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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1941)
u ' i " Yi I .Reasonable rent. Marion Hotel. ward. Ph. 7874. num. Ke-1 r -i p.m. ouo n. iiop i i I-; PAGE TEXt Tli OiSXGON STATESMAN, Solaxn. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. March 25. 1941 G of G Burns Mortgage .. $5032 Debt Payment on Paul Uauer Column ; (Continued From Page'l) ; cnrl hv rfiHn't fall like the Ben Remodeling Celebrated; tie rain from heaven, either. Even that wasn't encugn ny- Bishop Speaks i (Continued From Page 1) as wronr. Bishop Brace R. Bax-. ter, principal speaker, "declared. Among tha things "right with the world' are the increasing spread ol education, the improve-? Bient of health, the constructive use of leisure time and the com ing together "as in the chamber of commerce here" of a "large num ber of people interested in male ing the good things of the com munity available for more of the people," the speaker suggested. Bishop Baxter closed with a warning, ..however, : against com placency and a plea for men and women toj recognize that "the road goes on" and there are always for ward strides to be taken. Five chamber past presidents including- Sen. McKay and Bin genheimer were present and in troduced. The other three were Mayor W. W. Chadwick, B. E. Sisson and William M. Hamil ton. Barkley A. Newman, presi dent in 11938, telegrapher con gratnlations and - expressed re tret thai he was leaving for Chi cago and could not be present, Bishop Baxter was presented by Gov.. Charles A. Sprague. Mrs. Epsague, ' State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott fend Mrs. Scott were oth er ' honor guests, introduced by Chamber President Floyd Miller, who presided Arrangements for the banquet were njade by Mrs. E. H. Bingen heimer, chairman of the chamber social committee, and Harry V. C. ! Carle, Silas Gaiser, Kenneth Meetlllll draulics for the lads who were? bent on putting a damper on the whole party. At one point in the procedure a fire hose was put into play, though with dubious effi ciency. It made us feel a little old (We're celebrating our 90th an niversary Sunday, you know) to see the kids plunging later into that mill stream. We do not know from experience (with pardonable pride we insert that our class NEVER lost a glee), bat that water ain't bathwater. We watched the kids plunging for a while and then we left. We looked at that water rushing down from the glaciers and began to get cautious. After all, we thought, somebody might think we got these tired old eyes from battling a freshman English text and toss us in. Electric Cook School Slate The "do's and do nc T: Italian fascism celebrated its 22nd birthday Sunday. Like many another callow youth it took it 21 years to learn that the Greeks had more than a word for it. MARITIME NOTE The Wheatland ferry developed rudder trouble the other day and went around in a circle for 24 hours before the commander dis appointedly discovered that he was only dizzy. Garden Tour Is Feature for Perry and Mrs, members Ira Fitts, other WU Centennial Stamp Pondered By Postoffice HAZEL GREEN The Hazel Green Garden club met for the semi-monthly meeting at the Lou is Wampler home. The club made a tour of the garden to see Mrs. Vv ampler s large collection of primroses. Mrs. Percy Henderson brought specimens of primroses she has developed. The club lis tened to a discussion of camellias given by the radio garden club over KOAC. The speaker gave a list of varieties and instruction on planting, care, the use of fertil izer. ivirs. Jttaipn worden read a chapter from floral arrangement, by Miss Biddle. A number of bou of I LOS ANGELES. March 24-UP modern electric cookery will ' "be I -The Chicago Cubs: crushed their explained by Miss Esther fiuern-1 home town rivals, the White Sox berger at a one-day Cooking I under a humiliating 18 to 1 score schjool on Friday afternoon, March j today, evening the bitter spring 28 at the Woodry Furniture com-1 series at two victories apiece. pany, rrom z to 4 pjn. Claude Passeau, the Cub ace, Miss Nuernberger is well known and Rookie Paul Erickson set the to Salem women having conduct- American leaguers: down with ed schools here on several occa- four hits and rolled up an 18 to sioas during the past year. Shef O count before George Dickey is me Home service economist fori homered fori the Sox. All , a : - I ' uf.ei oenerju ecxric company ana Qiicago (N 18 21 2 wxi ieaiure me ramous general Chicago (A) 14 3 Electric line of home appliances Passeau, Erickson (6) and i iua ui.uuuuj( a-nwi. ac cording to manager Don Woodry of the Woodry Furniturej local iGeheral Electric dealers, f On her previous visits io Sa' jlemL Miss Nuernberger was well received and from inquiries; of in' leresiea women, her eoming fcchol should break all fatten dance records. 1 George; Lee, Martin (4), Haynes (7), and Turner, Dickey (7). Spring Revuje y Success Scores other exhibition games: Boston (A) 4, Baltimore (Int.) 3. ' i Washington (A) 7, St. Paul (AA) 4. Boston (N) 10, Texas A&M 5. New York (A) 11, Kansas City (AA) 0. , HOLLYWOOD, March Bill Brenzel s ninth inning home run his second of the game I tiRUSH COLLEGE-The March "0liTWi-St" ,3 meeting oi Brush College cdmmu Progress in President Bruce R. Baxter's request that a postage stamp be issued next year com memorating the founding of Wil lamette university 100 years ago was; indicated in a telegram re ceived . Monday from Senator Charles L. McNary, The message read: "This morn ing 1 discussed with postoffice de- Quets were arranged by Mrs. Joe partment your request for a stamp Bond and Mrs. Wampler, in commemoration of the 100th For the April meetin the mem- anniversary of Willamette uni- bers will brine flowers and rnn iersity. Mr. Nellers of the stamp tainers to arrange bouquets to be division asked me to leave your judged. Arrangements were made letter with him which I did, and for growing zinnias for fall flow he promised to give it careful er show. Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave consideration and advise me la- will be- hostess April 3. An ex ter. 1 1 shall cooperate in every change of bulbs and plants was possible way. planned for April meeting. Present were Mrs. J. Bartholo mew and Mrs. William Heilman, Brooks, Mrs. Joe Bond, Gervais, Mrs. Eva Edwards, . Salem, Mrs. Maurice Dunigan, Mrs. Percy Henderson, Mrs. Minnie Dunigan, Peter Cowde. 77. 146 Center Mrs- Ralph Worden, Mrs. Zeno streeit, received a broken left leg, Gregg, Mrs. Andrew Zahara, Mrs bruises and cuts Monday nieht "attie van Cleave, Mrs. G. G when he was struck at High and Looney and G. G. Looney, Chemeketa streets by a car driv en by Vincent Clayton McDon ald, ;160 Lana avenue. Cowde, given emergency treat- hospital where his condition was taken to the Salem Deaconess hospital where his conditions was ud to be "fair. Police charged McDonald with iailure to give a pedestrian the right; of way. Aged Pedestrian Hurt in Traffic War News Briefs nty club was a success wfth all sais filled and standing room at a premium. A spring revuej 'Kid- dje Kaf e,' was presented ly the school children under the 'direc tion of Muriel Kaster. Announcer wias Sadye Singer and accompan ist was Phyllis Scott. UTe revue included: hat box I dance. Btlii Wendt. Dorann Griees. Miizi Pat- ncitp sailor tap, Eugene Andrews: line aance, lucsiene Froslich. Mickey SnMlh, Hetty Mazac. Sadye Singer. .isifiia irene iougn anq Jose- phbhe Singer, tambourine dance! Mick- eVi Smith T.liripno 1TvaKli.Kt t UA.. " J ! -.. wvuui.ii,! Mazac and Sadve Sineer: Russian dadce, Glenda McAllister, Eugene An- ujows, rjva i-ougn; wanz, Fatsy Mor iar(ty, Dotmie Meyer, Arltne Carver, vpe uison. amy xveison, Joan Ol son:! Stair taD. Maxine Smith- iwaltr. ingi Eugene Andrews and Josephine Singer: acrobatic dance. Elva W Gle?da McAllister; negroes, Bobby vv imams, Paul Harris, Bnice Wendt, j nomas tianiett, Billy Patrick and Amjacy McCarty; comic dance1. Eu gene Andrews, Thomas Bartleti; line danjee, . Joan Olson, Arlene &arver, Beth Wendt, Nadine O osltin,M!zsianE oein wenoi, nadine Olson, Mitl Pat ricki Dorann Griggs, Katherine ginger. Patsy Moriarity; soft shoe strut Hetty Mazac, Mickey Smith, Sadye Singer, Doris Smith, Josephine Singerj Irene Loujsh. Glenda McAllister. Lpcsiene Froflich. Eugene Andrews, iElva wn; is-eniucky Babe, Patsy Moriar ity, JSTadine Olson, Arlene Garvef, Joan Olsqh. Dorann Griggs, Beth fkVendt. Katherine Singer and Mitzi PJatrick; Tumbling, Elva Lough. Glenda F McAl lister. Irene Iough. Jerry Benson. Het ty Mazac. Mickev Smith. Dnira lVrH Pauj Harris. Billy Patrick. Eugene An- uiewa ana iJODDy wiUiims. The program neceded a food salef sponsored by members of Brufsh College Helpers clubj who derved $33. This sum is !to go! toward paying for the stage at the schopl house. j Sublimity Clu to 2 victory over the Philadel phia Athletics j today. .Philadelphia (A) j 2 6 2 Hollywood (PC) 3 6 0 Johnson, D. Mill (4), Mc- Crabb (7) and Hancken; Tost and Brenzel. ONTARIO, Calif, March 24-(JP)-Thc Pittsburgh! pirates snapped out of a losing streak today by beHting the Los An geles Angels 10 to '4 before a record low crowd of 98 fans. Fittsburrh (N) :.....ll 13 1 Los Angeles (PC). 4 6 1 Clemensen, Conder (5) and Schultz; Coffman, Totaro (3), Adams (8) and Hernandez, Holm (3), O'Brien (8). CLEARWATER, Fla., March 24 -(-A team . of Reds different from the one the Dodgers laced yesterday in an exhibition game wheeled long-range guns into ac tion today and pounded out a 7-3 victory over Larry Mac- Phail's Brooklyns. Monte Pearson and Johnny Vander Meer held the Flatbush- ers to six safeties while Frank McCormick and Bill Werber ; got three each and other Reds a total of four more. Cincinnati , 7 10 0 Brooklyn J..... 3 6 0 Pearson, Vander Meer (6) and Baker, J. Riddle (7); Casey, Rachunck (7), Head (8) and Owen. Is ntertained SUBLIMITY The Subkimitv Ladies club met at the hoine of Mrs,! Philip Steffes on Wednesday L. s A' njv, aftpHnnn fn. w. lz: I Bagby, Heving (7) and Hemsley, Kejireshments were servdd by the tererl CTCE Delegate Pays Visits i MUNMOUTH Mrs. W. A. Barnum, upper grade supervisor at Oregon College of Education, is spending two weeks in central and Southern California making a survey of outstanding work be ing done in certain junior high schools. At ; San Jose, Mrs. BamUm will be under the guidance of Emily Devore, a principal who was for merly on the training school staff at Independence. At Claremont college, east of Los Angeles, Mrs. Barnum will renew acquaintance with Dr. Peter Spencer, formerly of Oregon. Mii Oma McBee, of the inde pendence, training school staff, is at the beaches this week, and will give talks to students of New port, Toledo and Taft Wgh schools, who may be interested In future work at OCE. Man Loses , Fingertip . R. J O. Cummins, 1011 South Commercial street, was given treatment at the east Salem first aid station Monday night after he accidentally cut the tip from the second finger on hisJ right hand m a J joiner. . V2IITED! Saleslady , between ages ef 25 and 35 years. Most ba experienced in selling sportswear, hosiery and ac cessory items. Knowledge of typing and shorthand desir able . though not essen tial. In first letter write age, z p e r fence, qualifications and references. Personal in terview will follow. Address correspondence to Box No. 1539 Statesman. T (Continued from page 1) BELGRADE, March 25- ( Tuesday ) -P)-Fo reign military observers heard reports today that there now are eighteen or twenty German infantry divi sions In Italy to keep internal order and to forestall any at tempt by Italy at a separate peace. The troops were said to have filtered into the country -under the cover of the strictest military secrecy. ATHENS, March 25-(Tues- day)-P)-Greek fighting in Al bania inflicted heavy losses on Italian units in repulsing a series of fascist attacks Monday near the Vlosa river, a government spokesman declared today. The Italians lost about two-thirds of the troops they threw into these attacks, the spokesman said. BELGRADE, Mar eh 25- ( Tuesday )-;P)-:British quarters said a diplomatic break with Yugoslavia and Hungary "may come at any moment.' Britain then would be in a position to seize Yugoslavia's 400,000 tons of shipping which have been plying In the Mediterranean and using the free port of Salonika. ATHENS, March 25-(Tues- day)-i?s)-A Greek radio broad cast 4n Serbian last night de clared that Greeee was con vinced Yugoslav citizens repudi ated the decision of their gov ernment to join the axis, and permit German ammunition trains ta cross the country. The Yugoslavs themselves "would qualify this as stabbing an al lied people in the back," the commentary said. BITOLJ, Yugoslavia, March 25-(T nesday) (-Reports reaching here from Greece said early today that Milan Stoya dinovio, former premier of Yugoslavia, had been " placed aboard a British warship at Sa- ; lonika and taken to Egypt after J his own countrymen literally had pushed him over their bor der. ; - SHANGHAI, March 25- - (Tuesday )-6T1-Police guarding the American-owned radio sta tion XMHA p e n e d fire and wounded , one; of two Chinese gunmen who attempted to force their way Into the station today shortly before the . arrival of , Carroll D. Alcott, American news commentator. ? Other results of exhibition games today in Florida: Philadelphia (NL) 0 3 0 Cleveland (AL) ,.j. 1 4 0 Crouch, Jones (5) and Warren; Hegan (7). Bowling Scores COMMERCIAL LEAGUE fiostess to Mrs. Rose Ries i Mrs. Alvin Schmitt. Mrs. Anna Bell. Mrs. Nettie &umn. William Duchateau, I Miss Philjqmena Schrewe. Mrs. Herman Hnocihin MV. ifi v:i -mr Senator Barber Shop Vr cherrington 180 tugehe Detter, Mrs. Herman Gustafsun a. 150 Hasslpr' Mr .Tnhn TTalfmoU HT Dahlberg 164 Fredj Hottinger, Mrs. deorgej trior, Mrs. Paul Zuber; and Mrsj ;.Alois Hassler as an (addi tional guest. The next mteeting wui pe at the home of i Miss Schfe&e, April 2. Cejiitral Howell People Visit i CENTRAL HOWELL Mi. and Mrs, Clarence Simmons and Phil lip went to Cloverdale Friday and returned Sunday. They f isited Mr. abd Mrs. Clifford Dougherty and 1 also spent part of the time at Pacififc City. . B. kl. Ames plans to sfell his farm Equipment at an auction sale the j ajfternoon of April 1. j Mrsj. Richard Tuve and Mrs. Alex 1 Bishop will be hostesses to the Nemo club Wednesday after noon jat the home of the fjormer. Seattle Takes Badminton Wins PORTLAND, March 24-P)-Se-attle contestants carried off all the prizes in the Oregori open Badminton championships here yesterjday. Han Law and Virginia Heaton of Seattle, who teamed to in the mixed doubles crown, captured three titles each. i Zivi6 vs. Kaplan BOSTON, March 24HJff)-Trit-zie IZvic, world's welterweight champion, and Mike Kaplan, Bos ton's iitle contender. Were signed today Jby Matchmaker Rip jValen ti for Sa 10-round overweight bout her Itriday, April 18. I Farmers Union News l j PET4EE Fifteen members and friend of the Pedee-Kingf Valley Farknes ; Union accepted the in vit4ticjn of the Wells local ' and attended the Coos Bay oyster feed 4 - Wells Thursday. , ! . ' The were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannd, Mr. and Mrs. . Lye Rit ner, Lewis Ritner, Mr; aiid Mrs. Pete Ilitner, Mr. and i Mrk Sid ney Howard, Mrs. Rittie Kerber, Glady Swinney, Fritz erber, MrL and Mrs. Clell Kerber and Rose. Mrs. H&nna and Rose Ker ber took part in the program. Ricketts Masser 235 221 Totals ? 950 Frleken Furniture Handicap 24 Friesen 140 Peterson 145 Baker 171 Patterson .- 131 Fully 163 138 158 (76 121 165 436 170 168502 162 191588 173 200594 764 882 2596 24 150 140 134 177 138 24 71 152 44S 169494 149 454 140444 180481 Totals 774 763 814 2351 Nicholton Insurance Handicap Utter Payne Nicholson Harvey Cage 23 153 155 140 177 .. 189 25 120 199 161 221 182 25 75 123396 181535 140441 133531 174545 Totals .. 839 PltUburfh PalnM 908 778 2523 Peterson Coons . Undstrom - Hendrie Car&tensen Totals Straw it Straw AverUl B. Straw Causey-Woolery W. Straw King-Newman , . 182 156 184 184 210 187 164 156 189 156 180549 146466 163 5C3 154527 154520 916 852 797 2565 145 167 136 204 177 144 159 173 161 213 154486 198538 169490 159491 183559 Total 778 903 863 2544 V-8, Dallas I j C. Thompson 191 126 145462 C. Collinsworth. . 156 143 186487 Woodman 180 177 170 527 Berg 160 153 137450 Grant . 201 180 186567 Totals ... 893 7J3 836 2522 State Street Market Hauser 125 176 181482 McClary 135 157 189481 Mapes 115 157 146418 Scales 155 214 148517 Klelnke . 149 127 167443 Totals Snaw's, Woodburn Handicap . Shaw . Hunt . Austin Grilley 679 831 831 2341 WUlelord Totals 51 145 143 136 145 149 51 135 168 146 159 151 51153 138418 162473 143423 150454 176478 771 810 820 2401 Shrock'a Used Cars Handicap 20 Harrington Hlggins Hanson Shrock Connelly 20 20 SO 168 145 193506 188 149 181518 135 156 168449 172 139 157 46S 169 173 144486 Totals Paulus Taggers . (Jar burin o Burch Krech Hill 852 772 863 2487 Parker : Totals; 182 193 214889 142 150 164 45 178 168 180526 128 158 179463 . 192 213 131536 822 v 882 868 2572 Cooke's Oftic Boys Clark a Ross , English - Cooke 'm Perry . ' , , - ,-. Totals . Bosler Electric Handicap Clark Bosler C. Parker Kenyon Totals 143 16S 171 140 113 165 165 - 173 170 193 762 836 i 16 220 165 100 111 172 152 148 177 193 164 147433 160471 179477 123461 169532 778 2396 16 48 179364 113 326 159 483 114 429 133490 859 783 716 2350 r SLS WORTH CASH AT DUS CK'S Here's the food price picture as il looks ioday. There nay or nay nc! be a general ad vance all along the line in foods. But here are a fe7 ilems lhal have already advanced and we are advised ihal!nrlher4advances are certain !o follow Sugar cp 45c per sack now with another advance pfdmisede All shortenings, such as Crisco, Spryf Snowdrift and others have also advanced. It is not bur intention to excite anyone into jhuying more than they need of anything bui the fact remains we are now selling a number of items al less than we can buy them for today. Soaps, Chocolate Coffee and a few other-items are in the already have advanced class. ! s One of the better bleaches. Vi gallon .... 130 'urex Half -flftA Gallon Js7(r Argo Corn Sf arch 3 pkgs. 170 Argo Gloss Siarch 3 200 Snovdrifi Shorlening 3 ibs. 45 ct iiimour's White Cloud Shorlening Carton .290 3Irs. Stewarts i pining Bottle 130 Holly ! Cleanser cans 100 mm mm (ci Large 100-lb. Sack i wfm mm $g.is i THAT'S EXACTLY 25c LESS PER SACK THAN WE WOULD PAY IN CARLOAD LOTS mm wm M SUNKIST FANCY SEEDLESS 4 pkgs. mm At this price you get Sunkist quality at the same price as the cheaper quality raisins. Remem ber, 4 pkgs. Sunkist 25c. ! Sunkisl Apricots Fancy. Special. Reg. "fl C 19c pkg. for only . J19 Sunkisl Peaches Fancy evaporated. Reg. 12c pkg. Special JLUP Sunliisl Prunes Fancy Santa Clara d "ST 2-lb. pkg. . 10 Sunliis! Salmon Fancy Red Alaska. This fish is really rich and delicious. Lb. cans. cans for 400 Sunkisl Tuna Fish ' Fancy White Bleat mi No. Vi size cans 290 No. size cans 2 for 19c THOSE HOT CROSS DUNS are fresh from our own ovens, per dozen .. $L3y Rolls, Maple Bars, choice, per doz. 15c Pineapple Upsidedown Cake Sincle layers with bnttencotch. cherry and pineapple toppinf ..i Double Layer 49c !7 Ilarhle Loaf Cake V GOLDEII Large loaves fresh from our own ovens. Serving enough for 6 people .... 19c - .x. "r - Golden CrusI Enriched Bread fhelayoH!etalo2en of the Fiiaesfi for Eily- DONUf -DflV - - "" "1 ' J Ona ; Dozen to a' ' Customer ' Free Dslivcric Elaribn Si. Elinguccfl. EcnrI Sf. i I