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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
ii United Ready To Begin Here Airlines Waits Only for Approval by CAA of i Valley Stops All that stands between Salem and main line air serrice Is per mission of the civil aeronautics authority to make Willamette val ley gtopa, according to Information gleaned by Manager P. D. Thiel aen of tbe Salem chamber of commerce at a dinner given cham ber and city officials in Portland Wednesday -night, he reported yes terday. Harold Crary, traffic rice pres ident of United Air Lines, Chi cago, who spoke at the dinner, said bis company was engaging la an expansion program that would Include application to the CAA to serve Salem, Engerc and Klamath Falls. Salem and Eugene, Crary pointed but, are on UAL's pres ent Portland-San Francisco route, operated for 14 years. Air transportation has expand ed until a development of a prac tical feeder service to towns wbich have sufficient potential traffic to warrant the service is In order, Crary said, and United la prepared to provide this ser vice, plans of. the company are to operate modern twin-engined equipment to all new cities to be added to its route witht CAA ap proval, tying the new stops Into its nationwide network.' -Tbe linejnow has 19,000,00 worth of new equipment ranging from a new type of twin-engined, 1 4-passenger, 242 - mile - an - hour transport to a 4 -passenger, four engined substratosphere plane. Crary spoke before the Port land chamber In behalf of W. A. Patterson, president of United Air Lines, and presented the chamber with a plaque for dis tinguished service for commercial aviation. Nazi Legions Parade Past Arc de Triomphe f G-H SUGAR So fine! So pure! So white! ff PURE CANE vl , .-ft (tit c i' - -t i . t - $ I i'r Hitler' mounted legions are pictured in la the heart of Paris. US photo. i Radlophoto parading past the world famoua Are de Trlonrpho Lumber Mill Burns At Hoquiam HOQUIAM. June 20-(JP)-Tlre burned to the ground the Poison lumber and shingle mill "A" late this afternoon at a loss estimated at $400,000 to $500,000. All Hoquiam fire equipment, aided by trucks from Aberdeen fought tha fire which started In the planing mill shortly after 5 p.m. Fanned by 20 mile north west wind, the flames ate into the lumber yard, where from 15 to 20 million feet of lumber were stored, and soon licked Into the plant proper. Flames were thrown 100 feet into the air and beat from the blaze was Intense. Approximately 250 men are employed In the mill. 4th Celebration In Florence to Be Really Old-Time Citizens of Florence are plan ning an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration, Violet MeNeal, general chairman, reported while in Salem yesterday. "We feel that now is the time, if ever, to be patriotic and faith ful to onr fathers," Mrs. MeNeal explained. "We want to get back to where we can all laugh togeth er and be more neighborly." Th program will open at 10 o'clock the morning of July 4 with music, community singing and a patriotic address by Colo nel C A. Robertson of West Sa lem. Iln the afternoon there will be a 15-event sports program in cluding greased pig and greased pole contests and stunt races. The celebration will dose with a free dance that night. I Phone 7335 Opsn Evenings Till 8 pm. f- FOB CAinmiG 100-tb. Sack S1 -89 FRUIT PECTIN, ' ifg beet qmaUty, qt. .4ZS) Gatlom .OSe Kraut or Pork ud Beuu, tins : .. Ztf tor Salad Dressing or f Spread, qt. Jara - t j Margariao tl lb. --: J Wi . Peanut Batter, It's deUcloaa. lbs. Sardiaes 4 lM' a caa .. 1 Cheeae, fall cream, 4 o ; a Iba. , , Syg -heatkis fl C Pancake Flour ' f ' Coffee,- - Pearson's : " 4 ned Bag, lb. daZ: 3'- lbs.' ,, . ; ' ,;43c : Ice Cream Qt. , m LDX iJl REGULAR LARGI 9c 22c LIFEBUOY 3 for 17c 3UTS DOWH RUNS SAVES tXAsnary HtALTH WASHES CLOTHES SPARKUHO WHrrt ACTIVE LATHER FOR OMM.EXION AND SATH STAYS SO R!H AND SWOT nin 3 OtANT tAMI EO. . 57c JSs Sc 3 for 17c I.CAH 1 La, CAN 42c- 19c ST 1 SLh.CAM 25c Assorted. 3pkga. C -Prunes, Mo. ' cans. Fancy , J Jar Babbcrs.. 3 do. flOc Grape Nate, Per Pkg. ICc Cora Crackers, frrsh . salted S h. Armour" y :-"f5ji Cora Beef 'rans Z)Z3' ; Armour's , S!L3aCc: vkwui -" fr Saosage Zt cans 1 Armour's- ) -TEEET j Per - Can .-0 1 7a Eeserra tho IUght to limit Quon&Sos BUY YOUR 1 rv. .... t, .. v AY -1 j, " - rn?rif?i Fisher's Blend r 43lk sack $149 49 Lbs. Farner Jcs Every ono Knows This Good Flour ' . . ". i , ' r- A : -Cn0T7U : " ! . " ' - Happy Family. Extra fine bresid flour, , f" l 40 lbs. 02 .29 Kiuhea .., .. f t! O Queen, 49 lbs. VOV Former U0 Head Of Reserve Dies EUGENE, Jane tO-iP-A. heart attack I was fatal today to Col. E. V. D. Murphy, 65, Cnirersity of Oregon reserve officers train ing corps head from 1934 to 1938. In an army career of 40 years. Col. Murphy served in the Span-Ish-American war, with expedi tionary forces In France and in Hawaii and Mexico. A native of New York, Col. Murphy Is sur vived jby his wfdowt eight sons and four daughters. Ittdnaping Charge Placed at Medf ord MEDFORD, June tQUP)-Chria Evigelnos, 44, Eureka, Calif., restaurant operator, was held un der 110,000 bail today on a Lind bergh law kidnaping charge. Willis F. Woods, FBI agent, signed a complaint alleging Eri gelenos kidnaped Dolly McGin nts, 23, Portland waitress, at Grants! Pass June 15 and took her to California "for the purposes ofreward, ransom or otherwise. , The woman, and John H. Stew art. 34t, Trinidad. Calif., are held as material witnesses. Woods aa- at a hearing before United Deputy Commissioner Tie Tengwald ,. that Stewart automobile was used In the case. ' Miss McGlnnls said she former ly worked for Erlgelenos. . ' serted States tor AJ Isolation Folly IslHiillBeKef Secretary . of : State Says ;"We Mast f Beware to i i r - Keep Liberty ; CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Jun 20. -py-Declarlng that a ''menacing shadow falls blacker and black er" on this continent,' Secretary of State Cordell Hull asserted to day at Harvard university, that It waa "folly to beliovo Isola tion eould preserve '.'. American achievements.- . ' Nation after nation, he point ed: out. "has . been crushed into surrender, - overrun ; and enslaved by the xerclse ' of .brute force combined' with fraud and guile.' w Naming the oppressor only as the massed forces of last 1 for tyTanlcal -power," the secretary asserted; that "as the dismal dark ness ' descends upon more and more of the earth's surf aee as Its menacing shadow falls blacker and blacker athwart our conti nent,, the - very Instinct of self preservation bids us beware. As Hull rspoke before' an alum ni I gathering, at the university's 219th commencement, conflicting reactions to Europe's war found expression in peace and prepared ness meetings: in pamphlets and In i tbe undergraduate press de mands for strict aloofness as well aas for active participation In hos tilities. Some 400 of the alumni heard Lewis W. Douglas, former direc tor of the national budget, and William Yandell EUlott, Harvard professor of government, urge compulsory military training, then they adopted a resolution favoring "a system of classes and registration whereby tho whole body of citizens shall be avail able for the services of their country. Baptists' School To Qose Tonight Tbe dally vacation Bible school conducted in the Calvary Baptist church by Louise Woodle of the Western Baptist Theological sem inary in .Portland and her corps of i teachers, will close tonight with a demonstration program starting at 7:4S p. m. Scores of children will participate In the following program: Processional; call to worship; school hymn. "Living for Jesus"; school motto, "I shall love Him more and serve Him better every day;' flag and Bible salutes; prayer. Rev. Arno Q. Wenlger; , prayer response, "Into My, Heart"; welcome to parents and friends; beginners' department program, Mrs. A. Q. Wenlger, superintendent; primary depart ment program, Mrs. E. A. UnruhY superintendent; junior depart ment program, pageant, "Like a Mighty- Army, Mrai - F. W. Leh mann, superintendent; hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers"; school reports; offering (to cover expenses of the -school); hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesus"; benedic- tlon. ' 5th Columns Busy Here, Littell Says PORTLAND, June 30-OP)-The United States has many very ac tive "fifth-columnists," Norman M. Littell. assistant United States attorney-general, aaid here today. "There Is every reason to; be vigilant and to take every possi ble precaution through the law enforcement agencies against sab otage," he added. "But eara should he taken to Walker's Grocery Phone 5151 162 N. Commercial Helens - Fruiis - Vcgeiafclcs - Berries Thr Yeiy Bcsl Priced Bifjisi CfTPAfl Snowflake, Pure Cane 1004b. sack $4.35 ltf nir Tni?n Fancy! Large Hot UllMk,AUlMLl& House, each LELI0IIS Good Juicent, each LETTUCE gl8 for 90 CnDBAGE Good SoUd Heads 20 Pn!?!?!? AIRLINE j Widely Known- Brand, lb. 3 lbs. 35c jL20' Tlllf T7 Armour' Lilian Doable Rich cans 190 VmiXF? Cnnn Fairy. 3Cake Factory Special a0 CfCIiT? Good-Snow WTiite I klSOULM Quality iluLf 15 rolls 21 BOS FOOD 2150 Dozen 83c Crystal White aw UlIL We Redeem Coupon cakes a:0 protect American citizen arho, merely because of European des cent, are ' sometimes ' unjustifiably suspected of sabotage. It Is there fore vital that investigations be officially handled. ."There Is such clear evidence of nasi Infiltration In Mexico and certain South "American coun tries, and of ambitions envolvlng the western hemisphere, that we will not hereafter be caught nap ping as other democracies have been notwithstanding Hitler's as surance that America Is for Amer icans and Europe for the Euro peans. " N - lUegal Picketing Wts darged to Six McMrNNVILLB, June Jftl-P)-Grand Jury action waa awaited today by six pickets freed under $100 ball each after their arrests on charges1 of illegal; picketing at the Engle and IjVorth sawmUl here. 'i t :! '-- - . . The picket line waa formed Monday by Richard M. and Betty McMIllen, Evelyn T(. and LHa Gift and Alma and John G. Cameron, after their discharge Friday, the deadline for employee to Join the AFL Carpenters and Joiners union. . The mill recently signed a closed shop agreement with the union. i-... jp . - Keizcr Reelects Pearcy - .. . v . .Pi,; KEIZEIt At the school board meeting Monday night Harry Pearcy was reelected director and Ruth Rnllfson was reelected clerk. The budget for the year was, unanimously adopted.- N ? Lb bo i r 146 No Commercal Phone 4010 (em 3-Ib. ccn mm izapafenafi Juice Pogk and Ueanis Vol VUa Size Ik - - 5) zj Cans Sweel llilk ; . . v . ..iii'HU WM Sea Island Pnro Cano i!Jd& 1C34B. Sa& i . S4.98 mm 3 caiics Ws lit AH ATI 0 8 for Carnation Mills i9e mo ccritST 200 PC t8Z& I8ZTCS31A RADIO PSizes ' St LSI sii Birsmt rf eisruir t SfJOlV DRIFTED 49's e ? Cairo ' " . UheaSles 5) H Tl vZn lofSasilh GoEie flow Largo Sizo ALU 2Colce On Tt YTith Coupon HCs Large a Pica. , liU . - , With Coupon concEtrrnniiD i wm subs CEBTIFZCnTES BEDEEEIED nsns m cnpzjirs 23s 1) Caba Crrstal VM1 Soap - - Fra GHATCUIATEb." T3YSTAIL; JU u u u u u . - . - - : - Cake iLcn cry soap 2 Elacardni n'J Spagliciti In Bulk 5 lbs. 140 - . Uai: Paper We roll BksIx,Peppei; :lu Bulk 2L0 lb. -A' 6 Boxes to Carton u V TTpr. t?ww'. ; Sweet Juicy Oranges i0iba.2Sc 2 do. 25c OREGON GARDEN FRESH BEETS CD . JLaix . Arixosur Grapclndl S fo, 2L9c JLarge Juice Lcncns S S c dot. L Bunch 3c "' i,""'"""MI"-' " ..'Ml.-ii-lt,-,,,.. , .-i-,-: .. :- I III I 1 1. M.UIII I I Ill III ill ,,, L , , , . , , im , jj : Eluilan Ocnsl- . ; Dscoir Dnclis " I tsrna Uciners :-Perl: Saccnpo Dcccn Snnnrcs Pnro Lnrd fcr - ' - - : -- - - ' - - - . . . : - .TH J i- - i j v S A t