PAGZ TWO
The OSEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Org-goa, Ec&axdaj Morning April 19, 1841
UhnfY'ns
Hams?
i
RowonRow
Of Germans
Meet Death
(Continued From Page 1)
Wednesday night havoc done in
London by the German, but
Prime Minister Churchill chose
the occasion to warn the axis that
any bombing of Athens or "Cairo
would bring quick said systematic
British attacks on Rome.
A statement issued from No.
1 Downing street, the prime
minister 'a official residence, also
told the world that Vatican City,
seat of the pope, would be
spared, bat said the Italians
were preparing- "characteris
tic trick the bombing of the
holy city with captured British
bombs If the British bombed
Kerne.
On the north African front, the
German-Italian drive eastward
from Libya apparently was stalled,
although fierce, inconclusive
hand-to-hand combat continued
around Tobruk and S alum
German announcement of capit
ulation of the remainder of the
Yugoslav armies was in effect con
firmed by the British board of
trade and ministry of economic
warfare, which proclaimed all Yu
goslavia "enemy-occupied terri
tory."
Yago Collapse Frees
More Nails for Attack
Yugoslav collapse apparently
TrASVf TWTkVA flAManc 4-Xm
JL- ilZT ,, .u, fsault on Greece, where observers
r " RtVtTrtn thf, fixm 111,2 compared the fero
tlon at Oregon State college this I , . ..... T . , .
morning, ft was announced Fri- IZTZZZ. . Ti .
day night by high school author- ?
Ijpj I -r, UCUU1UU uu 1114 XI L L1C
Barbara Scrafford, Chris tine "d',?pa?tan? W're aiyiilated
t,,.ti .ki... Dut thelr epic defense fired the
victories gained by 1939 and 1940 c"uues
Salem high teams. If it does, the I " . uit mm un-
suuuu uovuuu iu cause
against aU odds.
She's Blond ies Baby
But the Bums tea da can't
- decide) on a nam. You
- 4
can help. Mor about it
What German Bombs Did to British Capital
hf
Athens jChief
Takes Over
(vernment
(Continued From Page 1)
Istanbul, Turkey, In comment
ing- en the death of Greek Pre
ttier Alexandres Korlxls said It
was "not due to natural causes."
"While m persons held
death was due ' to heartbreak
over reversals In Greece, many
then advance
death was set
causes," the agency said.
Failure of the
the hypothesis
due te natural
Athens radio to
announce the cause of the pre
mier's death, the agency said, ren
ders "more founded the- hypoth
esis Korizis was conscious his
most grave fault! was dragging his
country to rum and voluntarily
avoided with death the conse
quences of his political folly."
Eight Salem
High Typists
In Contest
Eight members of the Salem
trophy comes to Salem perman
ently.
' Joyce Ogdgn and Marcia Yo-
com are to compete in the advan
ced typing competition, while
Carmen Campbell and Bet ha
Pomeroy are beginners' entries,
Merriott Davis, department
head, and Instructors Elizabeth
Hogg, Muriel Wilson and Kirs.
Helen Edmundson are accom
panying the teams.
Only a similar modern spirit can
save Greece, observers agreed.
As an example of that spirit
and of the German scope of at
tack, a British Hussar officer,
survivor of a proud old regiment
which resisted to the last In a
mountain pass, declared:
"After a tank attack, the Ger
mans sent their infantry up the
lull four deep. We mowed them
down the first three rows, but
we ran out of bullets when the
fourth came."
Location of the British-Greek
withdrawal was not disclosed, but
MISSION BOTTOM Mrs. Mary " a?parentI was m the west and
r-uzaDetn Jones, 71, familiarly . . YiT , T ,V.
known as "Aunt Mary" to a host C on the frm-holding east and
Am
I
Services Set
For Pioneer
4 W
-.s-.
-V
of Marion county, residents, died
Wednesday at a Portland hospital
after an MbmriArf fl!n
center.
The east flank. was declared tr
De unbroken despite massed on
These two pictures cabled from London and mailed to The Statesman
by. The Associated Press, graphically reveal some of the enermos
En Oiig Eos..
-Paul Hauser't Column
(Continued From. Page 1)
ran out again and took fly. He
put a charge of buckshot through
the wing of the plane.
The pilot left and fast, but that
was only the Initial stage of the
fight.
"Some hours later the pilot came
back. He came all unarmed and
he came all alone. He came with'
out his airplane. He knocked on
the plane-shy farmer's front dbor
and when the farmer stepped out
he let him have iti He did a good
Job. I
So far neither of the belliger
ents .have sworn out a warrant
and the district attorney is ready
to chalk It up to defense prepar
ations.
There have been
things going on in
late, too. They lugged a complete
automobile up four flights of
stairs in the Atlanta, Ga., court
house for evidence in an auto
mobile accident case. The defense
lawyer in a Mobile, Ala., damage
suit tried to sway the jury by
undergoing a permanent wave
treatment in the courtroom. He
won, too.
a lot of wacky
courtrooms of
I slaughts of the nazis in the stretch
" "'-- I L. .
trie Mission Bottom section and .1 Jluum -iympus and the
wrrw holivArt n V.,- ,-41.t4 I JrinaUS.
dt, ine Associatea rress, grapnicauy reveai some oi ine enormons i -r
damage London suffered In the eight-hour air raid of Tuesday night ATHiy XleSerVe
workers In the debris left by high explosive bombs, while the lower (JfllCCrS iyt
picture is identified by ranusn sources as tne wreckage ex nouses
In a famous London street."
in the center around Kalabaka. 1 17i, C
th r;t-. 4 i mm a.uao uci
"-- just mm aiern.
only a few years.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Ida Bracket! San FranHstcor
a donation land claim. Mrs. Jones
soent most of her lif in th
2S n..htlHved ia Portland lJZ'Z.u11 dead were For Resident
Most serious German incursions
! were placed in the Albanian fron-
brother, Paul E. Jones, Portland, tier aector and around Grevena.
and a number of nieces and neph- Withdrawal from Albania was a
ews among whom are Ray Jones, bIow o the proud Greeks who
Bert I Jones and Mrs. Fred Bies- there hurled back the Italian ar
ko, all of Mission Bottom. mies in six months of bitter war- .' "'' "e
Funeral services will be in fare before the Germans cam, "v m. .xvueeuurg oexore movmg
ronxand Saturday at 3 p.m. at the The Italian news agency, Stef
Of Woodburn
WOODBURN Elsie VenetUe
Nendel,. 69, died Thursday after
noon
Born in Iowa, Sept 18, 1872, she
red in Boseburg before mo
I to Woodburn Tour years ago.
Little Chapel of the Chimes. Buri- ani, reported that Italian troons &urvvora are misband, wu
1 ces may be held at Mis- were nw within sJgnfSf P
mm Bottom hiit romnlU nlasie ! Flla f Kn A1K; l , I wiutor-
--a--w w vinu l aw iuuajiidll UUIT JiamAJI I l f ai -ri . n a
" were not available. fnr m,.u.. ..'j;" w' r eour,
The
Famous Artist Dies
IOWA CITY, Iowa. April 18-(P-Emil
Ganso. 46, internation
ally known artist and lithographer
who Joined the University of Iowa
faculty last September, died here
Friday night of a heart attack.
Legal Notice
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Marion County,
F. J. Van Hove, Plaintiff, vs. Ma
mie Van Hove, Defendant. To Ma
mie Van Hove, the above named
defendant: , -
xa me warn of the State of
Oregon; You are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before
the expiration of four weeks
from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, April
1141; if you fail to appear and an
swer plaintiff will .apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in
his complaint, to wit: decree dis
solving marriage contract hereto
fore and now existing between
the parties hereto; for order
ranting plaintiff custody of mi
nor child of parties hereto, and
for such, ether and further relief
as to the Court may seem just
and equitable.
; This summons is published by
order of Lewelling. Judge of the
above entitled Court.
The order is dated April 1st
l4i."; 'yj-:-.-; ....
Date of first publication, April
12th, 1941. - . ' '
'. Date, of last publication May
10th, 1941. - - ;
, ; ..BUTLER dc JACK, ? .1
' ! - Attorneys for Plaintiff. Ad
i dress 200 Butler BuildinsLi
i r; ;Oregon City Oregon. A-12-
I ior Mussolini s daughter.
I Greeks took it December .
The Germans were tulns vaat
numbers of dive bombers
against the Greeks, apparently
to make an for the lesser valne
mechaalxed ground equip
ment in the craggy fastnesses of
the battleground.
The outnumbered RAF con
centrated en German troops and
eemnmnicatlons behind the
lines, but reported lt had
downed 12 German- nlanes la
three days.
ma Kirsch, Lyons, and Veda Hen-
drick, Klamath Falls; brother, Er
ra CatrelL Wis.; sister, Nina Par
son, Iowa, 11 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Sun
day at 2:30 at Bingo chapel with
Kev. Liston Parrish officiating.
Interment at Belle Pass! ceme
tery,
Services Set
For Saturday
Credit Control'
Speech Topic
Irvine L.
GERVAIS Mrs. Mary Schied-
ler cued at her home near here
about noon Friday after a short
illness.
Mary Eder was born on the
sil n hratrioB Til o a A o4- it r I
MiUer. manarr Tl
tne Personal Finance comDanv. . -
nirm v,- , . : I ""c - ociuetuer
cf ,7 I n frid life on the place
' , "rf" eong survivors are one daughter
oi me jaiem Credit association. Mrs. Marv Drvdm
-Business prosperity is erow- thr-- t " T J
enect Clement; brothers, Henry. John,
will soon or is beinsr felt m s.- v-v w
lr t Z ,7 " vrwrge xxicr.
fTT, " , - r-LrV1 i grandchildren.
: " . " w uuameas j-ninerai services will be held
tti snouia not be Saturday at 9 ajn. at Sacred
made at the expense of credit Heart church m4 K(n.,.i m
control. Don't sacrifice a sound at Sacred Heart Cemetery under
r, " . re Ula- my loppie airecuon of Unger of Mt AnieL
if the wind blows too hH " hl -
warned. ,
Since, January 1. the association OnnnsM QaTa Tv
h i - I I f ""'
--y--v tu gioaUXJ-CS Ul D4SO
pie wno owed a total of $31,087.06
oi which S15.035.09 was delin
quent and $1299.49 was In col
lectors hands. .
WASHINGTON- April 1&-JP-
Sharply conflicting views regard
ing the Imposition of general
sales tax to help raise S3L500.-
000,000 of new revenue: devel
oped in the house ways and means
WA.JWTNn-rV ywuuui vooay. aiier lTuaent
n r'-?7 lKoosmlt had indicated
Wants Oregon Stamp
. TSADE-MARK NOTICE ;
' Alaska Pacific Salmon. Com
pany of Seattle, Washington, has
used I the. ; trade-mark ' MINUTE
IIATT "to connection with -the
manufacture and sale of dehydra
ted goup mix since October 15,
1913, and lias rtigistered the same
with the Secretary of State of the
. Stat of Oregon. '
BY MASON. FENWICK &
LA WHENCE,
A-13-19-20.-
Hep Homer AngeU (R-Ore) in- tion to such a lew
troduced a bin Friday ordering .- leTyV
suance of a special d o
stamp commemorating the
anniversary of the founding
civil government in the far west
me mazing of the' Old Oregon
Traa and the migration of 1843.
opposi-
Figures Given
On Irrigation
Districts
There were 62 irrigation dis
tricts in Oregon on June 30, 1940,
of which 52 were active, the bi
ennial report of the state hydro
electric commission released here
Friday disclosed.
Rank Assurance
Army reserve officers who have
served sufficient time and com
! pleted correspondence courses to
qualify them for the next higher
grade will be promoted regardless
of whether a vacancy in that
grade exists, Major Sol Richen
bach, president of the Oregon Re
serve Officers association, was in
formed by the war department
Friday.
Richenbach explained that if a
Unmatured bonds outstanding caPuin completed the courses
aggregated $1,399,100 and ma- 10 3 a major, ana nas
hired bonds in default tfl70 Ron served enough time, he would be
Bond intret in default totals promoted to major, even though
7?r sit n-vmrfn.r, a no vacancies existed in this rank.
Salem Airport
Work to Start
- (Continued From Pag 1)
the airport the day following
award of th contract and will
work 24-hour shifts after work
gets under way.!
The 89.6 .acres additional land
was acquired by the city at a cost
of $11,337.10. The city paid $3800
to Roy and Maud Bae for 32
acres, $5337.90 to William Brown
for 42.7 acres; $1907.50 to James
R, and Farris S. Linn for 10:6
acres, and $551.80 to' the state of
Oregon for 3.86 acres.
Both Crrcuit
Courts Busy
Testimony of the defendants
was completed Friday in the case
of Martha F. Nejarell vs. Lloyd H.
Corey, on trial before Circuit
Judge L. H. McMahan.
The case was expected to .reach
fh jury next Monday with the
resumption of the hearing at 10
ajn. Damages of j $5000 are; sought
for injuries allegedly resulting
from an accident February 12,
1940, in Silverton.
In Circuit Judge L G. Lewel-
ling's court, hearing was complet
ed to the equity lease of Mary Mc
Reynolds vs. C. A. Rafdiff, and
the matter was taken on advise
ment without briefs.
The suit is for reconveyance of
real property allegedly conveyed
on August 30, 1930, by plaintiff to
defendant in trust for the former's
use and benefit The defendant ad
mits that the lands were the plain
tiffs property, but makes denial
of all other allegations. An ac
counting is also asked.
In the criminal court. Judge
McMahan continued the sentence
of Harry Staples, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunken
driving on which he had previ
ously been sentenced to serve 30
days in jail and pay $100 fine in
municipal
til and
court!.
Box Scores
Second Gam
Linfield (3)
Rich, 3b, p.
Monnes, 2b,' 2b S
OUeara, 1
Bolin, r, p.
Walker, c
Piche, m
Grube, a-
Williams;
Hegman, p
Partlow, p
Voth, 2b
Totals-
lb.
4.
-4
. 1
. S
-3
. 3
- I
- 0
; 2
J7
WlUametle (12)
Hochstetler, V av
Walkert s . 9
Cameron, ; 3b -L S
Richards, lb . . 4
Owens, m... 1
Robertson, c 3
Hanauska, r 4
Belcher, 2b 3
Toolson, p.g.MM ; 2
Walden, 0
Miller, c " . 1
2
2
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
8
Scot by innings:
Linfield , j r 000 001 2 3
0
0
.1
0
0
0
0
0
1?
3
t"
2
2
2 -1
r
o
i
.2
0
n
2
1
1
1-
0
0
0
0
0
o ;
l
i
i
2
.' 1
,2
0 2.
0
0
0
Draftees Gt
po a Ixrager Time
I lo Jfrepare
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
1$ 10
0
1
0
6 '
1
10
0
.1
0
0
2
Totals.
28' 12 10 21
Oregon's 87 local selective serv
ice boards Friday were advised
by Lieutenant-coionei. timer v.
Woo ton, state selective service di
rector, that selective service reg
illations hav been amended to
provide a greater length of time
for selectees to present themselves
after receiving an order to report
for Induction.
Th amendment, effectiv Sat
urday, provides that th time
specified for the registrant to re
port for induction shall be at
least ten days after the date th
order '..to reportIs mailed by the
board. Colonel 'Wooton said,
' Present regulations require that
the board allow only five dsvs
for the registrant to report after
the order Is mailed.'
In special cases the boards may
extend the time for renortinr be
yond the ten-day period, but not
to exceed 60 days, unless there
Mott to Stress
Willamette ,. ., .004 620 x 12
Error. Ttoihr 2. Walkei 2.
Monnes, Rich Williams, Walden. l00 ilcause for -further Post-
Vlnnlna t.K. TmIvam T I DWICIUCUI. t
pitcher. Partlow. Innings pitched,
Toolson 7, Hegman 2, Partlow
M. Rich 1, Bolin 2. At bat off
Toolson 27, Hegman 9, Partlow 4,
Rich 6, Bolin 9. HiU off Toolson
6, Tegman U Partlow 3, Rich 4,
Bolin 2. Runs scored off Toolson
3, Partlow 4, Rich 6, Bolin 2. Runs
responsible for, Toolson 3, Heg
man 1, Partlow 2, Rich 6. Struck
out by Toolson 11, . Hegman 6, j
Bolin 1. Babses on balls off Toll-
son 4, Hegman 1, Partlow 1, Rich
Ship Building
t ' t a r
(Continued "rom Page 1J ' , ,
tation of troops, " supplies and
armament. ,;
Thouffh the president is ODDosed
4, Bolin 2j Hit by pitcher, Walker I to further flood control author!-
by Hegman; Toolson by ' Rich, rations this year, Congressman
Wild pitches, Hegman, Partlow, Mott is hoping that a bill will go
Rich, Bolin, Toolson. Passed balls, through carrying authorizations
Walker 2, Robertson, Miller. Left for th Willamette Valley project
on bases, Linfield 7, Willamette .7. so that appropriations may follow.
Two-base hits, Richards, Bolin. Appropriations amounting to $11,
Runs batted to, Cameron, Rich- 000,000 to date, have almost been
ards 2, Robertson 2, Hochstetler exhausted.. The request is for $8,
2, Owens, Hanauska, Piche, 0.00,000 more.
Monnes 2. Stolen bases. Walker 2. 1
iiuutiuuu eicner , xooison. "r - " T
Double plays, Belcher to Richards IH lltlpTf1 1 I Ifltf
to MUler. Time: 2:05. Umpires. X ttA JtXl2
Petersen and Lightner.
roys
Scheduled
WOODBURN Delia Bliss, a
resident of Woodburn for 18
years, died at the home of her
r daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Smith In
Portland Friday. She was born
In Nebraska. : . 1
Survivors are her husband
Henry; two daughters. Golds, ,
Warthen, Noti, and Myrtle Smith,
Portland, and six grandchildren.1
Funeral services will be held
i Monday at 2 p. m. at Ringo cha-
peL Interment in Belle Pass!
cemetery. ' . ' j '
Fire Dest
Onion Sheds
(Continued From Page 1)
two furnaces which were being
used to dry fertilizer. Two men,
Jim Blggi and Clarence Stra
vens, were at work In the build
ing when the blaze started, but
did not notice It until It was
well under1 way.
The spectacular blaze, topped
by a pillar of tinted smoke, was
visible from many points in the
vallev and drew a lartre crowd f I
curious watchers whose cars jam- As Aircraft Spotters
med nearby roads. . .1
Fearing that fire would spread PORTLAND, April IB-J
to the farm office in a building Oregon's 12,000 American legion
about 60 feet to windward of the members are "available for duty"
first building to burn, volunteers m a national corps of enemy air-
removed aU equipment, including craft spotters. Commander Alfred
the safe. . Keuey said Friday. Tne corps
Fire equipment pumped w'a- was proposed by army headquar-'
ter from the nearby Lablsh Irri-1 ters in Washington, DC, Thurs-
gation canal. ' day.
Legion Seek Duty
The officers receiving promotion
would receive the pay of their new
rank when ordered to active duty
There are approximately 1500
reserve officers in Oregon and a
large number of them will receive
promotions, Richenbach declared.
Many of these officers are now on
corporation loans secured by old
securities aggregated $1,410,833
with the par value of old securi
ties not deposited under the RFC
loan fixed at $98,107.
United States reclamation
charges outstanding total $10,
691.832 and certificates of intfeht.
edness .outstanding, $461,700. The ctlve duty'
total outstanding Indebtedness
The latter item does not include Afied Man Dies
TT.l Cl i a - . I "
wuikcu who reclamation proj
ects under construction, the cost
of which had not been deter
mined.
In Albany
GATES Frank Taylor. 86, died
in Albany Thursday morning.
Meel lycoon Dies I Taylor was born in Clarington,
LAKE WALES, Fla, April 18- Vt, and has been a resident of
(r-Alexander Glass. 81-year-old nmn Bine 1890. H hH mH
eSS LT Z'WTL1S I his home in Mill City for 23 years.
v.., vi uiirvuirx. i . . .
Wheeling, WVa died Friday. survlvm are children.
Glass began his career as a $2.50 1 Ry E- Taylor, Mrs. C D. Johnson
a week nail packer.
Call Board
and Mrs. Jessie Heath, all of
Gates; seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Satur
day from the Christian church in
Burial will be in the
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
wt at wiwr a-b a
Today Spencer Tracy. Mickey Koomv ! Mu --y-
n -Men oi noyi i own. m, a m u n a i j! air view cemetery.
GRAND
Today Alice Fare, Don Ameche. Car
men Miranda In -That NUcht in Rio."
CAPITOL,
Today James C a g n y, Oliyia Oe-
navuiana m -sttraweerry Blond.'
Ann Sheridan. - Gears Brent in
ITAIC
Today - Rett Davis. Herbert Mar
-Honeymoon for Three."
shall In The Letter." Judy Garland.
tweorce aiurpny in -utue Neuy Kel
SktaMa inMnliM BitM Tw
Rntta Huaaey in "Flight Command.'
HOLLIWOOD
Today Richard Dfx. riorene Rice
in -cneroce Strip. lensla CKeefe.
Constance Moore la "I'm Nobody's
w wc--ucm aaww
IJBUIT
Today John Wayne In "Ride "Km
uowDoy. HonaM Heacan in Smaaii'
inf. th Money Rings."
No 1943 GMC Autos
NEW YjORK, April 18.-C-
uenerai Motors corporation an-1
nounced Friday that, it was dis-j
carding all plans for new models
for 1943 to alleviate the pressure
Art t o r neys. f for machine tools and plant need -!
TONIGHT
'I
; Fe-ahiring-
ALTGI BEHEDICTS OnCHESTIlA
- -T .... ( - -..;. -
- 2 Miles North of Independence .
25c and 49 ..
MjMM any , h -
ALWAYS
315c
Flos Chap. 18
Buck Janes hi
'"WHITE
EAGLET
-STAKTS SUNDAY.
Carney A O'Brien
- "FIGHTING S9Tir
T0 PLACE TO GO
ALL AGREE ITS
I THE YEAR'S .
GREAT GLAMOUR. TV
j MUSICAL j lls-'U' "I'v -''-
THE SHOW OF " 1 1
THEIR DREAMS! 7 1 l:z N::
Don k. ,, J
: led for defense.