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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1941)
lli O2EG0N STATES Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. February 2S. 1941 FAGS tiHa One A-: X;- 7 i "V - At HANK GREENBERG Hockey Slates 5SaIem Night9 Statesman Cooperates . to Bring Ice Fans Reduced Admissions Big Eddie Oulette, the French Canadian with the hardest shot in the Pacific Coast hockey league, will be back on the forward line for the- Portland Buckaroos when they battle the .Vancouver Lions on coliseum ice in Portland Thurs day night. j Oulette will move back to his wing spot as the Bucks call on very reserve to win the game, a Ictory absolutely essential if they are to retain a fighting chance to place in the league playoffs in March. The game Thursday also will mark Salem night," arranged by Manager Bobby Rowe in co-oper ation with The Oregon Statesman. The Statesman is, printing an .exchange coupon by which Salem fans may obtain a reserved seat for 30 cents, including tax, in stead of the regular price of 75 cents. Several parties already have been formed for the trip, as more than -one coupon may be used. .1 Martin Moves up With the shifting of Oulette back to forward, the veteran "Mighty Mite," Ronnie Martin, will move to the defense line. Martin, with years of hockey knowledge tucked away in his brain, will prove a hard man to outmaneuver on defense. Formerly manager of the Ed monton, Eskimos, Martin came to Portland after the Esks dropped out of the circuit. Since that time he ha been a consistent favorite with Buck fans. So much depends on the game from Portland'' standpoint in re lation to the playoffs that the con test promises to be one of the hardest fought of the season. Mehama Woman's , .Club Has Meet MEHAMA Members of the Woman's club met with Mrs. Pat ' McCarley Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elywin Erickson was assistant hostess. Es telle Philippi, president, presided. Guest and speaker of the after noon was Mrs. Paul Kirsch of Howell district, who spoke in formally on Oregon history and the history of Mehama. . The George Washington motif was carried out in the table ap pointments. Bowline Scores LAD IKS' LEAGUE McKay Chevrolet Handicap . . Rancy Evans ! Le Valley ' Ficklta McE honey Total . . Cora Cola McCarroU . Woodfleld . Gibbon .. Foreman ' Lockridge 104 104 104-313 128 121 108 357 141 . 109 113-373 SO 148 11033 120 OT 123340 1S 114 128 407 738 93 80S 1127 177 152 145474 150 133 166479 -151 177 144472 129 ISO 143432 151 151 131433 lis 773 729 2290 Totals .. Capital Bedding Co. Poulin 1M 162 179 639 Clark 170 141 133444 Putnam , '- . , 139 159 120 4H Nufer ..' . 144 15 142444 Barniea 163 200 ' 12549 Totals S14 820 700 2334 Keclettes Handicap 9 JT88 . 148 189521 Anderson 123 122 138381 111 180 . 161453 148 141 149438 ...ITS 138 183481 .Ttt TM 770 2288 Kitchen . Garbarino Meyer Totals EIlea.'t Beauty Step Horner 111 145 141397 Hobbs 117 130 103350 Ray . L 118 78 99295 Red fern ; w 188 14 133447 Totals 514 499 47 1489 Baokaro Mtr Handicap Perkins Peterson Hubbard Cretchell 48 48 48138 86 144 187397 13 88 114338 13 119 118340 121 134 113 387 Totals - , ; , , 484 S29 855 1573 Mickey's Sandwich Sao Handciao 11 11.. 11 33 Lebenxood 149 120 125394 Mathews na aa laa 394 Fellen - 89 127 121337 Warren 143 158 123434 Welty , 138 142 113390 ToUls 838 704 830 1973 ; --It 129 110 125-iWM 124 133 10996 104 M4 J 23 531 130 137 148411 123 149 94371 "tit 833 897 1743 Royal DesserU De Marias Triffc- Doerfler Tnlels -Tyler - Makes CMss in MMitary Call Likely to Come in June Or July, Board Announces DETROIT, Feb. 25 (AP)-Hank Greenberg3 s draft board placed, the hard-hitting Detroit Tiger-outfielder, most valuable player in the American league at a salary said to be $36,000 a year, in class 1 today with those available for immediate mili tary training .under the selective service act. Simultaneously, the board disclosed that Greenberg had sug gested, in his draft questionnaire, that he should be listed in class 2, which would give him six months deferment. His question naire, the board said, listed three reasons for the opinion: "My years of earning power are limited. One year oat of action win reduce my effective ness considerably. I shall not be able to resume my present capacity after one year's ab sence.' Nothing further regarding oc cupational deferment appeared in the questionnaire or in supple mental information, the board said. Greenberg, enroute to his moth er's home in New York from the west coast after a vacation in Hawaii, said he might request de ferment until October to avoid the interruption of two playing sea sons. His draft number is 621, and approximately 300 from his dis trict already have been called for service. In the normal course, draft officials have said, his call would come in June or July, just when the big league campaign is warming up. Since a year of service is the minimum require ment, he could not expect a dis charge until another season was well under way. Greenberg, questioned about his statu In Los Angeles yes terday, said he had not "asked" for deferment bat did not men tion the notation on bis ques tionnaire. He explained, bow ever, that he might seek defer ment if his number should be called in mid-season. J "But I do not have any inten tion of trying to get out of mili tary training," he added with em phasis. Timber Local Resumes Work MOLALLA Collins - Ostrander Logging company which closed down February S behind IWA pickets, reopened Monday after members of Molalla local No. 40, UWA voted to accept wage terms for fallers and buckers offered by an employers' committee. Full op eration of the logging concern which employs about 160 men is now carried on. Together with other adjust ments, the company also agreed to employ a new master scaler and if in his opinion the poor strips would exceed the classification of extra poor, then day wages of $6.80 for buckers and second fall ers, and $7 for head fallers would apply. Ex-School Head Speaks at Club SILVERTON Silverton folk were interested in learning of Robert Goetz' talk before the Portland Alturas club Monday night at the Orchid room of the Heathman hotel. Goetz is now head of the psychometric testing laboratory which operates under the vocational educational pro gram of the Portland school board. He used various types of measurement tests in his talk. Mr. , Goetz was for twelve years superintendent of schools at Sil verton, leaving here three years ago. - Union Hill Women Meet Thursday UNION HILL Mrs. W. M. Tate will be hostess to the Union Hill Woman's club Thursday after noon. Florence Pottorff will speak nn Ore eon birds and wild flowers. , Rev. Traxler of the Christian 1 church of St ay ton will hold church 'services at the Union Hill grange hall Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Sunday school will be at 1:30 p. m. vMrwLXL All THE FUDGE! Jimmy Carney, that devil with the worn TfdoLn7 SstaOia namghty nineties style, with Olivia do Hav Said asohVares hi -The Strawberry Blende.- which ep ensat the Elsinero theatre gatarday- Garden Club Pays Visit Salem Heights Attends Federated Meet at Junction City SALEM HEIGHTS Members of Little Garden club of Salem Heights motored to Junction re cently to attend an executive meeting of the Federated Garden clubs. 148 women were present for the turkey dinner at noon and all day meeting. Present from Salem -Heights were: Mrs. C. A. Graham, Mrs. Homer McWain, Mrs. William Niemeyer, Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, Mrs. C. A. Kells and Mrs. Charles Sawyer. Mrs. C. A. Kells entertained the Litt4e Garden club of Salem Heights with a dessert luncheon at her home on Salem. Heights avenue Thursday, with 15 mem bers present At the social hour Mrs. Myron Van Eaton discussed preparation and planting of seeds. Next meeting will convene at Mrs. H. Woodburn's. Speaker will be Mrs. Phillip Brandt, jr., on "Landscape Gardening." SALEM HEIGHTS Friends of Mrs. John Wikberg will be pleased to know she is at home recovering from a major operation at a local hospital. Joe Vogt has been transferred to Fort Stevens for a short period of army training. Mrs. Vogt will visit relatives during that tune. A man and his family from Kansas has purchased the newly built house of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Stener and will take poses sion at once. The Social Sewing division of the Woman's club were enter tained Friday at the home of a former resident, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, who now lives at 2398 State street. Groceries Fly As Car Enters Dallas Store DALLAS A car driven by Mrs. Ruth DeRouen of Black Rock went out of control on the street here Monday night at 7:15, back ing into the Safeway store, scat tering the fruit and vegetable dis play on the floor. Mrs. DeRouen, who was just learning to drive the automobile, got into the car where it was parked in front of the Guy Hard ware store. The car was in re verse gear and Mrs. DeRouen ev idently put her foot on the throt tle instead of the brake. Those in the car were unin jured. The extent of the damage to the building and to the produce in the store was not learned. Mrs. DeRouen is the wife of Morris DeRouen, baker at the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany camp at Black Rock. Community Meet Slated Friday LINCOLN Lincoln Community club will hold its February, meet ing at the school house Friday night. A miscellaneous program of readings, stringed music, dia logues and vocal numbers will be presented. Committee in charge includes Mrs. J. D. Walling, Mrs. Lois Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Man. Debate Meet ; Set Saturday Mid-Willamette Speech Students to Vie at McMhmville DALLAS A debate tournament to determine winner in the mid dle Willamette district of the Ore gon high school debating league will be held at Linfield college on Saturday, March 1, according to S. E. Whitworth of Dallas, district director. ' t, Teams participating in the tour nament will include Albany, Cor vallis, Dallas, Independence, Sa lem and Sweet Home. Every school will debate both negative and affirmative teams from every other school and .the school re- j ceiving the highest percentage of wins will be declared the district champion. Debates are scheduled to start at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The tournament will be directed by Professor R. D. Mahaff ey, head of the speech department at Lin- field college. This is the first time that the championship has been decided at a tournament. In the past a series of round robin debates have been held by the different schools in the district to decide the champion-' ship. Following debates Saturday, the winner of the district will take part in debates with winners from other districts in the state to de cide the state championship. This series is scheduled for the latter part of March. DALLAS Members of Dallas Junior Woman's club held a ben efit card party at library hall Fri day night. Twelve tables were in play. Prizes for contract were present ed Mrs. Harry M. Webb and Mrs. W. L. Pemberton; prizes at pin ochle, Mrs. Irwin Baker and Mrs. J. H. Lewellyn; prizes for 500r Mrs. Mary Starr and Harold Pe terson. Committee in charge included Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Mrs. Morris Walton, Miss Julia LaBarre and Miss Maxine Helms. They were assisted by other members of the Junior Woman's club. Proceeds from the benefit will be used for the Children's Farm home at Corvallis. DALLAS--Joseph C. Smith was arrested Saturday on a vagrancy charge. He was taken before City Police Judge Riley Craven and sentenced to "15 days in jail. Measles Hit SicegleFolk SWEGLE Elda Herr, primary teacher, was absent three days last week, due to case of three day measles. Monday of this week Miss Irene De Vries was home from her work for the same Tea son. Mrs. de Vries of Pratum was substitute teacher for both rooms. Robert Brady returned to camp last week with measles and ex pected to enter quarantine for two weeks. Absent from school with meas les on Monday was Joan Smith, William Ames, Robert Burgon and Ruby Pauls. Spring Flowers And Moving Come To Silverton SILVERTON Along with spring flowers, spring moving at Silverton has come early this year. It got underway here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iverson have s x v. a . movea kj ruruiuu wnere am jui employment. They had been Jiv- . . mmw a n ing on iMoru water street. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Meyer have rented a house at 115 Cherry street and will move from the Ina Harold apartments to the new home this week. The L. Lofthuses, who have been living here, are moving to the coast. The H. Hathaways have moved from 114 West street to 231 Fifth. Albert Voids have moved from 306 High to 300 Grant and the Fred Scharrs have moved from 231 Fifth street to the country. GOOD REASONS WHY Hltlfi ese MUSTER0LE for fSM-fgtt Bother Ctva YCUSI ChM TO Saate Export Caret - At the first sira of a eaost col the Qaiataptets' throats and chests are robbed with Caildm's Uild Mostoralo - prodaet made to promptly rslioro tao DISTRESS of eaa&e&'a colds and , rooultiag bronchial and croapy coogha, ' BUf msoslly comes quickly boessso Vastorolo Is UO&S than aa ordinary salro.a It holpa broak up local coa rostioB. As Kostorolo la usod oa tbo Quiuta yoa may bo our you aro uahtg jast about the BEST product anode. Also in fulnr and Extra Stroncta for taooo prsisrriuc a stroagor product. - llrWIli: llll It i.4U ddltloo ...In thm Netn v MlNNEAPOHS-JP) -:Governor HarVKT Stassen's top hat is going to the1 University of Minnesota junior ball but the governor wont be underwit. . - : r Donald Heimes, 'a- senior - from Valley City, ND. decided he couldn't afford to buy a -topper for the-Ball and none' ofhis friends" wear his size 74. When he remembered reading that the governor does, he explained his plight to Stassen by mail. . r He received an invitation to drop over 'and pick up the. hat since the governor wont be using it the night of the balL - WASHINGTON- -Mail still comes to the capital occasionally for President Abraham Lincoln. On bis birthday, Feb. 12. a greeting card arrived from Bos ton, addressed to him at the Lin coln memorial and signed "the gang at Cole's. NationaT-park officials said that just before Christmas there was a letter to Lincoln from a woman who said she was a "witer (wi dow) ladys, with six children in a "kneedy condishion" and asked for a check. They took up a col lection, sent her $12.50 and re ferred her case to the federal se curity agency. HARTFORD, Conn.-(P)-If Mary wants her little lamb to do well in a stock show she should take him to a tavern rathem than to school, says Guy Hilton of South Hamilton, Mass., assistant editor of "Sheepman. Rows refuse 1:1 0 1 pwy i) Rows of glittering trinkets and yet you pass them by, wisely ; j refuse to buy from hawkers, peddlers, hide-away salesmen. ; ;) j Why? ' ! ' I ' ' I i " rWW - Z ' - t jBSSJSJSPSSy!.J WWSJU l iL.'-Ofr'T'MEsSaStW' M HMMHw.- .rf"l " PSSsalWIWSJSjfcSJSJsMsfaSlBjHy -flMRSl'itiiM i-'WcnWtMflftifo..,.. . . V -.V -L-Jl: - j 01dsmbile aaaMnea s new addition t ft popular law-priced Sixty aeries. This new ear, shews above. Is known as the Town Sedan and brings the popular Custom Cruiser styling te the lew priest field. The new rear window smartness throughout. It Is available on 119-iaineh wheelbase chassis powered with either the h.p. Eeone-Master six or the 119 h.p.. straight eight engine, 'U t He told the Connecticut Sheep Breeders' association today that a bottle of beer, often seemed to bring out the best performance in a sheep, and remarked: "I have used the method successfully in some shows." TOPEKA, Kas.-P)-Rep. Don ald W. Stewart thinks maybe Kansas can do without some of its old laws. BY F,r of glittering trinkets and yet you pass them by, wisely i to buy from hawkers, peddlers, hide-away salesmen. . Because, like all smart shoppers, you prefer to know goods you purchase. You insist on knowing the name of merchant behind his wares, the attitude and personality of store that sells them to you. In your daily newspaper, you get these vital shopping - Here, in these pages, the stores tell you exactly what they hafe. Here you can select ahead of time without stepping out of your your front door. Here the merchant's signature in each adver tisement assures you that the goods will be exactly as advertised. ' - ' ..--?..-,'.'. - That is why clever budget-keepers shop in the .newspapers firtt discover where they can get what they want, and buy with out the costly clanger of fraud. You, too, can enjoy this saving of time and money. Look in your newspaper now! r. 11UUWU wv VfyM ,ffcW sedan Is distinctive In appearance He introduced a bill to remove the ban on-eating snakes in public places. Then he sent up a repeal er to end the prohibition against horse racing, on public highways. COLEMAN, Tex.-(fls)-The Cole man selective service board turn ed a deaf ear to one draftee, j He listed as a dependent his 1932 model automobile. say-- ..Uoprnt BUIW' Zrni tnr other. UlrVl' sv SKrnt Branch5 41 Conv-jj 3rra" and provides bis: car comfort sail ; BATONN ROUGE, L.m.-ifh Burglars took cash, jewelry and clothing from the home of Rev. J. D. Brown but in the pock et of a suit, from which a wallet wis taken, they left a Bible in touched, ir I - J flf they ever come back," Pas tor Brown declared; "I want them to lake the Bible." l.-eedcd wttBns j the the the facts. ToUls
