular 29c
Scales
lustre (ream
Regular
$6.95
T
Reg. $2.00
Colonial Dames
Regular $1.25
Regular $1.85
3-Hole Reg. 29c
Harrow and Wide Rule
Gifts for Easter
Billfolds 1.99
Compacts Regular 98c 59c
Shaver
Shaver
Remington 60
With Trade-in
Schick Custom
With Trada-ln
Papermate Pen $1.69 .nd52.95
Wrist Watch .s'9.95
Costume Jewelry $1.0Q And Up
Cuff Link Sets US. $1.98
Gillette Razor With Rl.des I. 00
We Resarve the Right to limit Quantities
atron Delayed
tion for a state market orde
creating a board which will hv
authority to tax strawberriesj foi
advertising promotion, research,
and economic studies.
Small Lery Mi.de
The propored order calls for I
grower levy of cent a 14-poun4
crate on all berries sold to freezerj
or shipped interstate to fresh mar
kets. Freezers and interstate fresB,
shippers would be taxed a similai
amount on berries purchased from
gaowers.
Based on last year's production,
the total levy of 1 cent a crati
would give California about $150,.
000 for strawberry promotion,
The California market, since i)
came into the picture in a big wa i
about four years ago, has been
constant worry to Oregon growers,
Higher yields per acre and earliei
' ripening as well as extensive ad
, vertising by the industry, put Cali
. fornia rapidly on the strawberry
; map, where Oregon figured muclj
more prominently than the state
to the south just a few yeas ago.
The Oregon strawberry growers
will join in with Washington stati
again, this year for its annual Five
ton Production club.
QUIET LINE
HOUSTON, Tex. (JPIone Silence
is a long distance telephone opera
tor. T
Burch
Draperies
"Look for the 'B
on a Burch Drape"
Cornice Boards
Slip Covert
Bedspreads with
Matching Drapes
Free Estimates in
Your Home, Day
or Night
Burch
Draperies
1915 N. Commercial
Phone 41609
Open Fri. Eve. 'til 9
.-
r
r
j
I ;
fU
Wr-
W
DO
oo
for
2
22.00
'23.75