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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1940)
Holman Pleased By Budget Cuts Balance Held of Greater Necessity Than More US Improvements WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-.3V Senator Holman (R-Ore) was generally pleased ' today with re ductions proposed In the presl dent's budget message and en larged In some instances by con gressional appropriations commit tees. "I think possibly it is more Im portant than making more ex tens irs internal improvements, except to prevent unemployment of our citizens," Holman, a mem ber of the joint committee, said, to balance the budget because no government in history ever sur vived bankruptcy. It we lose con stitutional government we have lost everything." ' Holman said he was convinced that by more efficient methods of administration "many worthwhile things can be done at a much less cost." "Recently I investigated a large slum clearance project in a big eastern city." he continued. "I was told by the administrator two large appropriations had been made too fast with the result sev eral million dollars had been Spent on construction not best suited tor the purpose intended." ' Ths OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa, Oregon, Friday Hornlnr. Jancxry 29, 1940 PAGE ELEVEN Merchant Cadets on Training Cruise va r.:rc i a ji n o i.jf Armstrong Great, Is Verdict Now NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-P)-Out Of the first showing of the bigger and better Henry Armstrong came the conviction today, even for the die-hards among the ring critics and customers, that little perpet ual motion definitely belongs among fistlana's greats. Off his nine-round technical knockout over Pedro Montanez tn the 15th successful defense Of his world welterweight cham pionship last night, the chief im pression left with the faithful, Df whom there were 19.157 in Madison Square Garden, was that this new, heavier and deadlier punching buzzsaw had definitely proved his right to a niche in the fight game's hall of fame. AS- Dozens of merchant marine cadets, all Calif ornians, wave farewell from the deck of the training ship California State in photo above as they made ready recently to sail from Long Beach, Calif., on their annual training cruise. The young seamen are headed for the ettst coast, via the Pan ana canal. Sponsored by the state of Califor nia, the ship carries ISO future merchant marine officers. Stanford Loses Forward Star for VSC Hoop Bills PALO ALTO, Calif.. Jan. 25--ryp) Stanford hopes of beating the University of Southern California tn this weekend's crucial basket ball series were dimmed today by the announcement that Forrest Anderson, forward, would not play. Anderson was unable to ac company the squad south tonight. He is suffering from a throat infection. Scio Slates Five SCIO ScJo high .Loggers, un defeated in the Linn county B league, will meet each of the oth er five teams in the league in re turn games during the remainder of the current season. Harrisburg Is slated to play at Scio January 26, Shedd at Scio February 3, Scio at Tangent February 9, Scio at Halsey February If, and Browns ville at Scio February 23. A game outside the league is scheduled with Stayton at Scio January 31, Coach Jackson Bliss announces. Caspar & Cutler Win Salem's Caspar 4k Cutler quint last night nosed out the Turner Townies, 41 to 36, at Turner. Osborn of the local quint and Nikuala of Turner topped scorers with 11 points eaeh. CA0 41 84 Taraer Kellogg 8 2 B. Ball Osborn 11 11 Nikuala South X 10 K. Ball Stiftler 10 7 Mickey Patterson 4 4 Bowders Sabs, for C C: Gilliam C. For Turner: Holt 2. Aumsville 39, Detroit 24 AUMSVILLB Detroit was downed, 39 to 24, by the Auma rOle high school quint here Wed nesday night. Gillespie headed the victory with 1ft points. Aamsville (S9) (24) Detroit Gillespie IS Hansen Btrawn 5 2 Pickett Russell. S 10 Farrow, Dick Russell, SI 8 Jones Btrawn, R. t 1 Farrow, Don Substitutes: for Audit llle: Walt 2. Brownsville Defeated 8CIO Scio defeated its fifth and last Linn B league opponent, Brownsville, 24 to 19, on the lat ter's floor to complete the first half of the league schedule. Scio will defend its top standing In the league with retnm games with each of the teams daring the re mainder of the season. Monmouth Girls Wins MONMOUTH Monmouth high's girls volleyball team has had some close skirmishes, win ning from Rlckreall high 29-21. Falls City took the local gals Into camp, 21-23.' Tuesday the Monmouth, team- came oat oa the long end of a 31-27 score with Perrydale high, girls. Liberty Lads Win LIBERTY The, Liberty grade school boys basketball team scored a 15-13 win over the West Salem team. The local team ' in cludes Roger Da sen and Donald Johnson, forwards; Robert Jadd, Center; Willard Murhammer and Merle Rains, guards. Y Handballen Via Tha Salem T squad of hand bailers will meet the Portland Eiks team at the T Saturday night, starting; at $. o'clock. Members of the " local team are Brownhill, Hageman, Anonten, Marshall. Tingenot, W. Winalow, M. winslow, Martin, Derers sad . Cohan, ; - Silverton Court Cases Scheduled SILVERTON Attorney Alf O. Nelson, justice of the peace, is slowly recovering from an aggra vating case of the flu which kept him from the office for three weeks, and is reporting for a short time each day at his downtown office. Cases to come up for hearing February 8 in the justice court are state vs. Lawrence O. Had ley charged with operating a wrecking business without proper licenses; state vs. Harley Char pillos. originally the "John Doe" in a warrant issued on complaint of M. DeOuire on a charge of ma liciously destroying property; and Genie Goetz charged with issuing a check without sufficient funds. Roberts Will Have Amateur Program ROBERTS The Roberts PTA will help the school sponsor a lo cal amateur hour Friday night from which the three best num bers will be sent to compete in the amateur hour at Liberty Feb ruary 3. A benefit card party will be held February 9, sponsored by the PTA. Sewing Group Meets PIONEER The Pioneer Sew ing club met with Mrs. Tom Kel ler tor its regular monthly meet ing. Mrs. Keller assisted uy t a, served refreshments to Mrs. John Keller, sr., Mrs. Chester Neswald, Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs. Mark Blod gett, Mrs. A. A. Brown, Mrs. Leo KUger and son, Peter, Mrs. Howard Coy and Carol and Mrs. Frank Dornbecker. Home for Visit LIBERTY Ernest Plenge and Noel Williams came home on Wednesday from Bonneville? They are truck drivers there and re ceived a lay-off until next week. Concert Postponed KEIZZR The Keizer band pro gram to have been given Friday night has been postponed until a later date. Card Clubs Meet At Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS The HiU Bil lies club met at the Splenskl horns in Crooked Finger, Sunday night, with 4 5 members, present. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. J. J. Schmitz, Hans Gerig, Mrs. Bruno Schmitt. Henry Wellman and Bruno Schmitt. The Good Times club called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Whilder on Crooked Finger, Sunday night. Prizes in cards went to Mrs. John Plas, M. Blel enberg and Pauline Semalke. Glen Looneys Have Daughter HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Looney are announcing the birth of a daughter January 24. Mrs. Libby Wilson, an evange list of the Church of God, is visa ing Mrs. Battle Van Cleave and friends. Mrs. Wilson taught In the district three years, leaving in 1908. At that time the Labish Center district was part of Hazel Green. " Mrs. Will Dennis Better PLEASANTDALH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenworthy of Sheri dan are assisting the latter's father with the housework and farm chores while her mother, Mrs. Will Dennis is convalescing in the Salem general hospital fol lowing a major abdominal opera tion performed Tuesday, January 16. It Is thought now that Mrs. Dennis will be able to be brought home by February 1. Plan Lenten Services SILVERTON Rev. O. O. Ol son of the pastorate of the Cal vary Lutheran congregation, is announcing Lenten services each Wednesday afternoon daring the season, beginning February 7 at 2 o'clock in the Norwegian language. Washington Toll In Traffic Is 461 OLYMPIA, Jan. 2-(-State Patrol Chief Harry Huse said to day trafflo deaths In the state during 1929 totaled 461, seven teen less than for 1988. However, he said, possible deaths from those Injured during t h a.t period may increase that figure. There were 25,348 accidents re ported, approximately 2,000 more than were reported in 1938, with a property damage estimated at 32,676,379 during 1939 compared with the estimation of 82.249.899 for 1933 crashes. More persons were injured during the past year, be said, than in 1938. In 1939 there were 8.214 compared with 8,065 for 1938. There were 49.986 persona involved In accidents during the year compared with 47,887 for 1938. Sublimity Ladies Sodality Elects SUBLIMITY Members of St. Rose Sodality of the Young La dies of Sublimity held their reg ular meeting Monday night. Of ficers elected were: president, Mathilda Etsel; vice-president, Leona Bents; secretary, Dolores Bentz, and treasurer, Ethel Rles-terer. Catholic Society Plans Card Party SILVERTON St. Paul's Catho lic St. Monica's Altar society Is announcing the last card party before Lent, to be given at the parish hall Thursday, January 26. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCullough are chairman of the general com mittee of 20 in charge of the party. Pinochle and "600" will be played. The public Is welcome to attend. A dance sponsored by the al tar society will be at the parish hall Friday, February 2, with the commltte on plans, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geer. chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lambert and Mr. and Mrs, Jake Ehll. Junior Woman's Club Plans Escort Night SILVERTON Miss Evelyn Lais will be general chairman of plans tor "escort night sponsored by the Junior Woman's e 1 s b at the MWA-RNA hall on High street, Monday night. January 29 beginning at 8 o'clock. Husbands and escorts of the members will be special guests. Dancing and supper will be entertainment fea tures. Miss LaForest McDonald Is club president. West Salem Wesley Club to Give Play WEST SALEM The Wesley club of Ford Memorial church will present a three-act comedy. "Night Owl," in the church base ment, February 9. Victor Point Phone VICTOR POINT W. F. Krens, J. O. Darby and Theodore Fisher were reelected president, secre tary and director at the Victor Point Telephone company's an nual meeting Saturday afternoon and Roy Skaife was elected direct or in place of Wiley Moon, whose term expired. Paul Jaquet and Phillip Fischer are the hold-over directors. A line assessment of I IS was levied. Former Postmaster Moves AMITY Former Postmaster A. B. Watt and Mrs. Watt, moved this week to their new home near McCoy, which Mr. Watt bought recently from Mrs. Hazel Cobban. Turkey Day Planned LEBANON Plans for Leba non's fourth annual spring Turkey day. on March 7 th, were discussed at a committee meeting Wednes day noon. The program will be similar to the excellent one that was provided last year; and a free turkey dmner will be served to an turkey growers. MJIB WHY? ti I'm glad my grocer made that mistake.. -3 1 We basing the Bon sad his wiioc had planned the meal foe dn torwken the hlg oJnf fiosUf arrived I found that liks S nitwit, TA totgouea to-order cofScef fine Boss it s not on cones. tooj So I ffanrirarTy calUd the store and asked i to send over a pound, quick, 2 TlMiMivafy boymaxaevehcokena: the cofice didn't am satil we woe sitting down to dinAe&AndthargrocethadaenCttMJ-Binstsadof tbkiadIoc&mfiIwsmxke,ta I opened the can and I must sdmk my first sniff of M-J-B was eiMTwiraging. V("i0fH rjaiEn roast iiiHir cysa niCUER FLAVOR i ) ; Drip Regular Grinds S Ftjtstmingmmthm I Started the coffee and went beck to the table, try ing my best to be calm. Now Fm afraid I owe the M-J-B people aa apology fee cm bavin j any doubts. That coffee was a trimmptrTb Bon feed this cops sad would have had a fourth If his wife hadn't stopped him. So Tm glad my grocer made rhf mwtiVr Other- : Td arret have discovered Srj-B. .mrarMJSCe. nn n WW oft. 1 141 XJh "A Richer Roast JVt Gives a Richer Flavor" mV" 'jpvfy 1-Ib. Can 2-Ih. Can N 2c 42) (D Mi What's In a cap of MJ.B.7 Why a richer flavor and a more delightful aroma, thst makes each cup a pleasing experience. Eosedalo Sliced Tins 2-Ib Jar Mtay Margarine 1Ih.fcli.j MJ.B. FTirr trrjiTA s 1 1 r. r. s r.f i ri , . 4 t Pekoe M-Ib. pkff. 190 A Wi Pickles Quart Jar American Seaufiy ysfiers 3 2SC fcmel's ssofSed Soups 2 aS) Fancy iregoH Ualaafis pcanaa(D E3a8cSieS Tre Anerican Carlca c! 0 toxet a(S leans 43(S log Food 3!St3g I'omailo Mce Tin Qtg lfeS Golden HaHotri ior lOil)(S lf"L.ft Swifl'i Breoldield t) lb. lUaeeSe ikierican or Drich JloalgCg IffiliVeS Lfcdray Largo nip Tall Can Snowflake Soda Crackers 2-Ib, Box A Wesson Oil Quart f&k 390 Uhilo Star Anna 2tfa Tla fpj 290 njjiij 7 A aaSassaSBaaaSaaBBSBS9aBVBSKBBBBBS ARIZONA Lava Soap S Med. 140 Stages FULL OF JUICB Pofefioss 18& Ealavos 2 fo 13c L&rrj9 Sha Dcx Lcrgo Ska Czi fsr Be Bpwry Packa&ra 210 7 PRICES KFFECTlVlg FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY QUANTITIES LIMITED SsSsnaBSSMBSaSaSaSaVBSBHaaVBBBaavawaaaSaSalaBVBSa n nni rr n nTovrvn n -i-a n frAiiiiiiii, i iii f i iriiriiii in i it-tiiv i vnv-ir i t i i l l Real Lean Lean aaa Meaty Hi AO Meat . v r i . II 2 Its. for Jg3 V'JJIJ"!!!.