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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1940)
,. - PAGZTTWO Salem Airport Gets $468,268 , 63 Oregon Communities J , on List Released by v CAA Authorities (Continued from page 1) "' The list included the following , Oregon expenditures: ' Albany, 9250,535; ' Arlington, 1S 4.7 5; Ashland, 1I5,48S; As- toris. 82M.780; Baker. $321,89; Jtndoo, $2,000i Beaverton, $31,843; Bearer Mar&h, . $286. BeaJ, 3134.793; Brookings, 314v2S; Burns,-8173.239: Cbe- - mult. $33,000; Chiloquin. $12,- 405: Corvallis, $289,017; Cottage .Grove, $33,114; Cow Creek, $38, 58; Dallas, $16,000; Drewsey, $23,000; Enterprise, $203, 9,7?; Eugene, $521,411: Grant Pass. $223,348; Hampton, $23,000; Harper. 128.000: Hillsboro. I2DM17; Hood River, $142,525; Illaho; 8346; Klamath Falls, $5?0,349; La Grande. $415,257; akMlde. $23,324; Lake o' the ' Weeds. $3718; Lakevlew. $312, 123; Laptne. $26,000. - Madras. $23,885; Maupin, $32,- 508; ' M e M I n n r Me, $142,625; Medford, $400,880; Mllllcan, " - $180.00fr; Myrtle Creek, $67,535; Newberg, $23,000; Newport. $233,152; North Bend. $292,878; -..NVth Powder.. $12,125; Olallie, $8125; OnUrio. $431,960; Ore gon City, $142,525; Pendleton, $282,221; Port OrYord. $250,312; Portland, $245,310; Prairie City, $70,877; Prinevllle, $195,425; Redmond, $380,986; Reedaport, $139,755; Roseburg, $209,683; Salem, $4(8,263; Seaside. $116.- ,255; Siiverton, $38,658; SU Hel ens, $9802; Snntex. $26,000; The Dalles. $1,214,284; Tilla mook, $162,981; Troutdale, $95. 754; Vernonia, $5r,110. US Service Act Proclaimed Here ' i (Continued Uon, are the following: Commissioned officers, warrant officers, and enlisted men of the regular army, the navy, the ma rine corps, the coast guard, the coast and geodetic surrey, the publle health serviced the active national guard. ,the officers' re serve corps, the regular -army re serve, the enlisted reserve corps, the naval and marine corps re serve, cadets of the United States military, naval and coast guard academies, cadets of the advanced course, senior division, of the re serve officers training cor pa or naval reserve officer training corps, diplomatic representatives, technical attaches of foreign em bassies and legations, consul and consular agents of foreign coun tries who are not American citi zens and have not declared their intention to become citisens. - Bonneville Bills' Purpose Outlined . (Con'inued from page 1 ) eal defects which experience baa disclosed In the Bonnerille act. "While the new agency that is proposed has broader power than the present Bonneville administra tion, every effort has been made to preserve and protect the inde pendence of state and local gov nnnents. Illustrative of -this ef fort Is the provision for payment to states and counties in lieu of the taxes theretofore i m p o- b e d mvon utility properties acquired by the administrator. Nobel Winner Dies BERLIN. Oct l-(Taesday)-GT) -Dr. Julius Wagner-Jauregg, 1927 winner of the Nobel prize tor his work Is the use of malaria and ether fevers In treating syphilitic paralysis, died in Vienna early today. He was 83 years old. IV hat, no Doves ? j Coslta Royce 7 The gM who has 'thrilled thou--l sands at the New York world's fair with tier 3ore dance, Koelta . J Royce. Is shown , to eourt to New York .where she waa awarded ,w 11,125" from her employers for ' cruelty to her doves and breached - . br contract. W kicking British Destroyer Sink :; is . 8'. .'.ii. :e IviihtijliiliUliu 1 1 iJ till u $ Tou're' behind th rast;e finder of one of the Ger man waxsMps. watching the British destroyer Glow worm going down la the North sea after a battle with German warships last April off the Norwegian Talkinston Rites u Set on Wednesday Salem- Resident 57 Years Dies Sunday; Leaves One Daughter After having resided for over 57 years on property at Church and Center streets, Mrs. Carrie J. Talkington, 79, widow of the late Frank P. Talkington, died Sunday night at a local hospital. She was the mother of Miss Cora Talking-, ton of Salem. Mrs. Talkington had been in failing health for about five months. About one month ago she suffered a hip fracture which led to the final Illness, during which time many friends sent flowers to her. hospital room. She was born at Quincy, Calif.. and was married there b e f o r so, moving to xsevaaa, irom wnencsy sne ana ner n us Dana came to aa-ji lem. They settled at the southeast corner of Church and C e nt e r streets, later moving one door east to 840 Center. A member of the Salem First Congregational church most of the time she lived here, Mrs. Talking ton attended services regularly until she became ill. Survivors are the daughter; two brothers, Walter Schneider of Chlco, Calif., and Louis Schneider of Greenwood, Calif. Albert Talk ington of Grangevllle, Ohio, was a brother-in-law. A cousin- of her late husband is Professor H. L. Talkington, of the Idaho State Normal school at Lewiston, author of the book, "Heroes and Heroic Days of the Pacific Northwest." Funeral gerrlces will b held in the chapel of. the W. T. Rigdon chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rer. Robert A. Hutchinson will offlci ate. Concladlng services and en tombment will be at Mt. Crest Ab bey mausoleum. The body will He in state at the residence from 1 to 5 p.m. today. GRAND Today "Brigham Young" with Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Dean J agger and Brian Don lery. Thursday Loretta Toung and Melryn Donglas In "He Stayed tor Breakfast." ELSINORE Today "Boom Towtt" with Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy. Claudette Colbert. Iledy Lamarr. Thursday Maureen O'Hara, Lou is Hayward in "Dance, Girl, Dance." Dennis O'Keefe and Constance Moore In "I'm No body's Sweetheart Now." STATE Today "Maryland" with Brenda Joyce and Walter Brennan; "Phanton Raiders" with Walt er Ptdgeon and Florence Rice. Thursday Vivien Leigh . and Robert Taylor in "Waterloo Bridge," William Boyd and J. Clayton in "Showdown." CAPITOL Today Dawn Pat.rol" v with Erroi" Flynn ; Dead End Kids in "Boys of the City' SaUrday Walter Pidgeon, Rita Johnson in Sky Murder." "Orphans of the North; filmed In Alaska with native cast. HOLLYWOOD Today Jack Benny in "Buck Benny Ridel Again" with El len Drew, Andy Derinj, Phil Harris and Rochester; Zanc . Orey's "The IJght ot Western Stars, starring Victory Jory. Thorgday John Wayne and ClalfeTrevor In "Dark Command- with Walter Pidgeon. Three Meequiteera In -pioneers of the West." ' LIBRTY . Today "Green Hell" with Dong , laa Fairbanks, jr. and Joan Bennett: t "Spring Madness" with Maureen O'Sulliran- and Lew Ayres. Wednesday Both . Tarkington'g "Uttte Orrle" with all-star east;; "missing Evidence"1 with Preston Foster and Irene Her-'- very." ? ' ' . ." Friday George O'Brieq-. In . "'"Racketeers of the Range"; 5. Thev Storm-'- with ; Charles 1 -EleWori n4 Barton MacLane. r Today. A, Wed. L Jack Henny in -fjuclc Benny lUdee Again" - with , Rochester Zane tiwy's Tbe Light of West - - ' Stars"--:'" witli " Victor Jory 3T Call Board Ths 1 ' - . J $. Collegian Slain .,W It 1 Robert L. Mystery surrounds the slaytag of Robert L. Forman, 18-year-old University of Pennsylvania stu dent found shot to death tn his automobile near Rochester, N. T. Forman had been beaten before he was slain. Muhlenbroieh to Accept Life Term (Continued from page 1) cell and found he had written an apology to the Count and Count ess Marc De Tristan for stealing their child. They told him the English was not perfect. He tore op the note and with the rhetori cal aid of attorneys wrote: "Being fully conscious of the gravity of the offense which I have committed against you and your Immediate family, I cowld not possibly ask yon to accept my apologies." That was all. He showed no signs of remorse. or of being conscience-stricken during his four minute appearance in the crowded courtroom. The 1100,000 ransom, which was never paid because he was captured In mountainous Eldora do county two days after the boy was snatched . from exclusive Hillsborough, was to have been used to perfect it mysterious en gine, Bullock said. Rotary Club flas Speaker Monday SILVERTON The added leri- ousnesa of the young student In college and university and the Increased tenseness and patriot ism of the adult were features stressed by Prof. R. Franklin Thompson ot Willamette univer sity as he spoke before the Silver ton Rotary clnb Monday noon. At the short board meeting which followed the regular pro gram hour. President Earl J. Adams appointed Rev. Edward Terry to confer with the Woman's club committee in lnrestigattng the feasibility of a community center building lit Slrrerton. , 1940 Income Tax May Set Record Oregon income tax receipts this year will exceed those tor 193S by 1500,000 and set an all time record, the state tax com mission predicted yesterday. It estimated 19 49 collections at 3, 000,900. y , Today Is the last day for pay ing second installments on- per sonal Income taxes. . . Asks Perriilt r A. E. Gardner, Stayton, applied yesterday to the Marion county court for permission to haul logs over county roads. I - . r WALTER BRENNAN - BRENTOA . JOYCE " JOHN PAYNE .i CHARLIE rtUCGLES I ' . 2nd BB," ' Phantom -Raider:; v v 'MS c ,i w t i ' - s - i y r I,,,,, h L t V i r; "I nil nit ill iii in iiia--" - - -- - - ; - .... . ... , ..:.:..::v":v: .... '" ""'wfsswfsssismiLwiiii mmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmiimm '"M"lMilwl,IM''lt iiimmmmmmmmimmmmimmmammmimumimm iijiwwwsssawissSsssBiswB CIUXIOXI STATESMAN, Salsa. in Nortk Ses J6V ill ! 1 1 1 f 1 1 . 1 , ? 8 - ' coast. Note members 0f the BrftiA-ihrp'i still cliEgiflg to th overturned hull. Note how the eroaslines are Square on the hull of the sinkiia; ship. The picture has Just been released. - October 6 Will Be 'Go to Church' Day Will Remind -Those Who Have Become Inactive i The Salem Ministerial associa tion, through its president. Rev. Guy L. Drill, has declared San day, October 3, as "Go to Church Sunday. The purpose of designat ing one particular Sunday as "Go to Church" day is to remind those who have permitted the activi ties of the summer season to keep them from their place of wor ship to return. Coming as it does on "World Communion Sunday," the move ment back to church is expected to be especially great this year, because of the importance ot spiritual ' guidance in these trou bled times. Dr. Drill said yester day. "The relationship of the people of the United States to the church has been a paradox. Although there are more members of the Protestant churches today than at any; previous time, church at tend e has been decreasing. The explanation seems to be that while mors and mors people are Join ing the church, the older mem bers have become less active. It is wkh the hope of reclaiming .these inactive members that a spe cial day has been selected for the return to church." Members of the Salem Minis terial association look forward to the coming year as one of the most potent In Salem church his tory. As sponsors of the weekday religious education in the public schools, it has found, an increase in enrollment and interest. It Is reasonable to expect that Inter est reflected In the homes ot the students. No Family Keeps Up With Joneses In West Virginia PETERSTOWN, W. Va. Sept. 30.-p)-A schoolmaster and his wife will show the New York world's fair one family of Joneses that the neighbors couldn't keep np Vlth. This one is Mr. and Mrs. Orover Jones and their II sons (no daughters) West Virginia's larg est family. After 2S years of struggle to maintain an ever-increasing flock on a teacher's salary of 877 a month, the Joneses will board a special railroad car tomorrow night for a one-day rial! to the fair the couple's first vacation. They hops to see President Roosevelt oa their return, especi ally since their, two-year-old 14th is Franklin. D. Roosevelt Jones. Seattle Challenges Portland in Safety PORTLAND ,Ore.. Sept. 30-(vT) -our Seattle traffic safety offi cials personally presented the Pa get Sound city's safety challenge to Portland leaders today. Roy S. Marshall, president, and YTalter H'iltlnet secretary ot the SeittJe traffic and safety coun cil: Police Captain Joseph E. Prince and Publicity Director Kd Garrison carried the challenge to Acting; Mayor Earl Riley. Thomaa C. Toumtend Dies; Served in War With Spain Thomas C. Townsend, tl, ot Oresham, brother of George Tow's send of SaEem. died yesterday at Qresham. Townsend served In Company K, Second Oregon infantry, tn the Spanlsh-An.erican war. ; ' Funeral services will be at 2:80 pun. Thursday tn Oresham. . . I? v : list Times Today " SCREEN HELL, U i aad Joan Bennett '.i-r.ii'e-nu-.- - SPRING MADNESS" "I with l HO'SoIllvan 0 rr i l"MA.r '1 iTi Oreoxw Tuowdar ltlornlao. Occ2sc 1. Japanest S tyite al Northern End of IUHrcd pttuinj : 1 .' JFJeary . Casnaltlea ... . (Continued, from page I) . - an arreement between Britain and Japan. ... (Although Japan's new link with the .axis powers was believed to har been 'chiefly responsible for Britain's consideration of such action,, the iUsdu to over, the ar rests, and eoenter-arreata was un derstood alSo to be. s possible motivating factor.) The foreign" office spokesman, Yaklchiro 8ama, said ton lghrt soms ISO Japanese residents of Britain are returning horns vol untarily. H added, however, several-hundred others are remain ing in Britain. He denied ft re port that his countrymen had been ordered or advised to, leave. Domei said the following 10 Britons, including some of the most prominent British business men In Japan, had been Indicted on charges of violating the army or .navy criminal codes -and .that even had " been convicted, . but failed to say which: Capt.' CL" H. N.. James,' .chief representative la Japan of the British Federation of Industries. arrested in Tokyo. lu T. Woolley and J. T. Drum mond. Yokohama. J. F. James, E. V. James, H. C McNaughton and H. Vincent. Peters. Kobe. A Kobe dispatch September 1 1 said Peters had been sentenced to eight years Imprison ment. William de Trafford. Vanya Ringer and M. C. Ringer, Shlmo- noeekl. Safeway BuUding Permit Is Issued (Continued from page 1) tlon was valued at ft 8,1 13 as compared to $8030 in 1933. There were it repair permits for 136. 57S. Other permits yesterday includ ed: J. T. Pugh to repair roof of dwelling at 780 North Winter street, SIS; R. M. Needham to erect two-story dwelling and ga rage at 1293 North list street. 84500; John Flaxel to repair dwelling at 8440 North Church street, SIS; Edith DeMerrltt to alter store at 1701 Center street. 845; Mrs. Clara Pomeroy to re pair dwelling at 483 South Win ter street, 323 0; Lois Calhoun to repair roof of dwelling at 1880 North 81st street. $20; C. M Bower to repair apartment house at III North Charch street. SIS. Many Salem Boys Pledged at OSC CORVALLIS. Sept. 3 two nunarea rorty tnree pledges were counted by Oregon State College fraternities following the first rush period today. Among those pledged were the following, all of Salem: John Hayes, Beta Theta Pi; Victor Collins, Delta Upsllon; Bob McKee and Donald B. Wood, Kappa Sigma; Ray Kemp,' Lamb da -Chi Alpha; William J. Batte and Dick Parker, Phi Delta Theta; Warren Doolittle, Phi Camma Delta; Lester R. Jones, Phi Sigma Kappa; Bill 8hlnn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ";iParsy Ro jr 0f silyerton pledged Kappa Sigma, and Victor Kronberg of Mount Angel, Sigma Phi Sigma. Salem Man. School Ciiuni Are RIarried WlUard Rlngle, 2473 Hazel ave nue, former custodian xf the Sa lem postoffice, met Mrs. Sarrls Schllecher with whom he went to school 4 9 years ago. tn Kansss last July. They were married San day at Coffeyrllle, Kaa., -according to word received here. The couple, who attended school at Morehead. Kaa., will live at Caerryvale, Kaa. Rlngle retired about three years ago. Sport Writer Diet PORTLAND, 8 e p t.' 30 OP George W. Cowne, 48, a Portland Oregonlan sports writer for more than 80 years, died tonight after a long- illness. der Control r i sKIWs TIIIJilSUA1 Kill Mt ALAM MARSHAL. - f 9fHl . CALaf TTa Rap ;Axmy Job 1 . ESloit Bopserelt sad (reneral EL' BL ArseM Grantins; of ' a captain's commiasios in the army specialist's re serve to Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, draws criticism In both- congressional and army circles. Critics objected to. the grant ing of the commission to a man without previous military experi ence. Some officers held that young Roosevelt bad obtained In ft few minutes at they had spent part of a career achieving-. Roose velt was assigned to the air corps and win take up his duties at Wright field. Dayton. O. He is shown above tn Washington with General HI H Arnold, chief of the air corps, after being; granted the commission - i Rev. Huckahee to Give Seven Sermons In Church Crusade WEST SALEM, Sept 30 next Sunday night, the West conducting a "Church Loyalty hers of the church but open to anvone interested. Rev. Donald Huekabee,' pastor of the church, said today. The Tuesday night sermon by Rev. Huekabee will be on "Any thing that they shall ask. it shall be done." Special musis will be provided by Teresa Hanks, violin soloist. Succeeding sermons will be as follows: Wednesday. "What shall ws hare, therefore ? Special musis by Ronald Craven, baritone. Thursday, "I have nothing to set before him.- Friday. "He first flndeth his own brother." lfusie br the Salvation Army. Saturday, "Are re able to drink ot the cup that I shall drink?" Music by John Schmidt, tenor. Sunday morning will be devoted to a "rally day" program and communion service. The sermon will be "In Remembrance of Ms. At the morning serTices the chil dren's' robed choir of 88 voices will make Its initial appearance of the year. Closing the "crusade" week. Rev. Huckabes will take aa'Hhs topic for his Sunday evening ser mon. "We Are Able." Installation of officers of the Woman's Society tor Christian Service will also be conducted Sunday erenlnf. Members of the West Salem Parent-Teachers association will meet Tuesday night in the eighth grade room of the schooihouss, Principal Leighton Dashlell said today. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WT L. LaDue. 1331 Edge- water street, this week is Bernlce Hanson of Longmont, Coro. George Sweigert, 1155 Leslie street, Salem. Is charged In the West Salem municipal court with disregarding a stop sign. Building permits were Issued from the local building depart ment recently to Florence Jacob- son, to remodel porch -at 1033 Eighth street. 340; OllTer Sar gent, to remodel house at 1231 Huge street, 800; Pets Harms, to erect house and tarare at 111 Magnolia court. 88500; Mrs. Jaaamlne Harris, to erect garage and add two rooms at 10S3 Sev enth street, 8500. Resigns From County Ralph Qlrod, republican nomi nee for Marlon county commis sioner, yesterday resigned his po sition as - chief of the county a road oiling crew$ with the an nounced Intention of devoting his time to the political campaign. Girod took similar action several weeks prior to the spring primary campaign, when he was also candidate. Following thai election. he Was again placed in charge of county road oiling operations, and has continued in that capacity since that time. 40 s - VMA O'CONHO r for FDRs Son Beginning Tonight Starting" tonight smd ending Salem Methodist church is urusade," directed to mem Nation Is Pushed Toward War, Held (Continued from page 1) sneer at .the homely virtues that made oar American life so abun dant and forceful. ... Thousands of our youth, who have lost faith In other people, have formed com munist groups, and hare received encouragement from high places. ... "For almost eight years, a lit tle group ot cynics called the new dealers hare been in control of this country- cynics whom we did not elect and who have ao faith in ma." ; Fears of Insec Played Upon, CSiarge Reiterating his contention that the administration "depends for a large share of its rots getting power upon the corrupt political machines of Flynn. Hague. Kelly- Mash and Pendergast." the nom inee asserted that the new deal "plays on the fears of the Insecure by demanding the votes ot the un employed the recipients of iot eminent relief. , "And It la pushing as erer clos er and cloeer toward war." Changing administrations, WiU- kie argued, does not mean chang ing the whole government. "The backbone of our govern ment will remain Just as it is." he said. "The army will be there. All the commissions will remain, ex cept insofar as congress fees fit to change them and with men on them who understand the fnn. uons or our economic system. Silverton Wrecks . Are not Serioiis SILVERTON Avrunaway trie tor and an upset automobile bare ly missed haring serious conse quences - at sirrerton early " this ween, in uie tractor accident, oc curring Monday morning, Wendell cngeman was badly bruised and shocked bet not critical t iiiimi The tractor, with which he was piougning in a. field off Grant street, cot out of control. Enge- man zeu rrom the seat and the machine ran over htm. ' The automobile of Steffen' H. Rogers overturned comsletehr at tho Oliver Steffen corner on the aaiem'roaa at midnight Snnd No ens was injured but the car was- oaaiy camaged. SEE! OAF The- Cry That Turned a aM gvwium V W. I I I.I I II II I I EnnOZrFEiYIJIJ Basii RatliLone 4 -' David Niven L Donald CTiao. aielYille irZrtZtZZlStTA ."r . - . , T COMPAKIOX Wu.r-ra uugnies sent np nir END IUDS; UCHUl 1 3-CiiU HIUo r J ' mmssmsmssmmm?. Oregon PayroUIs Lars est in Defense Program Credited; First Q Months Show Large Gains " 'Oregon's Industry will hare S larger payroll this year than ever before, theVatato Industrial"" aeei- . deht comaiMloa announced es- terday. ;' ' v . The : federal government's na- tlonal defense program was given as a. major j'easoa for th record year. J.SJ-Jr: 4 t Combined payrolls of industries is r s d by 'tha commission amounted to gie8.xSS.S4 during the first- eight months of -1340. for a gala of fS.6SS.oee orer'that; of ' the same period year ago; when a new record was estab-i Ushed.v la 1818 ths payroU for the first eight 'months aggregated $33,133,433. ' ; The August payroll was f 1 4, 1 1 t;t It, compared with 113,808, 2SS in Aogmt 1J3J. and 112, 333.758 In, August 1IS8. - '. The average dally wags tn As- ' gust was-14.38. bp It cents from ' August ItSt. and sp ,11. cents ? from Aurust 1338. ' - . -. . r The average dally wage for the . first eight months this year ' was 84.45, compared with- f 4.38 and 14.44 daring ths similar periods of 1 8 8 and 1988, respectlTely.- - Extension Glasses -Started in Salem Extension classes of the Ore gon Btate . system of higher edu cation began last night at ths 1 old high school. Classes will also be taught " Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights by profes sors and Instructors from the Un iversity of r Oregon- and Oregon College of Education. Taught last night were "Publle Speaking for Business and Pro fessional Men and Women" and Remedial Reading." Tonight will be "Hygiene of Learning,".. Wed nesday - "Constructive Account ing" snd Thursday a- course In literature, exact nature of which Will ' be determined by the de mand. . , - . - -The classes are open to the publle upon payment of a fee, and each carries two hours credit la . university standards. They are held one night each 'week la rooms SO and 1H. Auto Runs Into Home at Eeizer As Control Lost Yeima C, D o n or a n nearly, brought down the house Sunday night, ' ' ' : ' . Ths house was' ths horns ef Mr. and Mrs. Archie I. Purser near Keiser school and Miss . Donovan, who lives on routs two, nearly brought it. down when her automobile crashed Into It about :3S o'clock. : -. The Purser . Yamlly was away when the - partly finished house became less finished on contact' wltH the DonoTan car and no one was injured. . The accident occurred. Miss Donoran said, after ahe lost con trol ot . ths ear In attempting to shut a ear door which tad flowa open. The) oar ran 100 feet over soft ground before crashing into the house, shattering the wall, topling a etoro and cabinet, over turning furniture and crumbling dishes and some newly canned fruits .v , Harry t Lst a Bays TODAY ,awd "WKDJfBSDAY The Road Show Sensation!? v :: Q3 m ,i""v' i- - PLCS -Servlee Wltb. the - Colors' " V , 3m TecbjUcolor - Prices "Boom Town Only Itatine-40c Evening COc Inclades Tax Kiddies 10c Tonight . Thunder Into 'Aetlnn ...The Roar of Battle Million Syes to ths Sky finaBnisriiti V 4 K rg'Tmr the Hrerr-fof a racaUon W, (Zi t - iTr v M its