: 1
i f 1 5 '
it.
fiC2 TWO
The OZEGOXf STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, December 8. ISO
flu
i'T
III.
i
i!
!
3gal liquor
SaleDecli
inn
Report of Liquor Control
. mdy Shows 232 Held
- , a Violators
Basrtlogging la Oregon definite
ly 4s ob the decline, the annual
report of the state lienor control
commission released here this
week disclosed:
"The report showed that during
the - past fiscal year, ended June
St." 1P4S, only 132 persons we
Apprehended for the Metal sale
of hard liquor as compared with
1T during the previous 12
months.
Most of the Illegal liquor sales
were- said to hare been made in
so-called "speakeasies" and night
dabs. The larger number of these
sales were made on Sundays, holi
days ana daring hoars when the
state Honor stores . and agencies
are closed.
Investigations by the law en
f ore em en t division of the liquor
control commission during the
fiscal year numbered 34. lit. The
majority of these, 22.CS9, were
license investigations. Other, in
vestigations included- 41 9 S hard
liquor. 2410 complaints, 1804
sanitation. 1705 had order claims,
33 ownership, and 1081 flnan
etal aid.
Vleeatloas Total 115
notation tickets issued licen
sees for .various Infringements of
the law aggregated 115 and oral
warnings 243. As a result of the
investigations the commission
held 271 hearings. Eighteen li
censes wore -revoked and Its oth
gi were' suspended for a total of
2394 days. letters of warning
were sent to 22ft licensees.
The law enforcement division
now includes 22 Inspectors ope ra
ting under Clyde warren. The
state is- divided - into seven dis
tricts tor operating convenience.
Major part of the Inspectors'
time 1s spent on license investi
gations and supervision of licen
sed premises. Every applicant for
a license is thoroughly investi
gated and the remises are given
a rigid Inspection to see that they
comply with the sanitary require
ments of the commission.
The report Indicated that every
complaint received by the . com
mission Is Investigated. Two
schools for inspectors were held
during the past fiscal year.
Advertising limited
By volutary action on the part
of bill hoard owners and adver
tisers, ail out-door advertising of
lemcn Juice Recipa
Checks Rheumatic
Pans Quickly
If mUlv frees rkvuutie. rikritii
aearitia aaia. trj this staple iaes
aeaaiT heate raeipe that thauaaad, rt
- Oat a aackace of Xa-Ex OmhuI,
Swe-WMk aaeply, teeay. Mix it with
art ef wUr, taa Jaiea ef 4 la mom.
It's Mr. ST trouble at all es4 pleasant.
Tee sees ealy t taaleapoeaafai twe ti
a Say. Oftea withia atmri aoma
tieaee ewraicfct apl.adi rtnlu ara oi
taiaeS. If taa pais a -aot eilekly leave
aaS tt 4re feel setter, retara the
sarkacg and Ra-Ei will eaat yea
eesaiage t It it aoM by year arcs
Stat eaSee aa eaeehite eaoney-beek gaar
aatae. Ba- OemveaaS ia for aale aad
rawaiaiaaSlS hr M stave Ormw 8ta-M
-eaS
NO MONEY DOWN
START VISITS NOW
PAT, LATER
. No money down plan
instead of paving rash.
Improved Transparent Plate Material
Visit Dr. Painless Parker', office . nee the r; beaatif al dcmtal
plates sad from reflated material. This la the same material
oil eteattsts haw foBad, to satisfactory. . JTott tbe improvements
achieved la pUtee-be natural, harmonixlng color, transparent
palate, the grocefml irprodnctloau The result of years of scftea
Ufte roseorrfa. this sew Material huam platM that are light,
yrt Of time-tested baiaace and streagta ... plases that are
amootlv, tlmt hare nnfadlag natural color and permaaeat aataral
ferns. Althoe lurdariaced, they're soft on the tlssaes of the
Krw ssd Watlfal seatal
An
S2 T7eka tc '
CnnpUls) Dental
lrlfs Pu J uiente.
- - -. ... .
5S-;?'
TOO KEEP MOT
"SUFFER ;;
CZZCOMF03T.' -'
i
, of old-etyle.Trnm-sy
plates. H s t e
prrseat teeth - re
set la the mate
rial all dentist,
are now atlas; .lor -r
sdatea. ,: - -ik --.1
Nothing IfoiffirglatQuith Appfyved (Sfeiii -
125 UZntTt ST. C03. STATE
.. Telephone Salem 325 ;
ttther offkos 4a lsene, Portland, Taroma, Hohaae Seattle.
Aad la ell leadina; ParffTr Commt Citien. ..
Value of State Buadings 24 Blillion;
61,000 Chairs. ; 675lAutis in Property
' The state of Oregon now
gate valuation of $24,930,218.
here yesterday by Clifford Mudd, head of the state property
spirituous Uqnora has been "dis
continued and the number of
boards carrying beer and wine
advertising limited.
Regulations dealing with ad
vertising of alcoholic beverages
In newspapers and magaslnss also
were revised for the purpose of
clarifying the restrictions.
If ambers of the commission are
Lfoyd Wentworth, Portland, chair
man: J. N. Chambers, Salem, and
Lowell Stockman, Pendleton. Jo
seph J. Hague Is state liquor ad
mlnlstrator. Chambers is the dem
ocratic member of the board
Chamber Election
Set December 16
Gueffroy, Miller, Page
Are Candidates for
Local President
Election of 'Officers and directors-
of the Salem chamber of
commerce is scheduled to take
place between the hours of 9
a. m, and 12:30 p. m. Monday,
December If, It was announced
yesterday.
Officers and directors to be
voted on were nominated recent
ly by a committee named by
President E. H. Blngenheimer.
Named as candidates were:
President, A. A. Gueffroy,
Floyd Miller and Leo 8. Page;
vice-president, L. V. Benson, Carl
Hogg and Sd Schreder; secretary.
Ben Ramseyer, George Swift and
Gene Vandeneynde: treasurer.
Lester Barr, Lee Eyerly and Guy
Hlckok.
Nominees for directors In
cluded :
Agriculture department. Max
Gehler, .Fred Klaus and Robert
Rieder; civic department, Wil
liam McAfee, Frank Bennett and
Fred Eley; Industrial depart
ment, Lowell E. Kern. Rich Rei-
mann and Ray Tocom; legisla
tive department, Gilbert Madison,
George Rhoten and E. J. 8 cel
lars; social department, Ed Bis
set, Mrs. Blngenheimer and Frank
Chatas.
Roosevelt Works
On State Papers
ABOARD USS MATRANT AT
SEA, Dec. 7-aVPree1dent Roose
velt, proceeding on his Carib
bean defense inspection cruise,
spent considerable time today in
his quarters aboard the cruiser
Tuscaloosa working on . official
papers delivered yesterday by twe
navy planes from Puerto, Rice.
The Tuscaloosa, which and
been making 23 knots in smooth
seas since It contacted the planes
yesterday, alowed down last nigh?
to IS knots while the president
and his party attended a smoker,
which featured deck movies, box
ing by crew members, a drummer
contest and music by a Mll-bUly
band.
ire o ft
(Dentistry
Dr. Painless
Parker Says:
"Pay -fey the week, or month for
dental plat with Approved Oed
it. Make , your plate payments as
yoe wear them ... as loag as one
whole year to complete yoar pay-merits.
plaCr wlta traaapareaS aalate.
TOU WANT PLATES THAT
coMPicgrrr toub
APPEABJUrCE
Those proaa. who stel deatal
plates are roaewned with how 'they '
.will look, -whether they cam he won
comfortably, whether they .wHT e
lAia their f eras. For this reasoa the
dental profession has been qalch to
seise the advantage offered .by Sci--earo
ia recently ! perfected material ;
.. . n.anaterial-that accomplishes
both ' pnrpos-k4ooks and service. -,'lTpn
are iavlted to call at Dr. Pala-
- leis Parker's office and .ask for the
. details of how yew can gr new dea
tal Opiate :n easy terms: Dadget
1 your payments withApproyed Cred-
it. 'Krtrartioas, ftnxs, Intiys,
r-7 -crews, bridgeworfc aad- -plates ess
( - -
owns buildings with an a?re-
according- to a report released
control division.
- So-called non-expendabl prop
erty, including equipment, exclu
sive of that of the state highway
commission is- valued at 29.282,-
248. The state higher educational
system equipment was valued at
32,413,873. This Includes equip
ment used hy the university of
Oregon, Oregon State college and
the three normal schools.
During the period, January 1,
1331, to December t, 1940, equip
ment valued at more than 3434.-
230.70 was shifted from one state
activity to another. Officials said
this was a direct saving tor the
reason thai the equipment would
have been purchased had It not
been available from other sources.
Equipment purchased between
state departments and institutions
last year aggregated a value- of
22S.oeV
The report showed that the
state now owns 475 psssenger
automobiles. 373 trucks. 31.000
chairs, 3900 desks, 390 adding
machines, 10.340 tables, 20 trac
tors and 2800 typewriters. These
are only a few of the classifica
tions of equipment.
The state property control di
vision was created In 1128 and
Mudd has been its director since
that time. He previously was em
ployed by the state highway com
mission in a somewhat similar ca
pacity. The department keeps a perpet
ual inventory.
Union Hill Croup
Conduct Meeting
UNION HILL Mrs. W. H.
Rabens was hostsss to the Un
ion Hill Woman's club Thursday
aiiarnoon.
An exchange of Christmas gifts
and a Christmas program will be
held at the next meeting and
club members will purchase and
aack candy for the school chil
dren.
Committees In charge are:
Candy, Mrs. Maurice Heater and
Mrs. C. E. Hester; decorating,
Mrs. W. M. Tate and Mrs. Adolph
Heater; tree, Henry Peters.
Mrs. W. M. Tate gave an ac
count of manufacturing and
manufactured articles in Oregon.
Mrs. B. E. Bower told of her
visit to the Oregon caves.
Present were Mrs. C. E. Heat
er, Florence Pottorff, Mrs. David
Potorff. Mrs. Maurice Heater.
Mrs. Adolph Heater, Mrs. C. C.
Carter, Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs.
Ralph Mollet, Mrs. B. K. Bower,
Mrs. George Scott. Mrs. Yeany
Scott. Mrs. Dolph Heater and
Mrs. Ravens.
Visitors were Mrs. Harley
Scott, Maxlne and Lynn Scott,
Keith Scott. Marlorte Tate and
Patricia Heater.
Foraer Saverton
Boy Killed, Crash
CORVALL1S, Dec. 7 .-S5)-William
Grant Scarth, 19, March
Field, CaHf., enlisted man killed
last night in an army truck
school bus collision near Lan
caster, Calif., was tfas son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scarth, Philo
math. The youth also Is survived by
two sisters and a brother. His
father was active in Sllverton
American Legion circles and was
In the grain business before mov
ing to Philomath and the family
once resided ' at Toledo. -
Scarth 's body was forwarded
to Portland for burial.
Senator to Leave
Hospital Tuesday
Senator Charles L. McNary, ill
of grippe for the past three weeks,
probsbly will be released from a
Salem hospital next Tnesday or
Wednesday, his physician an
nounced.
The physician said the senator
had showed marked Improvement
during the past few days and had
expressed a desire to return to his
country home. Senstor McNary
has not been permitted to receive
visitors other than members of his
family.
The McNarys msy no return to
Washington until after the Christ
mas holidays.
Election's Probe
Sought by Demos
KLL.KNSBURO, Wash.. Dec 7.
(JPyThe Washington state demo
cratic central committee today
called apoa' the state legislature
to investigate the It 40 guber
oaionau election ana to order a
recount aad recanvaaa of votes if
circumstances warrant. .
Mayor Arthur Lang lie, of
g settle, a republican, has been
certified by the state auditor as
winning election over J. C DHL
nemocrat.
The committee Issued Its call
in the form of a resolution
passed at a dosed meeting here.
Uander Attends
Defense Session
Slgfrid Unander, private secre
tary to .Governor Charles .A,
Sprague, will represent . the exe
cutive department at a meeting of
the state and local government
division of the national defense
council at Salt Lake City - this
week. Governor Char loo A.
Sprague announced yesterdayr
The meeOifgywlU ecattended br
' , i. - 'i - t : e
aaaxTj.CAt.ojtte -
wheat League
EnddrcesArea
Asks Certificate Plan
' at Close of Ldtrgent
Growers' Electing .
PENDLETON, Ore,. Dec 7-)
-The Kastsrn Oregon Wheat
league endorsed the AAA's wheat
program as fundamentally
senna" today ant naked a self
flnaactBg certificate plan to do
away with treasury approprmtlons
The league, closing Its largest
meeting conignt. connoared
high loan value plan coupled with
marketing Quotas but withheld
action. .
N. X. Dodd, westsrn director of
tne AAA, tola growers that "the
oniy nope lor wkeat growers'
long-time futures is permanent
improvement of the. world altaa-
tlon.
So said that he was advised
from Washington .today that
Great Britain wan as go tinting tor
us enure argentine wheat crop
to prevent it reaching enemies,
leaving Canada's tremendous sur
plus in still worse condition. .
"The United States wheat grow
er will contlaue to grow wheat
for export, however, and as lang
as he doea in the present day kind
of world he will continue to need
measures to protect his Income
from the effects of world storms
and to keep aim a strong force
In national defense," Dodd con
tinued. He listed four ways to protect
American wheat growers from
the consequences of "ruinous"
world prices In terms of American
currency:
1. To continue the present pro
gram with yearly financing.
1. To finance the preeent pro
gram with the certificate plan.
S. To adopt the high loan and
eaota program.
4. Tondopt a stmignt priee
fixing scheme.
He added that processors were
not as opposed to the certificate
plan as they were a year ago a
system, similar to the processing
tan appUed only to the portion of
the crop used domestically.
The league urged, by divided
rotes, appointment instead of
election of county assessors and
designation of assessors as tax
collectors aad uniform truck
weight and length limits for west
ern states. .
5. J. Cullsy, Weston, was elect
ed presidsnt of the league and
Heppner was selected for the 1141
convention.
Other officers included R. B.
Miller, Adams, vice-president, and
C. W. Smith, Corvallis, reelected
secretary-treasurer.
County executive committeemen
named were: Ollllam county,
Lloyd Smith. Mavvtlle: Morrow.
Louis Bergavin, lone; Jefferson.
John L. Campbell, Madras; Sher
man, Millard Xakln, Grass Val
ley: Umatilla, William Kupers,
Hsltx; Union, J. D. WoodelL La
Grande: Wallowa. J. L. atasram.
Enterprise; Baker, to be elected.
UO Prof., Poema
To Be PiibU&e J
EUGXNZ, Dee. T-OT-Xraest
O. Moll, associate professor of
Xnglish at the University ef Ore
gon, learned today that his vol
ume of poems, "Cut Prom Mul
ga," had beea accepted for pub
lication by the Commonwealth
Literary committee of Australia,
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GOING orer Bukk dealers' reports on
' ottr 1941 aaodola, we find an unusual
tlimiluppenini. !
Time) and aiain ears oome In for the usual
insoetSoos with an,r extra5 note oiinatruo
. tioni 'MPloaio check the fas gauio needle.''
Bren after hundreds of milca, people ixua
truit then eyes when they gee Its tnall-Iilco
pace from the Full mark toward Empty.
'meydon'tseV how ifs possible for a car
as bli as Dnick to p so far oo so little. "
But it does-afid for ifood reasons.
The whole FIrbb ALL
desigUied andbuilt toet the most' "
ood ouof Eqodernairtt. p
.-:r::.i:
f. commercial; st
The committee, aeaded by the
Australian prime minister, makes
only one selection aack year, Moll
said.' ' -
A native of Australia, Moll said
the poems, all dealing with life
"down under," were written while
he visited there daring the last
Housing Sufficient
No Shmtae in Portland;
CoquUXe ian Named
to Presidencx
PORTLAND, Dec 7-(JP)-PeTt-
land neeas no nousing" nutaonty,
the Oregon Hotel association, la
convention here, declared today.
"Portland has ao ehertagv of
decent, safe and sanitary dwell
ings," delegates said, oa the basis
of a recent resldsntlal aad apart-
meat aarrey.
The association voted to "coop
erate zn a nesting- tne ' Oregon
Trail's centennial with the Idea
of creating a Travsl-tke-Oregon-
Trail year la 11 J." -
Late Coat ton, Cooullle. wi
elected president. Other officers
Included Harry Hsathman, Port
land, nrst vlce-presldsnt; W. H,
Cummlaga, Bugene, second vice
presldsnt; George Merrltt, Onta
rio, , third -rice-president; A. X.
Holcomb, Portland, secretary (ra
elected), and Harold Bala, Port
land, treasurer.
F. Stockbridge
Passes in East
STOCXBRXDGK. Mass.. Dee. T.
-cay-Frank Parker Stockbridge,
7t. noted author aad journalist.
died today at his homo hero.
Stockbridge was founder and
editor of the Amerleaa Home
magaslae and had served la edi
torial capacities on a number of
New Tork newspapers, among
mam tne in New Tork Kveatag
Mall, the New Tork Globe and
ths Nsw Tork Herald.
With Dr. Walter Kin as Page,
Stockbridge launched the cam
paign which won the nomlaatloa
for president for Woodrow Wil
son. .
His ridow. Bertha Xdsoa Lay
Stockbridge. a writer, aad a
daughter, Janet, survive.
4-Year-Old Slain
By Truck Wheels
KLAMATH PALLS. Dee. TP)
-Tour-year-old Jackie Coaasr
died today beneath the wheel
of a wood truck upon which he
4 "hooked" a ride.
Police said the youngster was
jolted , off as tks track wheels
struck j -a -curb. Jackie's elder
brother, 'Jimmy, f , told police
they tat oa the roaning board
as the truck left a woodyard.
Jimmy jumped free aad was at
tempting to reuse his brother
when another track stepped to
see what had happened.
Arthur Padgett, the driver.
told police he did aot kaew the
youngsters were on his truck.
n tin e was i S--i
'3,
CDinrcD oD.
WHIN BITT1R AUTOMOCILC3 ASt BUILT BUICtt
Naval Recruiter
iNaned for Salem
Fallon ,1m Called From
Naval Reserre After
1902 Enlistment
Robert B. Pallon. chief anar
termaster. US navy, has beea ap
pointed runtime roernitlna ofXi-
cer at the local naral recording
office- ta the poetocaco building.
it -was anaeaacod roaterday.
Qnartermastar Pafiea comes to
the Saleat stattoa front Xurene,
replacing Chief Signalman B. J.
Hall, who has been sent to the
Lane county station. :
fallon was recently recalled to
active duty as a member- of the
naval reeerva corps. As a naval
maa as is a holdover from the
days when the United States navy
had only tour'batUssMps. the eld
Toaaa aai the newer aatps. the
Oregon. ladJana aad Massachns
aetts. As a boy Pallon enlisted at
Spokane la DOS when the aavy
was taking- maa between the ages
14 aad If years as apprentice
see men. His first assignment was
ssswisu third class to a alas
month's' training period at Goat
Island. Then followed a six
months cruise abroad a naval
training ship. He was then trans
ferred to the USS Ralelga. under
Pleet Commander "righting Bob"
Evans.
Chief Quartermaster Palloa aad
eight years recruiting duty in the
Seattle district previous to his re
tirement from active ssrvlce. He
Is a Toteraa of the World war. the
Mexteaa campaign aad the Nlea-
raguaa aad Philippine Insurrec
tions. .
Shortly ho win bring Mrs. Pal
loa to Salem, where they expect !
to make their permanent home.!
The Pollens have oae child, a
married daughter.
Local Hiring for
Defense Is Urged
PORTLAND, Dec T-JFV-Scaa
tor Rufus C. Helmaa (R-Ore.)
said today that he had written to
the war aad aavy departments
urging prof ereaee for local con
cerns la national defense con
struction. ,
Holmaa said that ae referred
particularly to aa ammunition
damp to bo constructed in Uma
tilla county at a cost of It.tOt,-
eei ce xi.eee.eeo aad to aa ad
dltleaal $ S.I development
of the Tongue Point naval base.
"Orogoa has very few govsra
eat jobs aad practically no na-
uenai net suss work," Hoiiaa
wrote. "Oar neighbors to the
north aad south have several hun
dred million dollars worth of suck
work that is causing a bottleneck
ia employment aad leading taesn
to threw oat a dragnet ia Oregoa
for skilled help."
Economics Group
Hofl Annual Party
SILVXRTON HILLS Ths SU-
vertea Hills Heme Xeonomlcs dub
hold Its annual Christmas aad
PoUyaaaa party Thursday at the
hall. At the easiness meeting
the group voted to purchase St
cans for community use at the
hall aad to carry oa some social
WW WWW WWW WW
And tht simpU tecret ot Compound CsrY
burotSoa Is-that it keeps your engine ruaV
niai on its most frusl diet for allaerma
drfrinl and provides full feed esfywhen
you need, want end call for the lift of extra
wallop.- . ' : ; '
Meantime eren the tfears are helping aare
money for the regular hih jfear in a Buicif
Ures jyoo the economy of the so-called
Mas-savioi''r top vpted you hear about.
The bii thini b, of course, that this is no
t-l-. -.-
service work la the neighborhood.
The group wCl hold an all-day
meeting- on January t when new
ly elected officers will take over
the work. ' These Include presi
dent, Edith Beugll; vice-president.
Jerry Howard ; ecretary-trcasar-
er, Anna Hadlsy.
Of Uniform Laws
20 Already Approyed in
Oregoni Fiatol Act
- -Is Diacnaaed
Oregon members of the nation
al com ml mien oa aniforat laws,
meeting hero yeetarday. ceasldar
ed a number, of balls wKlch may
ee reseated at the if 41 legisla
tive session.
The Oregon members art Sid
ney Telser aad Wilbur Header
eoa, Portland attorneys, aad Jus
tice George Bossmsn of the state
supreme court.
The national commission orir-
lnally suggested appromliately
uniform laws ef which SO pre
vieualy have beea approved ta tale
state; ,
The so-called maiform pistol act
was one of the proposed measures
considered by the Oregoa com
mittee. This law. if : approved,
weald prohibit the carrying of pis
tols aad certain other firearms
unless a license was obtalaed.
Members of run dubs and some
other organisations would be
exempt from complying- with the
act.
Justice Ross man said the pro
posed naif arm Pistol act weald
strengthen the present law la Oro
goa having to do with the owner
ship of firearms.
Other proposed bills considered
related to the lleuldatlon of in
set vest insurance companies, bills
of lading, conditional sales, con
tributions among joint feasor aad
to correct the abase of expert
testimony.
Consider Prop osal
Froa Q Sil Storo
O Pen czd Pcdl Sf .0 1
Hprxa cases
BILL
BOOK
PtATIOKXBT
W WW WW WW WW WWW WW
MXjissolJ!jif!J
-
i.i
grnall car that's. is ttici these economy fi
urea. There are all the room, size, iaapres
shreness, oomfort aad dovvnriht tHrilllal
peribrznanco yoq ex
pect from a Bukk.
So it isn't because the
needle's out of kilter .
that it tfoes down so
slowly.-Its simply
because it's ia a FlkE-
BALL Bukk. "
gXSIgnAS Of etMOLU atOTOtS valus
WILL BUILD Til It
Lauglilih Resigns
As School's Head
-" . ". . .
Withdrawal Said Asked
bj Sprague; Board
Won't Act Soon
The formal resignation of saat
LaugkMn. for IP years supertntesw
deat of the state training school
for boys near Woodbum. was re
ceived by the state board of eoa
trol hero yesterday. The resigna
tion Is effective April 1.
Laaghlla said the resignation
was requested by Governor Charles
A. Spragne..'
It was aot expected that the
board would act oa the reafgua-
ttoa anffl Leslie M. Scott. Port
land., elected state treasurer to '
succeed Walter X. Pearson, be-'
comas - a member of the . board '
early ia January. Secretary of
State Earl Sncil la the third mem
ber of the board. - -:
No eommeat was made by
Laaghlla In his letter of resigna
tion, aitaoaa ho previously said
he would make a fall statement at
his position. .
- Langhlln'n . dedaioa to resign .
followed closely oa receipt of a
report of ike Osborne Aasadatloa.
Xae- New Tork. crlUcixiag ths la-
stitntloa.
At the time the report was re
leased Laaghlla charged that the
aasoclatloa was aot competent to
survey a juvenile Institution suet
as the boys training school.
'.r i - .
Grange Home-Ee .
UNION HTXi, Mrs. M. M. GO-
more will bo hostess to the Union
Hill grange Home Economic slab
Wednesday. Mrs. C. C Carter will
bo la charge of the program.
- The Christmas gift exchange, a
favorite Christmas candy recipe
wrapped with a II or II seat aa-:
change gift, wUl be enjoyed at the
meeting. -' "
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