; j. FAGS TWO ' ' ! t Xhm OSEBOXf STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon. Sunday Morning. Aprfl 13. 1941 i j ; -
- t . - t . . - - . . ........ ' ' .. " 1 ! I ' I 1 l " III I II L I
Danish Envoy
Balks on Call
Says Return Order
Dictated by Germans;
Will Report to Hull
(Continued From Page 1)
States to fight single-handed!
"in all parts of the world."
"The warmongers in France
hare destroyed the French re
public and the warmongers in
England have all bat destroyed
the British empire," he said In
a statement. "The same type of
warmongers will destroy the
United States if we keep on let
ting ear sentiments rather than
our Judgment control our poli
cies." Meanwhile Sir Arthur Salter,
chief of the British shipping mis
sion in this country, paid his
firsjt call on Secretary Hull. He
told newspapermen the president's
action in opening the Red sea
lane for American ships to Suez
would give very valuable aid to
Great Britain. For every ship
placed on the North African run,
he said, it would be possible for
Great Britain to transfer a ship
to the North Atlantic, where U-
boat conditions have been in
creasingly serious.
In Berlin, authorised . sources
called Mr. Roosevelt's opening
of the Red Sea and the Gulf of
Aden the first open American
Intervention in European affairs
and a violation of the European
Monroe doctrine.
The official Stefani news agen
cy said the president's action was
based on one of his "original as
well as arbitrary" interpretations
of international law. Stefani said
the interpretation? grew from a
theory that Egypt,, to which goods
car Id be shipped, under the new
order, was neutral. -.
TAMPICO, Mex., April 12.-(P)
Fifty German residents and for
mer sailors of the liner "Orinoco"
burned in effigy President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Winston
ChurchiU Saturday.
It coincided with the celebra-
tion on "elorv" Saturday in holv
week . when Catholics, throughout
Mexico, burn effigies of Judas Is-
cariot.
Health Facts
Talk Slated
Dr. E. C. Drescher of Portland
will present facts on health in
relation to national defense, when
he speaks at the meeting of the
Marion County Public Health as-
sociation during a 6:30 o'clock
banquet at the Quelle on Monday Lyda Bowen Gerfeya Heath, Del
night. Tinkham Gilbert, president vdn Long, Betty Davis, Hollis
of the association, will preside.
Guests will include Governor
and Mrs. C. A. Sprague, State
Treasurer and Mrs. Leslie Scott,
Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Miss
Elsie Witchen, acting executive
secretary for the Oregon Tuber
culosis association, Portland; Carl
Hopkins, statistician for the state
association; Mrs. Earl Knott,
president of the Yamhill Health
association; D. O. Nebergall,
president of Linn County Health
association, and Mrs. Dorothy
Dtuwii, executive secretary ior
the Lane County Public Health
association.
, Mrs. James Garson is chairman
in charge of the dinner. Reserva
tions can be made by dialing
9285.
War Hero Lacks
Army Draftees
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April 12
-P)-Alvin "C. York, world war
hero, is chairman of his draft
board in Jamestown, Tenn., with
no one to draft, Gary Cooper said
Thursday.
Cooper is starring in a film
based on York's life. The actor
said York, now 53, wrote:
"We haven't sent a single
draftee yet Volunteers have filled
the quotas, and we have more
volunteers waiting to go."
Wrong Plates Charged
James D. Wilson, All Division
street, was charged by city police
Saturday night with having illegal-license
plates on his automo
bile. -
Brooks News
BROOKS The Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service met Tues
day at the church to sew on quilt
blocks. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs.
Harry Singleterry to Mesdames
William Schafer, president; Lu
ther Hutto, Gilchrist, Willa Vin
yard, Ellsworth Hubbard, Martin
Benson, jJohn Dunlavy, L. E.
Foust, The Dalles, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Benson, and the
hostesses
BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Streeter have had as their guests,
Mr. and -Mrs. George Streeter,
who left recently for their home
near Mooaago, ND. They will stop
la Stevensvule, Mont, for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William, Whittle. v
SSOOXS--Ivan Morris left on
the boat, Columbia, from Seattle
for Dutch Harbor, Alaska, where
he V&l bt employed at the gov
amraant barracks. He is the son
of XSrg. William Schafer.
EltOOXS Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Watts are leaving Triday
for Camas, Wasa where they wCl
spend two weeks at at the home
el Iheir daughter. " .
Raps "Selfish
-;
Joha D. Biggers
Appearing as one of the first wit
nesses in the house military com
mittee's Investigation of the na
tional defense program, John D.
Biggers, dollar-a-year- production
chief for the Office of Production
Management, is pictured testify
ing in Washington. Biggers urged
a general awakening to the "seri
ous urgency of our nation's task"
as he declared that both industry
and labor has acted "selfishly" in
some cases. Biggers declared the
U. S. Is 100 days from mass pro
ductlon of defense supplies.
Easter Cantata
Scheduled by l
Church Choir
First Christian church is featur
ing its choir in an Easter cantata
at 7:30 p.m. today. To be present-
is "The of Glory." Words
f . . mostlv sclwt
01 cantata are. mostly selected
from scriptures.
Soloists are Marion M. Cole, so
prano; Mrs. Elton Benedict, alto;
Elton Benedict, tenor; and Fred
Bates, baritone. The choir is un
der the direction of John Schmidt,
jr. Accompaniments and organ
numbers of the evening are pro
vided by Lois Plummer Schmidt,
organist.
Personnel of the choir is: so
pranos, Myrtle Laidlaw, -Ann Hen
rickson, Nyla Phillips, Mae Lamb,
Caplinger, Bernice Caplinger and
Marion Cole; altos, Lola Dumas,
Daisy Poage, Berniece Mix, Myr
tle Phillips, Alice Vittone, Pearl
Speer and Jerry Benedict; tenors,
Robert Sanford, Charles Davis,
David Bates. Fred Pugh and Elton
Benedict; basses, Robert Douglas,
David Leek, Warner Jackson, Will
Kerns, Curtis Cole and Fred Bates,
v.e program for the evening is:
Organ prelude "Christ Triumphant"
Hy'mn
Yon
"Christ Arose"
Announcements and evening offering
Offertory There
Is a Green HU1
Far Away Gounod
Hymn "in the Cross of Christ"
Evening prayer
"The King of Glory"
1. Chorus. This Is the Day"
2. Soprano solo. "O Lord, Thou Art
My God"
3. Chorus. "Sing Unto the Lord a New
Song"
Duet (tenor and baritone), "I Shall
Not Die. But Live"
4. Men's, women's and mixed chorus.
"Who Is the King of Glory"
5. a. Women's chorus, "In the End of
the Sabbath"
b. Baritone solo, "Behold, There
Was a Great Earthquake"
c. Tenor Recit., "His Countenance
Was Like Lightning"
d. Basses, "And for Fear of Htm the
Keepers Did Shake"
e. Tenor Recit.. "And the Angels
Answered and Said"
f. Chorus with soprano obbligato,
"Fear Not Ye"
g. rull chorus. "He Is Not Here,
He Is Risen"
6. Alto solo. "Come See the Place"
7. a. Chorus. "Now Is Christ Risen"
b. Soprano solo, "There Is No
Death"
c. Chorus. "Death Is Swallowed up
in Victory"
8. a. Tenor Recit.. "Jesus Came and
Spake Unto His Disciples"
b. Trio. "All Power Is Given' Unto
Me"
c. Chorus. "Lo, I Am With You
Always"
9. Chorus. "Behold the King of Glory
Sermon "Jesus Crowned With Glory
and Honor" -Hymn
"Have Thin Own Way.- Lord"
Benediction
Organ postlude "Chant Triomphale"
Gaul
Low Water Storage in Columbia
Basin Forecasts Bad Drouth
PORTLAND, Ore., April 12 - W)
threaten the Columbia river basin
in recorded history.
A water forecast committee
T 1-! v a mm
vvasningion, laano ana jaomana
Saturday that ; only certain . sec
tions of eastern Oregon are as
sured of sufficient moisture this
season.
Other areas must expect low
stream levels, the committee said,
although the situation win be al
leviated by moisture stored in
the soQ from last fail's rains
R. A. Work, Medford, Ore, who
conducted Oregon's snow surveys
and irrigation w a t e r forecasts.
predicted 'the third lowest ' peak
flow since 1S79 for the Columbia
river and its tributaries.
A peak flow of about 310,000
second feet at the mid-Columbia
point at The Dalles Is indicated
by US geological survey figures.
Last ''year the flow was - 370.000
second feet. The all-time low was
z&v.uuo tn iszo. ; ' .
Storage at Grand Coulee dam
may hold the flow above the sec
ond-low record of 308,000 second
Salem Joins
In Services
Sunrise Ritel Slated
at 6 a.m. at Belcrest
Memorial Park
(Continued From Page 1)
places, church services with, the
ancient hymns customary to the
day and sermons op the risen
iHnst ana tne usual fashion
parades, with bright colors
gleaming In the bright spring:
sunshine predicted for much of
the country, filled the day's
schedule.
Tens of thousands of Faster
visitors Jammed the National
ital To its day was added the
opening of the annual cherry
blossom festival.
Connecticut avenue in Washing
ton, Fifth avenue in! New York.
the boardwalk at Atlantic City
were as usual the focal points of
the fashion world, with their
promenades of new Spring styles,
top hats and walking sticks.
In Rome, capital of the Cath-
olie world, as well as capital of
a belligerent nation, the bells
or tne city's 420 churches pro
claimed the end of Lent Satur
day. But because if wartime
conditions, the EaSter mass,
customarily celebrated by the
pope was cancelled1 Pope Pius
XII planned to make a world
wide peace appeal by radio at
3:00 a. m. (PST).
Some 50,000 persons were ex
pected to attend a dawn service
at! Soldiers field in i Chicago. A
throng of 25,000 was expected at j
a similar ceremony in an old Mo
ravian burying ground at Winston-Salem,
NC, the! 178th such
service to be held th'ere. Sunrise,
services were planned for Fort
Behning. Ga.. for alFI sects repre
sented among the 40,000 soldiers
there.
! Attendance approaching a
million was foreseen for the
hundred or so sunrise services
in southern California, . the
largest at Hollywood bowL
Some 50,000 were expected to
trudge up Mt Davidson, San
Francisco's highest Peak, for the
early morning meeting. The
mountain was! topped by a white
cross. The south rim bf the Grand
canyon, called the shrine of the
ages, was to be the scene of an
other sunrise service
Famous Artist
1
Raps Museums
. .
NEW YORK, April
1
are 111 museums m maujr suites,
but h. w. he wouli prefer W
. 1
were elsewhere including saloons
and bawdy houses.
Here for a one-nian show, in
which he will exhibit 16 pictures
the Associated American Artists,
thusly:
"If it was left to me I wouldn't
have any museums. Nobody looks
at them in museums. I'd like to
sell mine to saloons, bawdy hous-
T-r 1 : 1 t -a. J 3 I
e, xvi wiii 113 ana iwwj ciuos ana
u 11 u nue 1 s 01 (.uuiuerce even
women's clubs." 4
1 his is his description 01 the
typical museum: "A graveyard
run by a pretty boy with delicate
wrists and a swing Lb his gait."
And then he elaborated:
tThe pretty boys run the mu
seums because it's a field most
living men wouldn't j take on. It's
a field where you take care of the
dead, and nobody wants that.
You've got to have a sort of un
dertaker's psychology to go into
the museum business. . ."
Benton would hang pictures
where anyone would look at them
Take his nude Persephone, for
example. For sale at S 12,000, Ben
ton believes it a bargain for any
saloon in a busy locjation.
Placed behind a bar, he's sure
it would keep patrons in the place,
Suspect Seriously 111
PORTLAND, Ap
HI 12.-WV
Condition of Frank Hiller, 30, ac
cused of kidnaping, grew worse
in a Portland hospital Saturday.
He faces a federal charge of ab
ducting a girl from! Portland to
Vancouver, Wash.
- Low water storage conditions
with one of the worst drouths
told' delegates from Oregon.
feet in 1931, but BOnnevflle en
gineers said demand for electric
power might interfere. Power
production drops when the flow
exceeds 200,000 second feet.
f Canada's streams . Vffl be with
in 10. per cent of last year in vol
ume, but an peak stages below
the boundary will b moderate or
lew, James J. Marr, jBoiae, Idaho,
said predicting that the drouth
may be the third worst m . the
past decade. He added that reser
voir water storage is fair, consid
ering meager snowfAlL
Among the 23 delegates at the
fifth annual meeting, were: T. U.
Veatch, Tacoma, US geological
survey; Walter H Johnson, Spo
kane, Washington Power compa
ny? X U. Kyaav ITstsss, tfnnt
Orecesi state .eagtaeer; Dr: PhO
Church, Seattle,- University ; of
wasmngton faculty.
Epic Antarctic
ers
VALPARAISO, Chile, April
ByMemb
Richard Byrd antarctic expedition, on their way to Seattle. Wash
ington, told today of the perilous,
from tneir east base at the bottom of the earth.
Here for a "freshening up" vis
it. the men tnlri thic ttnrv
The expedition's two ships, the
North Star and the Bear, took off
in Little Se5riS:
ui men assigned 10 tne west Dase
use iiirii aiimMi in vnm nrneT rna
i uai j ua aeaaea lowara me east
base on Palmer peninsula.
An easy move was expected.
but Instead they found lee fill
ing Margaret bay. Winter was
closing down and supplies.
aboard the ships dwindled as
they passed a month in Mel-
chior harbor waiting for an op
portunity to bring out the men
from the base ZOO miles away.
The ships kept in contact with
I the base by radio and when the
men reported their meat was gone
and they were living off penguin
egs the North Star headed for
Punta Arenas on the Strait of Ma
gellan for fuel and supplies.
While the North Star was mak-
"'n v V. V A Ull Ml a.a CUCUy
th Rpar rirAr1 artoarl alnriA an4
succeeded in fore in a way
through the ice to a point off
Mikkelsen island, about 112 miles
from the base.
Haste now was imperative If
the men were to be taken off
before increasingly bad weath
er forced them to pass another
winter in their ice-locked base.
The men at the base acted ac
cordingly and repaired their
damaged transport plane, fit
ting on a new propeller and a
new ski.
It was risky business. Navy Pi
lot Ashley Snow found he couldnt
gain enough altitude with the
patched up plane to clear moun
tain peaks. The 26 men decided
to chance flights through . fog
which fillmi mrtuntain tuecse
Snow made two perilous -flights,
successfully landing the men on
nen on
a plateau on Mikkelsen island.
Behind them' at the base the
men lel1 ine oodies of their dogs,
companions for 15 months in the
Anwrcuc. mere was no room
aboard the plane for the dogs and
me men killed them rather than
abandon them to starve on the
barren, icy wastes.
Bulky scientific Instruments
also had to be destroyed and
the plane itself was abandoned
atop the plateau. With the aid
of ropes the men descended 250
feet from the top of the plateau
to the edge of an ice pack.
Soon they were aboard the
Bear, but all danwr hH
I noooi 14 1 a.
passed. It looked for a time as
41. . 1 . 1 n ...
1 uiuuku me near wm 1 1 n iw frnren
. ,
" '
the ice and the ship made the
open sea. From that point on. it
was clear sailing.
Kfyf (VlHTI
WiU Speak
Tmpnmimi5ii n
inutj-mijuf, ev. ueorge
Redden, Bend, will be the truest
... 0 I
speaxer at the men's fellowship
dinner; Monday at 6:15 p. m.
"FrojDm Bootblack to Pastor of
the Pines" wilj be Rev. Redden's
subject. He will entertain with
several songs.
The committee extends an in-
vitation to the ladies to attend
Interned Seamen
Want Own Razors
BALTIMORE, April 12-4)-In
any port, one of man's best
friends is his own razor, so:
Some of the 59 seamen taken
from two Italian ships seized
here "seem more anxious ah
when they'll ret th,v .
, ' " ' ,7"
and a change of clothes than
about how long ther will be
imed," Warden Charles P. Price
01 tne city jail reported
Some of the men left their ships
pacamg an their be
longings. He explained, and "bor
rowed razors just don't suit."
New Mayor
Jedge of the St. Loms eourt of
appaela, Wsaam Dee Becker, Re
ma2teaa, ahere, is the new mayor
of St. Loms. Becker replaces Ber
nard T. ptrkrwaiy who has served
'' two terms.
-fTCSaaa Dm Becker
Evacuation Told
ofByrdExp
edition
12-W-Membew of the Admiral
emergency evacuation of 28 men
- 1
oV fIP II'ah
l U JSlVj ill Oil u
t
IW Bauser Colamii
(Continued From Page 1)
the battle over Helen of Troy
when men knew what they were
war forum.
The CAA won't let pilots fly
within 1000 feet of a powder
house. Evidently fears that if
they, fly closer they may fly
.higher.
First Aid Car
TTcito A TA7lliLs1
iwnunuea nwa g 1,
the aeeis of the fire department
since put in operation, but has
been something of a maverick in
the fire department stalls. Fire
Chief Harry Hutton has been out-
spoken in opposition to having
the car in his department. The po
lice department has indicated it I
doesn't want it, either.
The ear, since Its acceptance
as the Floyd B. McMullen Mem
orial first aid car, has been op
erated by fire department mem
bers with special training In
first aid. It has answered hun
dreds of calls, some trivial, but
many serious, and has won pub
lic approbation.
I IT 1 1 l"lfaTa
mm-vm.
TVT 1
IlOUIieQ
DALLAS The panel of jurors
for the April term, starting
I Thursday, of circuit court in Polk
county has been drawn and has
been notified to report.
The list includes Gail Alexan-
I J 1 I T7 1 T-l 1 ,
aer, inaepenaence, xari oaocou,
Rickreall; O. J. Ball, Dallas;
Harry H. Boles, West Salem; L. H.
Conner, uaiias; luwyn uravenr
Dallas; Carl DeArmondof, Mon-
mouth: Dora Goodman. Mon-
mouth; Otto Jahn, jr.. Grand
Ronde; Thomas Lamond, Mon-
mouth; Reinhold Lierman. Inde-
I npnrlonpp' Vireril Tjrnr Tlallaf
-aci. t r,i
S.l ZSf; "SS,
Ethel Martin, Dallas, Charles
McCarter. Salem: Gladys Osborn.
Monmouth; Edward Pike, Dallas;
Louis Probst, Independence;
Charles Ray, Sheridan; John
Rhodes, Sheridan; Louis Rosenau,
Dallas; Ralph Shepherd, Salem;
Leon Sloper, Salem; Louise
Smith, Dallas; George Smull, Dal-
las! Eric Swmsm. Mnnmnnth;
Charles Tartar. Airlie; Leon Tur-
I . .. . . . .
ner, mcicreau, ana feari wiuiers,
Salem.
Milk Ordinance -Hearing
Slated
The health and sanitation com
mittee of the city council, of
which Mrs. G. F. Lobdell is chair-
man, will hold a public hearing
isaonaay mgm ai :ju ai xne coun
cil chambers at which it is hoped
an agreement on a proposed new
milk ordinance will be reached
between city health authorities
and milk producers and distribu
tors.
The ordinance came up for fi
nal passage at the council ses
sion last Monday on the assump-
f"v" " 6'ro"cm
Deen reacneo, out dairymen ap-
ri Kf, l-i I
---- - j
testing that they had had no op-
portunity for a hearing. . L
The ordinance proposes among
other things that plants of all dis-
tributors of Grade A milk should
have concrete floors instead of
wooden ones.
Bonneville Seeks
20-Mile Easement
The Bonneville administration
is currently seeking a 25-foot
easement for 20 miles along the
west side of the Oregon Electric
railroad lines from the north
Marion county line to near
Brooks, it was stated here Satur
day. ; -
The administration now main
tains its poles in a 50-foot ease
ment the entire length of the rail
road's tracks.
It was believed that; obtaining
of additional land along the track
was to approximate as 'nearly as
possible easements of : 100 feet
now held by the Bonneville ad
ministration where its! lines run
across private property.;
Union Chiefs Picketed ,
PORTLAND, April 12.-UPY-Un-
ion leaders found themselves
picketed Saturday by a, man who
claimed AFL teamsters were "un
fair to workers that want to or
ganize.' He marched la front of
the Labor temple bunding with
a placard that protested bis fail
ure to gain admittance to the un
ion. : "
No "Protests Strike
PORTLAND, f Ore, April 11,-
(P)-Dportatioo of Harry Bridges.
west coast CIO leader, wm not
lead Portland lonfzhoremen - to
oin in a protest strike, local No.
1-28 said in a resolution Saturday.
Allies, Axis
I In Big Battle
-
Armored Forces Gash
- 1
In Greece Conflict;
Yngos Still Resist
(Continued from .page 1)
German efforts to cheek the drive.
Hungary, which plunged her
7 .
K--
Hack,
announced penetration of the
Yugoslav - line between the
Danube and Tisa rivers and cap-
I ture of the' cities of Subotica and
I Shock From Moscow ,t
But the Hungarians; sot a rude
snocx m Moscow. . I v
Tass, the- soviet, hews agency.
said the Hungarian minister an-
1 . - - -w -
nouncea tne invasion ana ex
pressed hope ' that 'Russia would
recognize it as a just One.
Andrei Y. Vishlnsky, Soviet
deputy foreign commissar, replied
in effect:
"We don't like it at all."
This was a scarcelv-veiled ref
erence to Hungary's acquisition of
the Carpatno-Ukraine from the
remains of Czechoslovakia and
part of Transylvania from Ruma-
nia. The former is particularly
fraught with possibilities because
Russia regards Ukrainians as her
own.
Colncldentaily, Yugoslavia's
premier. Gen. Dusan Simovic,
was reported to have left on a
: mission, presumably heading
for Moscow.
It was recalled that Red Star,
organ of the Soviet jarmy, said
three days age that the recent
ly - signed Soviet
!- Yugoslav
inenasnip pact was
all the
more valuable under the new
conditions- because
the Soviet
Union always fulfills
its inter-
national pledges."
Up to an early
hour today
(Sunday) London was
without an
air alarm for the second success-
ive night.
Single raiders were!
reported to
nave aroppea bombs m the prov-
mces causing only insignificant
I damage. 1 w o uennan lighters
were reported shot down by Brit -
Ish fighters late yesterday, one
over northern France;, the other
near the French coast.
I !
1 ;
T TT '
,17 aiT JL UTCHaSe
i
If lontvin ITiwim
I -a-xva-A IV M. XA 111
Purchase of the Boiler Electric
company,
electrical contracting
I firm, from Harlev Li Bosler Viv
I James J.
Saturday.
TTtuiun wots axniouiiceti oaiuraay.
Name of the firm, founded here
1 by Bosler in 1932, will remain un-
changed and no change will be
made in personnel or facilities of
the company, Walton jsaid. Bosler
wiU remain with the new corn-
P&ny to advise the new manage-
ment for several months.
Active management of the
firm, in which Browniand Walton
are equal partners; will be
I u lli i nr-u . I
uy niuwn, wno was ior-
merly assistant traffic engineer
The-company is located at 236
State street. ,
Parrish Notes
An interesting display is now
in the showcase in
the hall at
Parxish junior hieh
school, in-
eluding students handicraft
Shown are pictures drawn by
t, 1L11. . -
"",;r V'"P"e r13'
Dixon, and a poster! by Roberta
Roberts; A model plane built by
Norman Dalke and I a pair of
wooden pliers carved bv Armnn
McDowell are on exhibit, as
a leather doll from New Orleans,
propeny oi imogene Mcintosh.
... . ,
"Miui graae social science
classes at Parrish liminr h,.
school, under Mrs. Krbn. are ht,r
eivinsr their tn-mihiit tw.
on topics of their on choosing,
Eiehth erade clask hair.
studying the US constitution to
understand the basis lot the gov
ernment. AH have learned the
preamble and are making a spe
cial study f the different depart
ments 01 governmentJ
New library pages went on dutv
iur six weexs at arrish junior
mgn scnooi tnis week. They are
Jjoromy Kathjer? Joan Bartiett,
Marjory Gerry, Thomas Grimm.
Keith Whitman, Joan; Remington
na Ante saae rnuups.
Mill City News
MILL CITYPatsie Raines of
spending her Easter vacation vis
iting at the Sigmund Jepsen
heme. J
Given Gates sold his home on
the south side to RusseU Jing.
Margaret Carter ojf Salem is
spending her Easter vacation at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Marie Carter.
The J. H. Peabody family have
moved to iStayton. -
LQUEST TMES
poaruun) -L
3e
EUGCrS
J$ 2.10
SAIT HUIKCSSCO Jl 7X3
L03 AKG23J3 i,:.jn0
BXarkmEetel
4123
1 -
Fhene
In -War Zone
I
1
I
I
I Lincoln HacVeagh :
Lincoln ICacVeagh, above. Is the
U. Si minister to Athens, Greece.
Latest reports from the embattled
Greek nation Indicate, heroic
Greek defense in the new battle
1 with Nasi Germany.
Oregon Cities
One hundred twelve Oregon cit
ies have cut their combined tax
miljages . since last year and 78
have raised them. State ' Treas
urer Leslie M. scott reported
iturday. . '.
Granite, in Grant county, has
the lowest combined 'levy In the
state" 18.1 mills, while Bay City,
in Tillamook county, has the
highest 127. ;
The ten Cities with the highest
I levies, besides Bay City, are War-
renton I 114.8, Vale 114.7, Ontar
io 107.4, Nyssa 98.6, Sweet Home
83.1, Seaside 92.6, Columbia City
bd. l, MUwaxuie 84.8, ana .Empire
84.7.
ciues wun tne lowest levies are
1 Granite 18.1, Summerville 22.7,
Adams 22, Island City 26, Lone-
rock 26,6, Shaniko 27.6, Arling-
ton 30.1, Moro 30.8, Imbler 30.9,
and Helix 31.7.
Florence, in Lane county, in
creased its levy 20.5 mills over
last year, while West Salem's 40.1
mill reduction .was the largest de-
crease.
The 1941 consolidated , tax lev-
ies for all purposes for cities, and
the amount of Increase or d-
I crease from last vasr ini1nlA
Pendleton 34.9 mills, down 1.1.
Baker 58.7, up 1.4.
Salem 61.7, down ,4.
Corvallis 47, down 4J2.
Eugene 56.2, up 1.
Roseburg 41.1, down 2.2.
Grants Pass 77.5, down 1.3.
Medford 48.2, down .3.
Klamath Falls 72.3, down 4.1.
Portland 62, down .4.
VVnrlr tri Stfiif
On .PWPt TTlrkXir
Under direction of the city en
gineering department 22 WPA la- I
borers Will start Monday chanc
ing direction of flow of a num
ber of small sewers In prepara
tion ior saiem s proposed sew
age disposal plant to be located
on the north river road near the
county poor farm
The project wiU be started at
U.rr . f"1"0 31
I short length bf sewer on Ferrv
1 v... miu rciii street wnere a
- vu. wuier re
versals include sewers on South
Commercial and Marion streets.
The work will cost between
stooo and $9000.
Other j major reversals will be
made in cooperation with the
state, which will contribute 18 per
cent 01 j tne cost, providing the
city voters approve the $200,000
bond issue for the sewage treat
ment plant to be put before them
at a special city election May 20.
Dinner Party Fetes ;
Three km Birthday p
MONMOUTH -A birthday din
ner party at the O. H. Snider horn
Sunday honored the natal days of
three family members: O. H. Snl-
aer whose birthday was April 9;
Richard Snider. Vancouver, Wash,
birthday,! April 4. and Cornoral
uaie snider, Camp Murray, Wash
whose birthday is April 8
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Stevens and children- Oak.
ridge; Miss Margaret Schaefer,
Portland, f and Staff Set. Albert
snider. Fort Lewis, Wash.
iMUfUiwi sseesjuy peysaeant
7Pnlal 2AT
Uettgage is the see way e
. AvaUaUe
.mamkxh si stoazan. INC.
Aethortsetf Martsag Leu keUcttor
or The lrwtnrlil Iaanraaee Co. -c4
Quardlaa Bulldinc
1 1 Ullll
11
Ford Recalls
Many Workers
Production Men "Walt
Until Plant Can Be
Completely Reopened
(Continued from page 1) .
workers union and- the' manage
ment of the big plant, a Weyer
haeuser company, affiliate.
A resultant AIT. boycott on
Weyerhaeuser - produced lumber
brought the situation to a head
recently when PT caused a tem
porary suspensiod of work on the
Snohomish county airport " near
Everett, Wash., " during conversion
of the port for national defense
purposes. , j Y .
' WASHINGTON. April 12.-GP
-Senator Norris (Ind-Neb), wide
ly regarded as a friend of labor,
asserted Saturday that unlustf.
fled strikes and ."racketeering'
in defense Industries must stop,
or congress would be forced to
take drastic action.
Norris said in an oten letter to
I his constituents that he had re
ceived f almost . countless, com
plaints of all kinds, on all sides of
everything pertaining to the man
ufacture of defense materials.'
.p-
Itlll t.t.4
t or Problem
Continued from page 1 )
the 41st division will-be equipped
6c mviyyij mi. m in o x e
bombs to simulate gas attacks.,'
; This Is the climax exercise of'
brls'ad tnibitnr muimII.'(.
mm -rw-w w.ii . , .
major ueneral .George A.
White, and after . the troops 1
nave recovered from this prob- ,
lem the division will start work
on divisional maneuvers.. "
: Purpose of the exercise, said
Gen. White, is to stress prompt
and sound tactical decisions and
actions with all the combat func
tions under the watchful eye of
umpires.:. . ,:
PTA Slates
INDEPENDENCEA r-
school clinic will h hold in th
Baby
kindergarten room of the train
ing school ADril 25 at 1 n'Jm's
under the auspices 'of the TA. '
uAEuwiu ax. exsun neaus
this committee." 1
Local physicians and dentists '
will examine children between
the ages of four and six. They do- '
nate their services.
Famed Doctor Dies -
PHILADELPHIA. Anril 12 -PI
-Dr. Frank C Hammond, 66, rec
ognized as one of the nation's out
standing gynecologists and obstet
ricians, oiect Saturday.
x v
New
Beauty
in GLASSES : ;
You can now have beau
ty in glasses, that are
strong .for the new
SHUBSET mountings
have - the ceppearance of
"rimless" glasses and the
strength of a -"frame.'
Ask to see SflURSET
Shuron's most recent de
velopment" in eyewear!
lt as shew yea this new
Sharon mean ting!
FREE EXAMINATION
TERMS
As Low as
52b
Per
Week
444 Clate SaWt
.;: jhicmm IHS'I :
Ccdia-C2TrloCus a
i