PAGE EIGHT
yihm OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Tuesday Morning. April 29, 1941
Ninth Draft
Call in State
Only 14 Men
Oregon's quota under the 9th
elective service call, effective
May 19 and 20, involves only 14
men. Lieutenant Colonel Elmer
V. Woton, state selective service
director, announced Monday.
Wooton said a number of other
men may be called on the same
dates to replace those rejected
lit the call for May 5 and 6.
The June call, to be announc
ed late in May, probably will be
one of the largest up to that time,
Wooton said.
The Oregon men called for
May 19 and 20 will report at the
Portland induction station and
those accepted later will be sent
to Fort Lewis.
Douglas Judge
Governor Charles A. Sprague
Monday announced the appoint
ment of D. N. Busenbark, Mel
rose, as county judge pro tern of
Douglas county to fill the va
cancy caused by the entrance of
Judge Morris C. Bowker into the
United States armed forces.
Judge Bowker, under a 1941
legislative enactment, is granted
a leave of absence for such part
of his term as he is in service.
Sheriff Holds
Two Navy Boys
Whether, in the words of the
popular phrase, they "joined the
navy to see the world" or left it
for that purpose, two lads who
claim fireman second class rating
in the navy registered at the
Marion county jail Monday night,
ready to be returned to San Fran
cisco. '
Because-they believed officers
were close on their trail, Morgan
S. Foster, 19, and Charles R. Jef
ferson, 22, said they wanted to
give themselves up as they in
quired for Sheriff Andy Burk.
They declared they had been ab
sent without leaye since March
22, when they said they left the
US recruiting ship at San Fran
cisco. Legal Notice
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
IMPROVE THAT PORTION
OF JEFFERSON STREET
FROM THE EAST LINE OF
HUH SIKLfcT lO 1HE
WEST LINE OF CHURCH
MKttl IN lHfc Cilx" Kit
SALEM, OREGON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Common Council of the
City of Salem, Oregon, deems it
necessary and expedient, and
hereby -declares its purpose and
intention to improve that portion
of Jefferson Street from the East
line of Fifth Street to the West
line of Church Street in the City
of Salem, Marion County, Oregon,
at the expense of the abuting
and adjacent property owners,
except any street and alley in
tersection, the expense of which
will be assumed by the City of
Salem, Oregon by bringing said
portion of said street to the estab
lished grade, constructing Port
land cement concrete curbs, and j
living saia porxion 01 said
street with two-inch asphaltic
concrete pavement, thirty feet in
width, in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor,
which were adopted by the Com
mon Council on the 21st day of
April, 1941, now on file in the
office of theCity Recorder, and
which are hereby referred, to
and made a part -hereof.
The Common Council hereBy
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above-described ' im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem, Oregon.
By order of the Common Coun
cil of the City of Salem, Oregon,
this 21st day of April, 1941.
HANNAH MARTIN
City Recorder
Salem, Oregon.
Ap. 26-27-29-30; My. 1-2-3-4-6-i
7-8.
US Concentration Camp Where 300 Nazis Live
r
;
i.
it-- f. w of tha first U.
camp at Fort Stanton, New. Mexico.
IVaJas live in ease and comfort not
Three Farm Youths Study, Win Careers
m
(Upper left) Wilbur T. Scott, Vancouver, Washington, first prize winner. ' (Upper right) Herman Hat
field, Chehalis, Washington, second prize winner. (Center) Wilber T. Scott, first prize winner in Na
tional Farm Youth Foundation contest, also "steps out in front" to Inspect the Union Pacific Stream
liner upon which he embarked Friday, April 25, to take a position in Dearborn, Michigan. Ills career
has been made possible by the National Farm Youth Foundation. He Is pictured above, second from
left, in the company of the second prize winner, Herman Hatfield of Chehalis, Wash, (extreme right),
and Mr. Wade Newbegin of R. M. Wade & Co. tractor sales division, northwest distributors for Ford
tractors, and H. J. Lyons, Vancouver, one of the sectional sponsoring dealers. Winner of honor roll cita
tions, for whom the foundation will try to find gainful careers also, Include: Robert E. Averill, Cor
vallis; Donald Parker, Albany; LeRoy Nice wood, Halsey; Claire McClain, Lebanon, and Ward Com
mons, Halsey.
Bridges Trial
"Reasons" Told
The Harry Bridges deportation
trial is a prelude to a drive
against all labor and minority
political groups, Irving Goodman,
Portland labor attorney, declared
before a very small audience at
a Bridges defense meeting at the
Moose hall, 12th and Leslie
streets, Monday night
"The first reason for attempt
ing to deport Bridges,, Goodman
said, "is because he is a success
ful labor leader." He said that
before 1934 the average earnings
of longshoremen were " $5 per
month, but since Bridges has
been leading the longshoremen
averages $145 a month and more.
Goodman said the deportation
hearing was also being used "to
whip up public sentiment favor
able to legislation against the
foreign born as a step to break
down our democracy."
A further reason why Bridges
is being tried again, Goodman
said, is "the drive to involve our
country is the second world war
. . . primarily by removing from
society those leaders who are pro
testing our participation in such
a war."
Seven Schools
Plan Exercises
First Marion county eighth
grade commencement exercises of
the year are scheduled to be held
Friday night at Union Hill
grange hall, with seven schools
of the area participating. Approx
imately a dozen diplomas will be
presented, and County School
Superintendent Agnes Booth Is
to speak.
Graduates will represent Mc
Alpin, Silver Cliff, Victor Point,
Valley View, Union Hill, Oak
Grove and Silver Falls schools.
Every school day throughout
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
j In the County Court for
In the Matt c'f the of
Laura A. Coats, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, by an order of the
County Court for Marion County,
Oregon, duly made and entered on
the 1st day of April, 1941, was
appointed executrix of the estate
of Laura A. Coats, deceased, and
that she has duly qualified as such
executrix.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
tified to present the same, duly
verified as required by law, to
Roy Harland, 406 Masonic Build
ing, Salem, Oregon, within six (6)
months of the date of this notice.
Dated this 8th day of April, 1941.
ARDONA A. PRATT,
Executrix of the estate of
Laura A. Coats, Deceased.
D WIGHT LEAR and
ROY HARLAND,
Attorneys for executrix,
Salem, Oregon. A.8-15-22-29 M.6.
t
:
Sudu
S. concentration
v
rope's prison camps. There are 300 members of the
crew of a scuttled German ship living' here. Th
barracks adjoining Fort Stanton arc their homes,
Here interned
known to Eu
Si
r
J
I
the remainder of the month is to
be graduation flay in some school
of the county, with more than
one holding exercises on some
days, according to Mrs. Booth.
Marion county has 111 school
districts, no union grade schools
and more than one school in
some districts.
Will Streamline
County Taxrolls
Marion county tax rolls, written
in longhand since they were be
gun, will be streamlined this
spring when two especially-prepared
typewriters are put into use
in the office of County Assessor
Roscue Shelton.
The tax lists, which cover ap
proximately 1150 sheets of large
ledger, filling six books, are grow
ing rapidly with recent subdivi
sions. Four men have been em
ployed at the task of writing them.
Brigade Review
Marks Transfer
FORT STEVENS, April 28 A
brigade review, the first to be
held at this post in many years,
Saturday marked the transfer of
command of the harbor defenses
of the Columbia. Col. Robert P.
Glassburn, who leaves the post
after a temporary command since
January 6, reviewed troops of the
18th and the 249th coast artillery
regiments.
Col. Glassburn is relieved from
command by Col. Kelly B. Lem
mon, jr., who returns to Fort
Stevens after an absence due to
injuries sustained 4n an automo
bile accident near the latter, part
of last year.
Col. Glassburn, accompanied by
Mrs. Glassburn, will return to
his original station at the Pre
sidio of San Francisco.
Picnic Scheduled
SPRING VALLEY The out
standing event for the Spring Val
ley school and community will be
the. annual last day of school pic
nic to be held on the school
grounds, Saturday, May 17, when
old timers and newcomers are
made welcome.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF HEARING OF OB
JECTIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administratrix of
the estate of W. A. MUMPER,
deceased, has filed in the County
Court of Marion County, Oregon,
her final account in said estate;
and that May 15, 1941, at ten
o'clock a. m., and the court-room
of said court has been appointed
by said court for the hearing of
objections to such final account
and the settlement thereof.
MARIE MUMPER,
as such Administratrix.
PAUL R. HENDRICKS,
Salem, Oregon
Attorney for Administratrix.
Ap. 15-22-29 My 6-13
4
fi
i?
1
Life and Work
Relations Told
Education has progressed mark
edly in recent decades in the di
rection of closer, and more visible
relation to life and work and de
velopment of wholesome attitudes
toward both, Dean James R.
Jewell, head of teacher training
in the state system of higher edu
cation, pointed out in an address
at the Salem chamber of com
merce luncheon Monday noon.
He contrasted modern scenes
a group of Future Farmers of
America in convention, visibly
proud of their agricultural train
ing, and another group starting
class work at midnight on a de
fense industry course with the
purely theoretical courses in bot
any and mathematics of his own
youth and the picture of a learned
man reading Greek and Hebrew
to his family while his wife took
in washing.
Harry Collins of the Salem ath
letic council urged chamber mem
bers to participate in promotion
of the opening of the Western
International baseball league sea
son here Thursday night.
Becomes Navy Pilot
SILVERTON Harlan Moe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moe, and
former Willamette university
baseball star, received his creden
tials as a navy air pilot and has
been at training at the Seattle
airport for the past month. He left
this week for Jacksonville, Fla.,
to continue training.
Suver News
SUVER Emil Gobat threw his
shoulder out of place Tuesday
while lifting a gasoline drum,
It will be taped for some time
and he is unable to work.
Those from here who attended
the Polk county federation of
women's clubs meeting at Rick-
reall last Wednesday were Mrs,
E. E. DeArmond, Mrs. Dick Tom,
Mrs. Harold Withrow, Mrs. M. I
Conger and Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elk ins
entertained with a very attractive
dinner party at their lovely coun
try home last Saturday. The house
was decorated with spring flow
ers and covers were laid for 16.
After dinner, the guests retired
to the basement for dancing, pi
nochle and "500." Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kester, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Benedict, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Suver, Mr. and Mrs.
John Reffley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Flickinger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Vanderpool and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kester.
The entire Benedict family
gathered at the C. M. Benedict
home for a dinner last Sunday.
The group included Mrs. Helen
Campbell and sons of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Maxwell and sons
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George
Benedict and two children, Mc
Minnville, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Benedict and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cfippen,
Tacoma, Wash., spent most of last
week with his brother, John Crip
pen and family. They spent one
day at the beach and one day at
Silver Creek falls.
Russell Linegar, Portland, spent
the weekend with his mother and
brother here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Crippen
fished one day last week up on
the McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heffley and
son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Flickinger spent Sunday
motoring along the coast.
Miss Delia Moreland and Philip
Sperling visited, her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Beauford
Moreland and twin daughters, at
Rose Lodge Sunday.
Saturday Mrs. Laura Guthrie,
Mrs. Blanche Applegata and Bill
Feeber, Toledo, came for Sharon
Lee. Little Rene Bennett returned
home witli her for a week's visit
Bud Woods, who has been
working at Whittier, Calif, since
last fall returned home. He is now
running the tractor at night for
M. S. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Withrow
spent the, weekend in Marshfield
with their daughter, Mrs. Quisen
berry and husband. " -:,
: Mr. and Mrs. FJdon Palmer and
iaf ant son, ' Oroville, Calif, came
last Saturday to. visit her par
ents, mK and Mrs. Paul Dodele,
Wells. Mr. Palmer returned home
the first ofL, the week but Mrs.
Palmer remained for a long visit
Salem Youth
Promoted in !
US Air Corp
Word of promotion of James
E. . McNeil, : Salem - high school
graduate with the class : of 1939,
to corporal's rating In the ; army
air corps, ; his ; advancement to
armament school and his transfer
to Denver for that training, was
received Monday, by hisparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McNeil," 445
East Meyers street;
Young McNeil, who entered the
service in January, 1940, has com
pleted two preparatory schools,
first at Moff ett and then at Ham
ilton field, California. Upon com
pletion of the course at Denver
he will receive A.M.C rating and,
his parents anticipate, a furlough.
Publication
Date Set
MONMOUTH The crimson
and gray clad yearbook of Ore
gon College of Education, the
Grove, will be released by May
23, it has been announced by Mer
rill McKern, Grove editor, fol
lowing a conference last week
with Edwin Thomas of The
Statesman Publishing company,
which is doing the engraving and
printing.
"Although the yearbook will
probably be ready before May
23," McKern stated, "we have set
that date definitely as the dead
line for release."
The theme of the yearbook is
definitely pictorial with colored
reproductions of campus build
ings, pages of candid campus
snaps, and a term-by-term activ
ity section, the special features
planned to add to its page-to-page
appeal. The art department has
created a modernistic cover,
nameplate, and contents page
designs that are new to OCE
yearbooks.
Gracluation Date
Set at St. Louis
ST. LOUIS Preparations are
being made by the St. Louis school
children and their teacher, Mrs.
Le Due, to have graduation exer
cises Thursday, May 22.
They have selected as their
motto, "Always Be Ready." The
graduates are Theresa Manning,
Alice Yates, Buddy Rush, Doris
Ferschweiler, Shirley Ronge and
Cyril Ferschweiler.
First Daughter Born
LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Upham are being congratulated
upon the arrival of their first
child, a girl, born April, 24. She
has been named Linda Cherie.
Mrs. Upham was formerly Miss
Juanita Walling, eldest daughter
M . . V . '
oi mr. ana jvirs. iracy waning,
Lincoln.
I , ' - - t,' -' ' I
rHSPRTOF
JOHN CUNTON
I like to re
member my
dad. He was a
pink-faced
chap with
curly white
hair, and the
neatest, except
on Saturday afternoons!
Saturday was car-greasing day,
ami h'l disappear ndar oar
M 1911 Frd with a cm af g
and a littla wd paddla t Ml
Mm greets cvp. Thaa far an
boar or twa the air was filled
whti saatchai af hymns, cuss
wards and grants! Ha had
wall tint, tat ah bayl Yea
shew Id hava seen him whan ha
a merge dl
My dad would
have liked
Stop-Wear
Lubrication
that trwlav vaii
&3
can get at any f
Union Oil Sta- kL
tion. Particu
larly since dad liked things he
could see or hear or f eeL And it
happens you can do all 3 when
Union Minute Men give your
car a Stop-Wear Lubrication.
Y com see Mi differenca In
the way the aid bos shinaswhea
tba bays bring It back glass
bright, tires smd rafwilng beards
drassed, Interler cleaned aat
Mat as la. And yaa can leaf
tha difference In tba way It
rides, shifts and steers.
And finally, you can hear the
difference. Not a squeak, rattla
or noise. The whole thing's
about as satisfactory as anything
I've ever tried. ,
Well, as say,
I think dad
waald hava
liked Stan.
Wear tabrica.
Han, aven If It
waM hava
nravenfed him
from having hints if a tat af fan
Sntarday aftarnaans. And,
finally if yaa'v novor triad
S tea-Wear labrlcatlan, yaa'ra
missing tm thing. Drfvn In fa
or tataphona year naarast sta-
-Ha,
se what I
UNION OIL COfAPANY
by
39
Salem Teachers' Association
Holds Annual Banquet Tonight
- Annual dinner of the Salem
6:30 o'clock tonight at the senior high school cafeteria, with Dr.
Blair Stewart of Reed college as the principal speaker, on the
subject of the, economic future
Earle Stewart retiring presi-
dent will be" toastmauter for the
program, which Includes Introduce
tion of retiring teachers by Mary
Eyre, group singing led by Gretch
en Greamer: and songs by the
Highland school boy's "chorus di
rected by Carolyn ParTcer. Flor
ence Kron is general chairman and
has on her cornmittees Mary Eyre
and Mary Baney, entertainment;
Maybelle Burch, Loraine Meusey
and Arthur Myers, decoration.
Other principal events of the
week are nomiations for student
body offices at the senior high
school at 12:50 p.m. Thursday,
May day program at Bush school
Thursday at 1 pjn. in charge of
Miss Inlow, Richmond school car
nival at 7:30 pjn. Friday and sen
ior class dance at the senior high
school at 8 p.m. Friday. ,
Further activities include a Gar
field school assembly in charge , of
Mrs. Schmidt's room at 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Red Cross assembly
at McKinley school and child
health day assembly at Englewood
school at 9 ajn. Thursday, Silver
Creek falls films at Grant school
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday and at
Washington school at 1:15 p.m.
Friday.
School Teachers
Are Reelected
HAYESVTLLE The school
board has announced the re-election
of all the teachers.
Mrs. Liston Parrish has re
signed in order to be at Eugene,
where her husband Is attending
school. Mrs. Olive Potter will
fill the vacancy. J. D. McClendon,
now teaching at Auburn, will
teach seventh and eighth grades.
Mrs. Douglas Parks and Mrs.- J.
W. Kennedy will retain their pres
ent rooms.
'hat name do
IAI
for Blondie's new baby daughter?
One hundred nice new dollar
bills are all ready for you if you
select the winning name and tell
in a short sentence why you think
it is suitable.
Just read the simple rules and
mail your entry that's all.
It's fun and you may be the
lucky winner. x
HERI ARC THE
(1) Print or write plain!? en piece of
paper your choice el same foe Blondie's
baby daughter and complete this sentence,
"I think this name a suitable foe the baby
because The sentence
should contain not soore than 25 words. ;
(2) Do not cater snore
one sentence la this contest. .
(3)-r ft tGtiblt entries must le mmlti
teftrt wuJnight, WeJntsJer, April 30,
1941. to P. O. Box 4, Cteni Centtd A
mex. New Ytk City.
C4) Neatness, suitabilirf and acigmalirf
foilovj
Teachers' association is set for
of the northwest.
US Army Corps
To Be Reviewed :
By Commander-
FORT LEWIS, April
Lieut."Gen. John L. DeWitt, com
mander or the fourth army, will
take the salute May 9 when 45,000
men of the IX army "corps pass
in' the largest review the Pacific
coast has seen since the World war
days; " ' ' ; .
Staff officers at the -IX army
corps headquarters disclosed
Monday the parade of troops and
equipment would be led by Major
General Kenyon A. Joyce, com
manding the IX army corps, and
that Major General Charles F.
Thompson would lead his 3rd di
vision, and Major General George
A. White, the 41st
The line of men and equipment
will stretch through the reserva
tion for at least 12 Vz miles, staff
officers said, and if the review
marches by the stands at the us
ual rate of 2'z miles an hour, the
entire affair will take five hours.
There will be at least 6,000 mo
bilized vehicles in the show.
General DeWitt requested the
opportunity to review his "north
ern army" before it left for elab
orate maneuvers in California.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 28.-(JP)-The
vicinity north and south
of the Columbia river mouth will
be dangerous for vessels between
May 8 and 10, army officers
warned ship masters Monday.
Coast artillery batteries at Fort
Stevens will fire south of the riv
er to a range of 10 miles May 8
and 9, and Fort Canby guns will
fire north of the river mouth May
10.
fer
you suggest
( LOOK WHAT YOU)
( CAN WIN IF YOU A
S FIND A NAME
AFQROUR BABY 0
o)
0)
SIMPLE RULES. READ THEM CAREFULLY, PLEASE
of tKougkt mad as well as tba
name, will ba tha dttrrmrning factors in
warding tha prist of flOQ.
CJ) Any resident of tha United Sates at
Canada flaxy compete with tha exctpdoo of
employees of this paper or members of
their families.
than at
CO The prise
after April 30th as the judging hat been
finished. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in case of ties. The dedstoa of the judge
is final. The judges are Chic Young, Beatrice
Fairfax, Iaes Robb and Dr. A. R. Daf oe.
BLOND1E - :
Parleys Held
On New Laws
Two groups of state employes,
including field operatives for the
state industrial accident commis
sion and captains of. state police,
gathered in separate conferences
here Monday to discuss laws en
acted by the 1941 legislature.
Police . discussions centered
largely" on the so-called - prima
facie speed law. Under this act
the designated speed on the open
highways is fixed at 55 miles
an hour.' Designated" speed in
business districts is 20 miles an
hour and in residential " sections
25 miles an hour. In cases of
arrest ' for ryiolation of the law
the burden of proof shifts from
the arresting officer to the per
son arrested.
Speed zoning on the openhigh-
wujrs is unaer ine direction of the
state highway commission, while
tne state speed board will direct
any changes in speed in the mu
nicipalities and on the county
highways.
The new law will become ope
rative June 14.
Two Referendum
Petitions Filed
Preliminary petitions for the
referendum of two bills of the
1941 legislature providing for the
investigation of voters' registra
tions and for the cancellation of
unverified registrations in Mult
nomah county, were filed in the
state department here Monday.
The referendum petitions were
filed by Walter W. Whitbeck,
Portland insurance broker.
One bill under attack provides
for the investigation of voters
registrations now on file while the
other bill provides for the investi
gation of voters' registrations aft
er January 1, 1942. Both bills were
introduced in the senate.
State department records show
that one of the bills was signed
by Governor Charles A. Sprague
while the other was filed in the
state department without his sic-
nautre to become a law at the end
of 90 days.
Muni
will be awarded as
daf in
DuCojn'g
fateatmui