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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1940)
Th OrjOIl STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. August 3 1, IS43 4 PAC2 FIVE Local News Briefs . Clearing Plans Stated Marlon county will be obligated to re mote snow from the North San tiara pass with its own eqnipment If it becomes too deep next win ter to be handled by push plows without danger to the road Bar face, according to a letter , fori warded to the county court by, fi ll. Baldock, state highway engi neer, from W." II. Lynch, engi neer for the federal bureau of publie roads. The federal depart . ment in the past has made ar ' rangementa with the county for the major' part of snow clearance from the upper . reaches of the pass, and it is not believed by court officials that the letterj from Mr. Lynch materially .changes the former situation with respect to snow removal. Lets florist. P. 9592. 1276eH Lib ... Burt Trial Walt Trial of Cecil Burt, foreman for Lebeek Son. Portland housemovers, on charges of mutilating and Injur ing1 trees as result of moving of rh so e former Congregational par sonage flown Summer street, J awaiting return of Charles Mv lellarid; private prosecutor, from vacation; Burt pleaded noL.gullty to - the charge before Municipal Judge A: Warren. Jones. - - - Special, suits pi. dresses cl. it. 50c. Cash-carry. Woods. 970 Union. AH Cars Equipped Salem Is - the first city in Oregon outside of Portland to have its entire fleet of police patrol cars equip ped with two-way radio systems with completion of installation re cently. Five of the department's six cars : are so equipped. The sixth ear is not used as a patrol car. Safety of your savings Is insured at Salem Federal. ISO S. Liberty Pouring to Start Concrete pouring on the North Liberty street bridge widening project is to be started today. The $6000 job Is. being done by Viesko & Hannaman. Obituary Ellner Joseph Ellner, at a local hospit al, August 29. Survived by sis ters. Mrs. Helen Coop of West Salem, Mrs. Etta Bell and Mrs. Cinthy Hoel of Kansas; brothers, Louis Ellner of Kansas and rank Ellner of Newport, Wash.; ,ther William F. Ellner of Sa na r-aunt. Mrs. Dora Eagle of aksdale. Wash. Private services will be held Saturday from the Walker ft Howell Funeral home. Kantner At the residence, 853 North Commercial street, Thursday, Aug. 29, Dr. William Calvin Kantner, aged 84 years, 11 months, 28 days. Father of Clifford W. Kantner of Seattle, Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Grants Pass, Miss LaVerne Kant ner and Miss Constance Kantner of Salem; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Life member of Pacific lodge No. 50, AF ft AM. member of Mnltnomah chapter' No't,RAM, Hodson coun cil. RASM, DeMolay commander. No. 5. KT, life member and pest patron of Chadwick chapter No. 37, OES, member of Willamette shrine Ho. 2. White Shrine of Je rusalem, and Woodmen of the World. Funeral services will be held under the direction of the W: T. Rigdon company at the First Presbyterian church, Chemeketa and Winter streets, Saturday, August 31. at 1:30 p.m.. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson officiating and ritualistic services by Pacific lodge No. 50, AF ft AM. Conclud ing services at City View ceme tery. Body will lie In state at Rig don 'a chapel until 12 o'clock noon aturday. , Davis Barbara Davis, at the resi dence. 228 C Fairgrounds road, August 30. at th age of 57 years. Survived by widower, C. W. Da Tis of Salem; son, DeLos Griffith of San Francisco; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Kufner and Mrs. Ag nes Wodxewoda, both of Salem; two brothers, Leopold Woitas of Lake Elma. Canada,, and John Woitas of Greenbush, Minn. An nouncements later by Clourh Barrick company. . I Brans Herman Albert Burns, 70, at the residence. 1025 Ruge street. West Salem, August 30. Survived by widow, Mrs. Nellie Brans. Funeral announcements later from the Walker ft Howell Fune ral home. The deceased was a member of Cb;mekeU lodge. No. 1, IOOF. Cobb Mrs. Mary K. Cobb. August 30. In, Oakland. Calif., at the age of 73 years. Survivors are five daughters, Margaret Dodd of Dunsmulr, , Calif., Mrs. Emma Monl of Llvermore, Calif., Mrs. Helen Miller of Dunsmulr, Calif.. Mrs. Bertha Werner of Seattle, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook of Pert land; four sons, Walter of Ore gon City, Ernest of Independence, Clarence of Los Angeles, Herman of Salem. Burial will be Tuesday, eptember 3. at 10:30 a. m. by the Terwilliger-Edwards Funeral home in Hayesvllle cemetery. El der 0. M. Comer will officiate. Deceased was a member of Sev enth Day Ad ventist - church. " Splintered 1 Coming Events August 28 to St Indepen dence Hon fiesta. September 1, 2 State horse shoe tournament, Ol lager field. 8pflniber 2 to 8 State fair. September I A Salem pa bile school a open fall semester. September 1 A West Salem power bond election. Repairs Slated Building per mits were granted yesterday to Win Fuson to : repair roof of dwelling at 1183 Jefferson street. $50; Mjrs..Rufh E. Frants to re pair roof of dwelling at 1505 North Capitol street. $50: O. W. Redpath to repair dwelling at 1910 Lee street. $40: Dr. J. T. Burton to repair dwelling at 34 S West Washington street. $150; Ira Relnhard to erect one story dwelling at 680 Hickory street. $970; General Petroleum com pany to repair service station at 1207 State 'street. $115; R. L. Reimann to erect one story dwell ings . and garages rat- 1325 ? and 1315 Lee street, each $2350. .Calsbmlne 5c lb' Ray L. Farmer Hardwire Co. removal sale, r... . . f Worker Leaving Norma Koon, who for the last three years has been active in -; Salvation Army work in Salem, will have her farewell meeting Sunday night. Cadet Koon will enter the Salva tion Army Training college at San Francisco September 5 to be trained for Salvation Army offl cership. She will receive her com mission after one year's training. Special meeting Pacific Lodge No. 50 Saturday. Aug. 31. 1 P. m. Funeral of Brother W. C. Kantner. W. A. Merriott, W. M. Two Killed In Week There were two fatalities due to indus trial accidents in Oregon daring the week ending August 2 9, the state industrial accident commis sion reported here yesterday. The victims were Albert E. Johnson. Camss Valley, and Estell H. Brown. Lebanon. There were 843 accidents reported to the com mission during the week. Stsrting removal sale. Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Receives Appointment Mrs. R. L. Wright, vice-chairmsn of the Marlon county republican cen tral committee, has received word from national republican head quarters that she has been placed on the speakers bureau of the national republican committee of this area, including Oregon. Cali fornia. Arizona and Washington. Fly East Miss Lucille Ayres, staff nurse at the Marlon county department of health, accompan ied by Miss Grace Brennan of Portland, flew to Detroit Tues day night where they will pick up a new car. They will return by the southern route and stop at the Golden Gate exposition. Correction! The big free Kiddles Program at the State Fair will be held one week from today. 10:30 a. m.. NOT today as. In correctly announced In yeeterdaysWmery appraisers, of real prop- aumman. 1 Courthouse to Close The Mar lon county courthouse will be closed all day on Labor day. county authorities indicated yes terday. The sheriff's office alone will remain open to deal with routine law enforcement require ments. Visits Here Mrs. Agnes H. Simpson of Seattle was a Salem visitor Friday. Mrs. Simpson, who is a first cousin of ex-President Herbert Hoover, will enter her youngest daughter, Jessie, as a freshman in Willamette univer sity this fall. On Active Duty Emmett C. Forsythe, 1855 South Commer cial street, a captain In the re serve officers' corps of the chem ical warfare service, left Thurs day for Fort Stevens where he will serve a year's active duty In the army. Pasture Flares Again Bush's pasture had another grass fire yesterday and the firemen got another workout. The pasture and an old sawdust dump at the foot of Bellevue street are almost weekly runs for the fire laddies. Conference Set The annual physical education YMCA lay men's conference will be held in Longview. Wash.. September 14 and 15. A delegation will be sent from Salem, according to Carlton Greider. physical director. Named Chairman Kenneth Potts has been asked to serve as ehairman of the Salem Y basket ball committee, replacing Phil Bell, who will be In national guard camp. Loss Over $300 Check of articles stolen by two burglars who outfitted themselves stylish ly Lester Newman's Army ft Navy store Wednesday night shows loss In excess of $300. Class to Resume The YMCA business men's noon athletic class will resume for the winter Tues day noon, to meet on Tuesdays and Fridays. Speeding Charged Otto Rol ler. 284 North High street, is charged on the police blotter with violation of basic rule. - Nazi Death-Dealer Lies in Enemy Tide Pool Crumpled In" tide-washed stretch of bead, somewhere on England's : eastern shore, this hnge Gerraan horabrr Is pictured after ft , was ' f bagged like streaking goose by fire) from effective aaU-alrcraft gunners. . Tommies staad guard amid tide pools. Mote trampled. motor end wheels of the splintered craft- JLLN photo. " - . Await Qose of Fair Grand Jury to Meet "Week of September 12, IV Page Announcement j The Marlon county grand jury, which has yet to Investigate the death of Joseph Williams ; in which Luther D. Robinson ' of Rickreall la aceused of being im plicated, and to report; on. the criminal libal charge against A. M. Church, will not meet until the week" of September '12, fol lowing the state fair. District At torney Lyle J. Page has announc ed, v-;- The grand jury has a' number of routine criminal matters to st udy in . addition to the cases noted. : , - - Circuit Court Willamette Production Credit association vs. Robin D. and Jan ice Day. and.Ladd and Bush; un dertaking on appeal with G. E. ad Edith' Prime- as saris ties. Albert i- and -Elisabeth -. Dorn buseh vs. Melvin Johnson : and others; reply denying. . John'. Toelle -vs.- -Emxia I and Charles Curts; defendant's mo tion to -postpone hearing from September because of illness of Emma Curts, aged 73; supporting affidavit by Ella Palas, daughter of Mrs. Curts..-- Margaret Hoch Individually and as executrix of Adam Hoch vs. L. J. Marshall and others; motion set for trial. F. T. Glaser vs. Homer M. Smith; notice of federal court Jurisdiction over person and prop erty of defendant. Anna Gibson vs. D. E. Gibson; reply denying answer of defend ant. William Martin vs. Wil'.iam Peerenbloom. answer and counter claim for $60.80 alleged due for newspaper subscription; $64 for 4ectrlcity; $270 for wood; $100 rental fees; $55 loan and $1.50 for cow service; all furnished by defendant over period of several years. Henry A. and Anne Toelle vs. John D. Boon and others; com plaint to quiet title to real prop erty. Credit Bureau. Inc., vs. Henry P. Matthieson; sheriff's return on execution showing no proceeds realised. Joe Doran vs. Associated Seed Growers, Inc.; notice of appeal by defendant. Probate Court Dorothy Cronn estate; order for payment of specified claims totalling $150 from estate assets. Oscar Hargrove guardianship; Hattle J. Bretxel, Oral Addy and W. H. Trlndle named appraisers. Stephen A. Mix estate; John W. Mix named administrator, and Charles Pilgrim. Charley Martin and Fred Garbe, appraisers, of personal property appraised at $1600. Allle L. Bryan estate; Bessie M. Elofson named administratrix with will attached, E. B. Perrine, Walter's. Lamkln and Ruby W. ,rl valuarl at llOA hOTH meam. brances; a will leaves entirety of estate- to Louise ThornJey Bryan, a niece, following decease of Cal Tin H. Bryan, husband. Carolyn A. Sykes estate; ap praisal of Walter S. Lamktn, Bes sie M. Elofson and Ruby W. Em ery at $803.27. of which $600 Is In real property. Boyd Eldon Brown and Wal lace Millard Brown guardianship; confirmation of sale of partial in terest in real property to W. S. and Mary E. Grant for $21.04. W. P. Baldwin estate; final decree granted Lester Baldwin, administrator. Justice Court Vernon C. Keesler, defective muffler, fined $1. Arnold Taylor, no operator's li cense, pleaded guilty and sen tence set for September 9. William Hasklns, receiving stol en property; trial set for 10 a. m. next Wednesday. Marriage Licenses Raymond H. Lundeen, 22, la borer, route six, and Donna L. Shipman, 17, domestic, route two, both Salem. Edwin Maers, 21, paper maker, 1191 Third street. West Salem, and Pauline Decatur, 20, house keeper, route three, Salem. ' Choir Resuming -Weekly Practice The choir of the First Presby terian church will resume Its weekly rehearsals Wednesday night, September 4, at T:30, ,it was announced by George Lee Marks, its director. During the summer Marks has received numerous Invitation to bring his choir to other churches. Among those who have issued such invitations are Presbyterian churches of Spokane,. Yakima. Centralla and Portland. The di rector will present these and oth er matters for open discussion at the first choir meeting. .-: f An ambitious series of choir concerts Is being planned, as well as numerous social functions. In eipanding the choir somewhat, the director announces that there will be places for some new sing ers. - Eugene Girl to Compete in Fine Harness -- - - . - . - - "if GeorgU Dale, Eugeae, drlTfof Shjunrock, to h4 tbowa ia the Jvalor flna harness cUss at the state fair : here next week, hehuftJna; Monday. Georgia Is the daughter of Dr. aad Mrs. W. H. Dale, Eugene, and a member of the Eagene Hunt dob. . r Church ' TCRST r&ESBJTEXLAJt Worth Winter aad Chemeketa. IUt. W. Irri William. mimitr. Oisrtk school 9:45 A-DL. Morn ins worekla 10:56. Sermoa by Dr. .Kaaaeta roarer of Sacramento, BotUo la taa 8oaoka." Cariatiaa Endtarorg st S:S0 pja. Xva aing worship tarries T:0; aanaoa by Dr. Taarar, Making tka World Aik QnaatioBs." 8poeial asidwoek rally Tknradar T:SO, lad r Br. W. Irria WUUaau. miT BAPTIST ".Cornar Liberty and Marioa troets. poctor Irving A. Fox, miaiatar. Bibla ebool 9:43 a.m. Morning worship It a.m.; aormon by Dr. W. O. Iraraon, preeidant Linfiald coUece. BYPU 6:1 p.m. Evening goapel aarriee. ?:S0 p.m.. Doctor Xraraoa. Prayer meeting Thara day 7:30 p.m. Henry Harelock Gill, leader. HATESTTXI3 BRANCH OT rcasT BAPTIST Oae mile aorta of the city limits oa lhe Portland highway. Bible achool :45 I a.m. Dewey Davie, superintendent. OAJLVAKT BAPTIST " MUler and Soath Liberty atreeta. Bar. Arao Q. Weniger, pa tar. Bible school -.8:45 a.c. Morning worship 11 o'eiock; ermoa topic, "The Three A's of the Lord's Sapper." Observance of the Ordi nance of Co mm anion and the Waleara lg of Kew Membere. Tonng People's meetings 8:45 p.m. Evening worship S o'clock: sermon topic. "God's Build- Too Dg men s quartet from Dallas supply the special muele. Midweek service Wedneaday T:S0 p.m. HOUXVB3. BAPTIST Corner North Hasel sad Academy streets. Rev. Jamee T. Martin, paator. Bible aehool at 10 a.m. Moraiag wor ahip 11, "The Bnrnt Offering Aspect of th Death of Christ," obaerrance of the Lord 'a Supper. BYPU 7:30 p.m. Gospel service at S: "Salvation Prom Eternity Past to Eternity Future." Prayer moot ing S p-aa. oa Thursday. TOUT XBTHOSIST Corner Church and Stat. Dr. J. CL Harrison, pastor. Church school, t :4S. Morning worship at 10:SO with Dr. B. Franklin Thomoaon brinrina tho La bar 44 sermon. ''Modern Maa and the f 2rch Unique." Evening service at rj;4J la the Carrier room with Ser. rTvleaa Old concluding his summer ticee with the topic, "The -a 8e opto. "The -a Scarlet Kobe.' Tonng People's group meeting together of all ages for the last time in a candle Hght service la the Carrier room at 0:30, LBSIJB hCBTHODIST Soath Commercial aad My are atreeta. Deaa O. Poiadaxtor, miaiator. Suaday aehool :45 a.m. Morning worship 11. Births Gilbertaor To Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Oilbertson, route S, a son, Larry Warren, born August 27, Deaconess hospital. Max To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence H. Max, 820 North Com merciaL a daughter, Deanna Lee, born August 10. Deaconess hospi tal. Qsterman To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Osterman, 2544 Hasel avenue, a daughter, Patricia Faye, born August 24, Bungalow Maternity home. Combe To Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford B. Combs, Dallas, a daugh ter,' Sandra Mae, born August 28, Salem General hospital. Vj Knopf To Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Knopf, 260 Center, a daugh ter, Verna Lee, born August 25, Bungalow Maternity home. . Mohler To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond C Mohler, route four, a son, Gerald Clark, born- August 23, Deaconess hospital. . Feskens To Mr. and Mrs. Cor nelius r. Feskens, route (, a son. Cornelius Lambert, born August 22, Deaconess hospital. " Myera . To Mr. and Mrs. Char ley M. Myers, Brooks, a daughter, Gloria Jean, born August 22, Deaconess hospital. Jackson- To Mr. and , Mrs; Lawrence E. Jackson, Brooks, a daughter, Betty Lucille, born August 22, Bungalow, , Maternity home. Roach To Mr. end Mrs. Ray mond J". Roach, 1040 North 14th, a daughter, Robin Marie, bora August 23, Salem General hospi tal. Ilalleman To Mr. and Mrs. LTohn W. Halleman,.-route one, a aaugnter, Janet Marie, born Aug ust 27 Salem General hospital. t . Services Sermoa: "All To that Labor . . . " Epwortk Leagues meet- at 7 p.m. Eve ning service S o'clock; message, "Life is Seward." WB&LBTAV KXTHODIST Lowell Oilger, pastor. Evangelical aar vices which began last Sunday at the WCTU hall at Conuaereial aad Perry atreeta, will continna through next week. Serrieee aack aight at 7:45. Sun day moraiag 11 o'clock. mi METHODIST Corner Market aad Winter streets. David L Feawick, minister. 9:45 a.BL. Sunday aehool. 11 a.nu, morning wor ahip. 7 p.m.. Young people' e eerviee. 7:45 p.m., Evangeliatie aerviee. Sermoa aeries en Epheeiana morning and eve ning. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday at 7:43 p.m. PTB8T CHilSIIAK Cantor aad Bigh streets. Ouy L. Drill, paator. Church aehool at S:S0 a. a. Morn ing worahip sarvico at 10:45, theme, "Bamoving Old Boundaries." Junior congregation and nursery daring the morning worship. Christina Endeavor t 0:15 p.m. The evening evangeliatie ser vice at 7:30 p.m. theme, "Fit for the Kingdom." Wednesday at 7:30 the said week aarriee, COTBT STBEXT CHTTRCH OP CHBIST 17th and Court atreeta. W. H. Lyman, minister. Bible school aaaembly 9:45 a.m. Moraine worship and communion 10:45 a.m. Sermon. "Some Other Way." Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Evening aar riee S pja, Sermoa, 'Make Up Tear Mind." SAUTX PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Charch aad Chemeketa etroete. Bev. George H, Swift, rector. Holy eemmun ion 7. 'SO a.m. Holy Eueharist and ser moa 11 CHBIST LUTHHRAaT State aad 17th streeu. F. H. Taeuer. B.D., paator. Sunday aehool 10 a.m. Di vine serrices 11 a.nu, the Bar. O. Koeh ler, DD., of Portland, preaching ia the aesauea of the paator. Oaiman sorrieoa. S a.av Charch coemeii will moot Taeeday at 7:0 p.m. AMBBKAhT LUTHEBAV Charch street hetweea Chemeketa aad Canter streets. 10' a.m Lather league. 11 a-au. "Why the City of Refuret" This aarricf Broadcast ore KSLK from 11-11 noon. Sunday school reconvenes startiag Septenrber S, 0:45 a.m. Choir rehearsals begia Soptemhar 5 at t P-m. SAXhTT JOHV'S LUTH2BAX . ISth and A atreeta. H. W. Oreoa, paa tor. Sorrieoa IS a.m. PXBST BVAJfOBXIOAL Cornar Marioa and Summer streets. Bar. James i. CampbelL minister. Sun day school at t:45 a.m. Morning worahip at 11 o'clock. Sermon. "Elisha with God aad the People." Youth groups will moot at :SO p.m. Sunday evening evan geliatie eerviee at 7:SO. Sermoa. "The Progress of Salvation." Bible atudy aad prayer service Thursday aight at 7:30, SOUTH SALZM rsiEiros Soath Coamereisl at Washington street. Dillon W. Mill, pastor. Suaday aehool 10 m. Worahip 11 a.nL. eeimen, "The Power of a Di-riM Imporativo." Christian Endeavor 6:4 p.m. Evangel iatie sarvico 7:30 p.m., aermoa, "The Garden with a Broken Wail." Prayer meeting and moathly business tessioa Thursday 7:30 p.m. HIGHXAJTD AVB. PaXElTDa Hrrmaa H. Macy, paator. Sunday achool at 10. Preaching at 11. Christian Endeavor 0:SO. ErangeUsUe aorvtce 7:30. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:30. FT&ST CHTJBCH OP CHBIST, CIB1TTIST Chemeketa aad Liberty- streets. Sua day aehool 10 a.m. Sasrieea at 11 a.m. Leasoa-sermon, "Chrisr Jesus.'. Wed nesdsy meeting at S includes tee ti monies of healing through Christian Scieaea. Prea publie reading room at SOS Masonic temple open daily from 11 a.m. to S pja. Wedneaday until 7:30. CHTJBCH OP THB BAEABKMB 13th aad Canter streets. Leo Webster Collar, pastor. 4, Christlsn workers' prayer meeting. 9:45, Suaday Bible school. 11, Morning worship: sermon. Dr. B. Lisvtod alawkee of Los Aageloa, CaliL. "The Significance of the Bat Veil. 0:45 p.m.. Youa people'a aervicaa. 7:45 P-m, Evangeliatie seVvioe; seimea. Dr. X. LUwood Hawkes. "Whore to HaaTaaff THB TTBST CHTJBCH OP SOD Hood aad Cottage. Be. J. P. Lawaoo, pastor. Suaday achool 9:43 a.m. Preach ing 11 in, Kev. Lawsoa will preach oa tha subject, "The True Ckriitiaa Spirit." Tomag people's mooting st 0:45 p.m. Preaching at 7:45. Sermon, "The Mew Birth." yz - .-,-.-: MADISOX ST. TABBBVAOXB - 1410 MsdUoa atreot.. Sunday school, 10 am. Divine worship 11 a.m. Evaar geiistis aerviee, 8 p.m. .t XsTTSCOSTAT.' BOSSIOX S1SM North Commercial street.. Bible school, S p.m.. Devotional. 3 p.m. Svsa galUtii, T:3tt pjn. Revival mestiaga ia eharga of 'Evangelist Alma Boppord every aight; azeapt Moaday, 7:30. Thursday, Di viae healing, 7:30. 3. C aad Paiay WUsea, pastors. " -? XXI OHT MXMOBIAI, COKOBVEQATIOHAL 10th aad Parry. Howard C. Stovor, minister. Moraiag worahip at II. Ser mon,: "Aa L'ndentandinsT Beart." Sua day chool at io e-av'.;.--- 5cHBISTIAjr AlTD iflS SXOHABT laoa atreet at Sta. HI K SmsVaTy. naetor, S;30 n.au. "Stream at Grace': a. KBLM; :4S, Saaday aehool;. It. loralag worship, tho JieBt. "Hearea rar. aLM; . a Reality" ; :t0 )h, youth, groups; 7:80, evaagelistie serrice, the , sabject. "Hell a RenlityV Tuaeday at p.m. Mlraiomary prayer' band at charch. Wed aeaday prarex aaaatlac aad Bibla . atadr at 7:30. - i - IELJTH DAT aU)YEJfTIST Hood aad Nana- &raav itruti- C I- Piagnaot, pastor. Sahhath schooa Sat rday mstaiag 9:0;? proarhing eerviee at 11 O'clock. .Toaas tiaoala'a meatiaar at 3:10 puav Prayer nreeting Wedaasdsy aight at S. -j,.!' vTT f pEooKRgrvB psTcrna ato ,'' DITHTB HEALING Sunder aarricM mt r IP -halL iX V. Commercial street. Sunday at 1:30 aad f :30 - ls. - Kev. Lala ' Mittlastaadt, apeaka, New Phone Chief Named, District J. W. Johnson, district super intendent of installation for the Portland area of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company, has been named district plant manager succeeding R. F. Wood ward, who died August is, ac cording to announcement today. In his new position Mr. John son will have charge of the com pany's installation work and maintenance, both long distance and local, throughqut Oregon out side of . Portland. Mr. Johnson, , who is .41, began his telephone career after several years in engineering and survey ing work elsewhere as a fieldman In the -plant engineering depart ment in Portland In 1925. Sub sequently he has been an engi neer, toll engineer, construction supervisor, wire chief In Rose burg and Klamath Tails, an en gineer in the chief engineer's of fice In Portland and, for the past three years, district Installation superintendent of Portland. Senators Cancel Plan to Address Peace Gathering CHICAGO, Aug. 30 -(flV-Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye (R-ND) and D. Worth Clark (R-Ida) Thurs day cancelled, plana to address the emergency peace mobilization here Saturday. They withdrew from the ached uled program several days after the national labor eommlttee of the socialist party charged that the rally was "communist in spired" and Murray Plavner, di rector ef the National Foundation for American Youth, contended that "the communist leaders' of the American Touth Congress had a hand in organising the meeting. The sponsor of the mobiliza tion, the Committee to Defend America by Keeping out of War, made public, a Joint telegram from Nye and Clark which read: "Our sympathies are with each and every Individual and collec tive effort to break this march of our country into war. We know that you and many of the fine sponsors have but one purpose you are serving. But we do not see how with the division, aa seems to prevail with respect to the Chi cago meeting we could contribute to the fine cause of keeping out of war. Please excuse us from the plans tor us to address the con ference. And understand please that we are not reflecting in the least upon you and the many fine people whose names appear as sponsors of the conference. New Lamps Pnt in State Projectors The State theatre has completed Installation of new type light sources, Brenkert high-intensity lamps, for its projection equip ment aa the first step In a re modeling program. Proprietor Al Ado lph announced yesterday. These lamps are the first of their type to be used la the Willamette valley, lie said. The remodeling program will Include new seats, draperies, ven tilation system and redeeoratlon of the theatre;. Reservoir Ready Abont, October 1 Pouring of concrete for the wa ter department's new SO 0,0 00 gal lon high level system reservoir atop Candalaria Heights ia. com pleted and the reservoir should be ready tor use about October .1, Manager Carl Guenther said yes terday. All Is In readiness to hook the reservoir. Into the high level sys tem, now served by a 100.000 gal lon tank on Fair mount . hill, as soon, as the forms are removed and the' reservoir end pipeline have been sterilised. ' , - - . - - JTHOVaJH'S WTTeTBSSES . ' Pratsraat Temple, 44 7 Crater street, at T:t0 p ml, the tul.Joet for Bible study vilf be. Tn lad Shan Be at Uu Time Appointed." - - - ' ; - - : lndastrits Want HIV2UTI0IIS . - . ' . -; ; See ; : - t T. ANDEESON . Patent A Industrial . Co-ordinator " Oregon State Fair or Salem Chamber of Com. Guard To Enlist 119 To Be Undertaken Before Mobilization; 1504 Needed in State Enlistment of 112 'additional men will be undertaken in Salem as soon as a date for the im pending mobilization of the 41st division of the national guard for a year's intensive, training . has been fixed. It r was Indicated at guard headquarters' here yester day. September IS Is considered; the probable mobilisation . date. Guardsmen'will be given ten days In which to place their personal affairs In order before moving to Fort Lewis, Wash., their train ing grounds. Intensive enlistment drives will be carried out through-r out th state during the same period. - , Salem t bow -has' 222 "'-officers and men tk Its guard units, whose combined authorized- peacetime strength" Is t44l ? Present end peacetime ' strengths ef " other guard units la the m Id-Willamette valley include: '' - ; -fSnverton. 41. now --.t full full strength r'Vreodburn, 42, at full ' strength; Lebanon, 72 at present, 80 at peacetime level; Dallas. 22 at present, 112 at peacetime level; Albany, (t at present, 102 at peacetime level. The Oregon guard now - has 45(7 officers and men. An ad ditional 1584 Is required to bring Its units up to full peacetime strength -of C 151. Contrary to earlier reports, the 249th coast artillery regiment will be mobilised as - well as the 162nd and 186th lnfantfy, the 218 th field artillery, the Lebanon unit of the 116th medical regi ment and headquarters compan ies and detachments of tne 41st division and the 82nd brigade. Officer strength of the Oregon guard, now at 312,J will remain unchanged or possibly drop to 210. Company officers, ' now car ried aa extras, will be replaced by staff officers. ' Board Will Study Swamp Reclaiming Possibility of reclaiming 25 000 acres of Lake county land ac quired by the state many years ago under the federal swamp land act will be Investigated by mem bers of the state land board on an aerial trip to southeastern Oregon today. The board, consist ing of Governor Charles A. Sprague. Secretary of State Earl Snell and State Treasurer Walter E. Pearson, along with Lewis Griffith, secretary, will be flown to Lakeview by Lee U. Eyerly of Salem and will drive from there to AdeL Private land owners in the vi cinity of Adel are reported to have reclaimed swamp lands similar to those the state, holds with consid erable success and it is their me thods the board wishes to study. Governor Sprague said yesterday. The board will look over such a project on the William Klttredge ranch at Adel. The party will return here late this afternoon. QiildiTen's Day Is a Week From Today at Fair Children's day at the 1940 state fair will be observed next Satur day, September 7. and not today as advertised yesterday, fair of ficials announced last night. A mistake in the fair advertising schedule was blamed for the er roneous announcement. The fair will close a week from tomorrow, or on September 8, with a special, afternoon program yet to he announced and the reg ular night show. Including the 1940 edition of the All-American revue. Grangers Visit At McNary Home Five members of the Salem grange Max Gehlar, Rev. Robert Hutchinson, Mayor W. W, Chad wick and Mr. and Mrs. Zero Po laire called on Senator Charles L. McNary at his country home. Fircone, yesterday afternoon 'and discussed farming successes In the Willamette .Valley. The sen ator declared he had received hun dreds of letters asking for Infor mation concerning the valley. , Senator McNary has been a member of the Jocal grange since February If, 1113. Allen Avert "Important Statement" to Be Made GRANTS PASS, Aug. 30-Hyp)-A An "important statement dealing with Oregon's' relation to the problem of defense" w 1 1 1 he made by Governor Sprague at. the Seaside American Legion conven tion September 6, Commander Nlel R. Allen said Thursday - - T. T. Lam. M. O. ' O. Cats. H. IV Herbal remedies for ailments or stomach. liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands and urinary sys tem, of men. and women, 22 years In, service. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask .your .neigh-, berg .about CHAN LAM. , HDiL cn&i IMli CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 392 H Court EU corner Liber-: ty. ""Office -opea Tuesday ; and Saturday only, 10 a. ra. to 1 p."ra., to 7 p. m. Consulta tion., blood pressure and urine tests are free of charge. - Ci t-J tZ. r. a, a J '111.' -TV . : a ne This Weekend Figure. Is Comparable ta Average Labor Day Traffic Toll A' 1940 Labor day weekend comparable to the past three years would leave at least five persons dead from traffic acidents In Ore gon. Secretary of State Earl Snell said yesterday in urging careful driving; especially during the holi day. .fI ' ; .. I , A total of ,11 lives was claimed In traffic crashes on Labor day weekends In 1939-1938 and 1937. f "It is Important for motor ve hicle drivers to observe caution on curves, y while passing I recre ation areas along the highway and at other dangerous places." Snell said. Ui i iw- Thirty five per cent of the fa talities during the past three La bor day weekends occurred on curves and all hot two of the ac cidents were in ruraf areas. , : ' Seventy six-per cent were ore- collision P accidents. , y Hearing on Votes Set September 10 vm- 5 1 1 rem Court to Hear Case of Osborne Vs. Zimmerman Hearing of arguments in the ease of W. R. Osborne against Peter ; Zimmerman, involving a primary nominating election con test in; Yamhill county, has been set by the state supreme court for September 10. 'Arthur S. Benson. elerk. announced yesterday. Osborne, candidate for state senator from Yamhill county at the last primary election, charged ' that he was deprived of the nomi- v nation over Zimmerman because of errors by the election boards In counting and tabulating the votes on tally sheets. He said, a recount of the votes In certain precincts would have' shown that he1 won the nomina tion. -1, J T f . The lower court held for Zim merman whereupon Osborne ap pealed to the supreme court. Hearing 01 fine case of C. N. Ravlin and others attacking the organisation of the Hood .River peoples utility district has been set for Wednesday, September 11. Movement Need of Campaign "It's "up to the WllIkie-McNary forces to offer a constructive pro gram for young men from 21 to 85 years of age if they expect te win," Dan Hay, executive man ager of Associated Employers of Oregon, - Inc., declared yesterday on his return from a 22-day train and auto tour that took him' te NewYork City and Washington, DC. s--' I""! Hay said his visits at Industrial and mercantile establishments throughout the east and central states convinced him that a WI11 kie youth movement is needed." Wartime industries are going "full blast" In the eastern states and their effects are showing up In improvement of business gen erally. Hay reported. Case of Vigeland Probed by Board H f . ' I " . The state parole hoard, meet ing here yesterday, was Investi gating . the case of Herman O. " Vlgelsnd, 17, Woodburn, who was sentenced to serve a term of 30 days la the county jail for steal ing watermelons. Sentence was imposed in the Woodburn fnatlc court.- i ... ; . . The case was called to the at tentlon of Governor Charles A. ' Sprague who asked the parole-, board to conduct the probe. The' board will file a report with the governor. Vigeland was said to have re fused to divulge the names of . other boys Implicated In the wa termelon theft. Henry Sohojt, 86, Dies in California A fall, followed by pneumonia, resulted In the death August 21 In Covlna, Calif., of Henry Schott, 83, who lived pn E street In Sa lem for many years.: . Schott fell from a porch of his home at Glen dor a and 1 received serious Injuries. , Survivors are his wife, four children and four grandchildren. .Church nif th .. . wa miw i Nazarene ! -j j 1 13th and Confer : Streets L. W- Collar Pastor Dr. Lin wood Hawkos of . ' ' Los An7eles i In 2 Grcal Sermons Snnilayj 11 "The Sljnl3cance I . of fee Rent Veil" : ' 's i .: - - - 'A 1 i 1 H-': i.?- t ''.- ;-r 8 ipZtcl "Where Is "Heaven" rive May ju 1 T . i ne -