The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 09, 1941, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 09, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text- i OrTGOII STATESMAH Dalexa. Oregon. Friday Morning. May 8. 1811 PAGE CS2T l?icTTnTiQiliilitv of PiiMisliers In Defense Program stressed ; NEW YORK, May 8I-The responsibilities of the nation's editors and publishers in the defense emergency were stressed at a recent session of the American Newspaper Publishers association convention. ; . . . , ' Paul V. McNutt, federal security administrator, told the con vention that America must rely on editors and publishers to move America last enough to do the Job," while John S. McCarrens, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, ANPA president, emphasized that while he was aware ol the publishing problems "in these latter tragic days of the world, there is for all of us but one paramount problem, and that is how to be of the great est help to our country. . . m ' a 11. . J 1 McNutt descnoea me develop ment of the social security pro gram and its allied activities and said that "today social security fa cilities are 'serving the nation in defense." f lie said the remaking- of Am erican life in the last 40 years had resulted because "America chose changes partly because your columns news and adver tising columns persuaded them." ! "In this historic hour a great responsibility is in your hands," McNutt continued. "It is a re sponsibility for balanced judg- . hi ji ment ana uauv acrricv uu us- . passionate honesty. . but Am erican newspapers will meet these crave responsibilities." i : McCarrens declared that "like soldiers f seasoned and finely trained for the supreme effort, the - m . 1 Jl . 4 newspapers vi vuicuwd uu await, but go boldly forth to meet the challenge of the day. r "We pledge 'our' lives, our for tunes and our sacred h o n o r i' wholeheartedly in the service of our country,' he said. "We will advance its interest. At the min imum this means the creation in America of the greatest army, navr and air force in the world. If it means more, so be it. We shall be in the van." The afternoon session, at which McNutt spoke, was under the aus pices of the ANPA bureau of ad vertising. The delegates heard re- Dorts from Edwin S. Friendly. business manager of the New York Sun, chairman of the bureau of advertising: William A. Thomson. director of the bureau of advertis ing and George eBnneyan, bureau research and promotion manager Friendly, in appraising the work of the advertising bureau, said "I should first mention this ability to make advertising people talk and think about newspapers, in a word, I am deeply Impressed by the fact that the bureau of adver Using has succeeded in making newspaper advertising a live issue in Quarters where, for reasons we all know, if threatened for a time to; become a dead issuev Goefr to Chicago RICKREALL Mrs. Ezra Hart left Tuesday night for Chicago to be with her sister, who is seri ously ilL She plans to be away a month. Maps Waited By Tourists As Settlers An Increasing number of per sons writing' to the travel and in formation department of the Ore gon state highway commission for maps and other travel information concerning the state are Indicat ing in their letters interest In ul timately locating in Oregon, a stu dy of inquiries shows. Many are evincing an interest in farming, particularly poultry and dairying. Oregon's wild flowers and their blooming periods constitute the major interest of several thousand of more than 20,000 inquiries re ceived by the travel and informa tion department during the past three months. The state's rhodod endrons and azaleas apparently are of outstanding interest in the flower field, many folk explaining that they want to plan their trips at such time to see these flowers in bloom.- '-' , 1 During the past two weeks an exeeedingy large number of per sons writing to the department have explained that they , were planning trips to Oregon this year have asked about fishing. They want to know wher they can fish, what kind of fish they may catch and something of boat, license and resort costs.- More than 3,000 in quiries have been received during the past three months on fishing alone. All of these inquiries are an swered with comprehensive' book lets covering various subject mat ter? and with detailed letters where such are necessary. 1PM B V7E DOII'T IIEET 'EIIQ WE I1AKE 'EI I! o cans for CLAPFS STRAINED ALL VARIETIES ou- 33s 'pi : Made by the Makers of Fly Tox 3 mmm Gianl Size PU 70 Each I M 11 1 mm-' - ' British Graham Large 11-lh. Loaves A New Creation by Schoen n ii ii i - CBACREBS Foil lb. Pkg. 2-lbl Pkg. C-H Towdered Sugar 2c With Each Pkg. I 'i KM Lg. Ho. 21 : Cans : Each . w. c Case $2.33 Take a Tip and Stock Up Gramim backers Snnshine 2-lb. pkg. !Bg noun Western Choice or CQ Clipper, 49-lb. sk 3JW Castle Brand, Montana hardwheat (PI Q 49 lbs. Red White and Blue. Sold with a money-back guarantee, C QQ 49 lbs. ytv Kitchen Queen f 49-lb. sk. . plefaJ Pts. Qts. 2170 270 ' COFFEE AuTllAIL Lb JMC iiooimiG STAn lbs Lb. . . sp 62c FOLGED'S Regular or Drip Grind 3 lbs. 40c SOGAB White Satin or 1 . Snowflake " Palmolivc Soap Regular C Size ...... OP Bath f- . Size ...... AJSP ' Enter the Contest! Peas Spinach 2 ibs. 15c 3 lbs. 10c Loltnce Each 5c 'Cnotsrs L 10c f rsi a y l 4 A I I css urroxojD ) nrun it! hva-3 7311 Zebras Graze at Waterhole on Bronx Veldt Only a vide moat aeparating animals and spectators," zebras graze contentedly besidea waterhole to the Bronx zoo, New York. They are part of the "Plains of Africa" exhibit, that: has been et up by the zoo to show as closely as possible how the animals live in their native habitat. - In the back- j, -;- s- ground Is a lechwo wmterbuck, : , vs-- .'.'- -f Judge Rules Husband Is -Manager SPOKANE, Wash., May -Federal Judge Lewis B. Schwel- lenbach has ruled that a husband need not get his wife's consent to his 4,every financial; act" The ruling was made in dis missing a suit brought by Mrs, Nora K. Reichle, who sought $4000 from the Travelers Insur ance company for the death of her husband, Dr. waiter A. Reichle. The young I physician, who died . mysteriously three years ago, practiced in San Fran cisco and Butte, Mont, beiore coming to Spokane. Mrs. Reichle contended her husband obtained a $5000 policy from the company and later, without her knowledge, took the $1002 cash value and allowed the policy to lapse. Q Her husband disappeared in 1938 and his body was found In the woods north of Spokane. The cause of death was never estab lished. Mrs. Reichle asked the balancy of the policy face value because it had been permitted to lapse without her knowledge or consent. Judge Schwellenbach ruled the Portland WPA Workers Salem Officer Branded Communists ' Has Birthday PORTLAND. May I.-W1-5.ZU- fe v - gene Allen, editor of the AFL Ore- ; FORT STEVENS, May 8. C6L gon Labor; Press, said Thursday rton M. IrwiiL popular coza- inai mere wuuiu uc suuuuu i ninth rnact State WPA Director E. J. Griffith offi of 249th Vf, data substantiating charges that Artillery, and a former resident the Portland WPA employes are of Salem, celebrated, his birthday communists or commnnist sym- anniversary Tuesday. The coionen pathizers. ' ' was surprised oy a concert Dytne Chames were recently published W m m? ewmng, ana was guesx by Allen, who named persons he said were of communist member ship or leanings and on WPA rolls. Corvallis Set For Festival CORVALLIS, May 8 A series of events including garden tours, banquets, talks and special dem onstrations, a flower show, the 30th anniversary of the founding of the department of landscape architecture on the Oregon State college campus, and the Mothers' weekend will attract several thousand visitors to Corvallis and to the OSC campus today, Satur day and Sunday. The third annual garden festi val is under the sponsorship of the Corvallis Men's Garden club this year. Established during the past community property law provided year, the Garden club at present that the husband was the man- has a membership of 84 with of honor at a dinner which was at tended by the officers of his com- mand and the post. Hay Fever Bad This Season; Rain Lacking PORTLAND, May 8.HThis wont help your hay fever, but it's! the scientific dope this is the worst hay fever season Port land and many other sections of the state nave ever known. , University of Oregon medical school experts say it is not as bad as it -sounds, however. They have been checking on pollen in the air for only eight years. Greased microscopic slides ex posed to outside air for 24 hours often show a pollen count of 600 this -year, although in ordinary years, with the usual amount of rain, . 100 might be high. Out in the country the count may run to 6000. - v. . 1 The present .season is that of tree pollen, according to all erg ists, ? including willow, hazel, birch, alder, poplar, ash, English walnut, maple, box elder and oak. It will end some time in May and be succeeded by the grass pollen season, carrying on into mid-July and featuring the narrow-leafed weed. English plantain, as the prime sneeze bringer. In Oregon ' there is no third season, which is the time the rag weed blows in eastern states. - Allergists, for the householder's peace of mind, deny that orna mental trees and flowers cause much hay fever. Less showy flowers cause much more and the wild daisy-like weed, .dog fennel, is worse than any domestic flower. r t Grangers' News MACXY Willamette univer-; sity students will, put; on the pro gram at the grange spring social night to be held at the hall Sat urday: The public is invited. . LYONS Linn county Pomona grange was held in Lyons Satur day with Santiam valley grange host $i ':'!'r---i- "'- ; : The following officers were in the chairs: A. L. Carnegie, Al bany, master; Elizabeth.Truax, Al bany, ' lecturer, and Beryl Riser, Harrisburg, secretary. . A basket dinner was served at noon, followed by an impressive Memorial service conducted by the ladies. '. f y It was voted to hold the next Pomona; grange at Sand Ridge. Mr. Lonuan was elected delegate and Mr.'Hayman, alternate, to at tend the state grange held at New , port the week of June 16. A short enloved. The regular meeting of Santiam valley grange was held at the hall hour, Mrs. Alta Bodeker, chair man of; this district for Music week, presented a program: ':'; Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul Johnston,t Mr.- and Mrsi Albert Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing, Joe . Bowes, 1 George t Berry; .and Mrs, Ross .KWlogg.' tttu t .- t '. The juvenile inembers planned to visit the Children's Farm home after attending .the 4H club coun ty fair in Albany Saturday, with a donation collected for them. , ager of community personal property, including insurance contracts. . Army to Fix, Not Replace? MenVTeetli SAN FRANCISCO. ' May 8.- (Jpy-The army will hot replace missing teeth for draftees unless they lose or damage them in the course of duty or unless it is necessary as a matter or treat ment. Colonel Robert H. Mills Thursday told the California Dental association. - Col. Mills, who is . dental ex ecutive officer of the ninth army corps area, said treatment of the draft army would be confined to emergency cases such as tooth ache, infectious disease and the repairing of decayed r teeth with fillings. He said the percentage of se lectees rejected for dental defects indicated that the general public "is not now receiving ) proper or full dental care." Charles D. Whiteside, i Corvallis businessman and garden fancier as president.! .- -. j The : speaker coming from the greatest distance is Dr. Albert D. Taylor, internationally recognized authority on landscape architec ture and city planning. He will ar rive by plane to speak ton "Busy Days in Washington" at ' the col lege convocation at 1 o'clock, Fri day. He also will be the principal speaker at the banquet celebra tion of the 30th anniversary of the founding of the department of landscape architecture at OSC Friday night At present Dr. Tay lor"" is doing important defense work as consultant for the war de partment at Washington, DC. Another highlight of the festi vities is the Linn-Benton regional flower show which opens Friday at 2:30 in the Museum building on the OSC campus. The show, first of its kind in the northwest to I have a central theme, ; is staged by 14 women's garden clubs of Linn and Benton counties. Mrs. A. E. Thomas, president of the Cprvallis Garden - club. Is in charge of arrangements while Mrs. W. A. Schmidt is; chairman of the flower show.' I Astoria Fish Packers Close Deserter From Fort Lewis Is Shot by Guard The extensiv ttrfstnl Rav Ala. LAIUIA r way k. f ishin nti.i f ,. Wilfred Silverman, 25. lumhia River Parkori !Aoi'nt;nn Iiuusc prisunw, was auwi were cancelled by Uie company today. . ; j - -jfroniDitory demands , or . un ions" was ; given by i William L. Thompson, chairman of the asso ciation's directors, as cause of the ! cancellation. B-WVPvt a guard- and killed Thursday in an attempt to escape from a working party at the Car lisle military reservation. CoL A. L. Parsons, executive of ficer, said an investigation indi cates that a guard who fired the shot "acted entirely within the line At the same time the association I Of duty.' announced charter of its 8800-ton in ecuuve omcer said su. cannery supply vessel, the William vennan had been Imprisoned for i L. Thompson, to the States Steam- eln' bsent without leave from ship line for operation in defense Fort Lewis, Wash. He gave him- i materials trade. self up here April L His home is in Erie, Pa. Dam Release Boosts River Vitamin Buying Hit by Doctor ' PORTLAND. May 8-VHeavy i SAN FRANCISCO, May fc-CA I release of water from the reservoir -Americans sow are spending , behind Grand Coulee dam has iw,wu,uoo a year lor vitamins j boosted the Columbia river water Dut are buying them india i level at Portland five feet in the crimlnately and . without regard last week, the US district cngX-l0 -their" real needs, Dr. Morris neer's office said Thursday. ' j Fishbein, spokesman; for the Am- The release, exceedine the res- encan Medical . assoctanon, told ervoir inflow. Is desumed to Dre- California dentists recently. vent overflow on - the spillway. At best the experts can deter- which would hamper installation I mine only in a limited way the ex- of a drum gauge on the crest this summer, engineers said. 1 The river's level is exnected to rise slowly for several days, reach- j in toe Dr. Fishbein added. ing the nine-foot stage here. tra vitamin needs of an individual, sucn as in cases of clear-cut defi ciencies of these potent chemicals Albany Must Share j Forest Staff Hiked EUGENE, Mayg.-(4VEnlarge- ment of the forest 'conservation ALBANY, May awffwAlbany staff by addition of two forest en- must snare an airport with Cor-1 gineers June 1 was announced vailis or do without, Paul Morris. Thursday by the West Coast Lum- i seatue, CAA airport; engineer bermen's and Pacific ! Northwest I states. Development of two class Loceers associations. Further ad-1 3 auports so dose together is un- ditions will be made, it was stated.' uaeij w get. uiA approval, ne when more. work is reouired fc I j'FredrMeyer U J 1 I n AH Rauauet Soap, 4 or 13 .. A.ASI ChaetDOO. bottle q0 40 package Alka-Seltier- ----- y Anne Windsor Cleansing Tiwues 5 i; 75 pint RUSSUXNTiffiNERAL OIL 33 v i, BOTTLE IRONIZED YEAST 5? ..u- Mall Shbvlnq Cream 29 i I tnt M 0. Douche Powder, tin 41 i tot Lyons TOOTH POWDER 27 I 25 "Clix" RAZOR BLADES, pkg. 25 1 25 bottle Citrate of Mgnerfa 9. $1.30 Pinkham's coinpouno Sl.25 BOTTLE ABSORBINE JR. 73 hi i Vrt Stefan ...1,1 Mlft 25 tentr h lUck Cotton Pickers Sett abeorb. rnt cotton ta handy picker. Just m the altit you want! 23( NEWI Emblem Red rV Dubarry Lipstick XJ Accent yeur tm tula ckam aa4 iBTtUneae with Ue aew Emblea 1U4 ahada Dnaarry Hb aUck. oaea ertnly. emoothlr. Apex Moth Cake Protect cinthmg from atotris. ; Coafrolled Volame 15c Peroxide' Fwah stocks I'-t-Oa. ply today 4s aave. D-ve"e Cili nla iAbavatariM 5dc lodent Tooth Paste Me. t Pan ula 33 Ails ia keepini teeth dcM snd snow-white. i Clix" Doubte-Edgt Razor Blades Madce for maxV Dram a K a v a. Ma4e of ftaeat MtortH llnL THiUty-bodcat priced. I, i'f- 25 for Ut .Tie-Toe ' 79 c IwmI aeeate perfUM la gnat. father y 50c Value Jergen's Lotion Hclpe keep hand Afl aoft and smooth, ajjj tcooomicat to use. Ttk Nyloii trlstlt 25c Tcclh Brush r t etlee aett eeeaecr r tt out TU r 3 ISMIkLtcraxs 2-25 Cuts gnass aad gnme ouicUr aad easily . . Voa't barm tender slm, Ivory Soap 5c llare-aallM laatlBK bare. 3Sc Stqat Donble-Edgt Cazor Dladcs Gide through toughest Ward. TfV?Ax 35c Rcfular Te.74)ax 29c n9. 10t Ne beNa M pint, sw battens Beeded. n JU5 Wildroot Hair Tonic Help reetare atural tuetre aad aetuieae te hair. . 0c Aqua Vclvaj Afftr-Skavt Lof lo TlnKlIng, freehinf lotion lor after-ehav. inK. I.avee akta eon. X 2i S0e ForhoR's Tooth Paste Plea e-TtikV 39n ant and Wf relreahlnt ... Economical tube. n $1.00 14-Oz. Zcnife An's'tic Ideal for all nri- 7ft I srptic purposes. Use f Q f J i mouth vssh and Yittnilns-Plus Capsules 1.47 $1.50 Y.I. $ Its Its Bo $ 144 Contains tk memtrr tlllmlM tor bet r health ana aDcray. Enjojf vacation $1.00 M. D. Douche Powder 1 f-'-".f'X- - i jMfPKATe ii VOUCH J PIMM ciT' 89c 49c Preferred by everywhere. ... Pleasant and re freehinf to use. 25s Dand-Aids located r . KUecurodiremed TQoiuWeJLii 1 . . !fc 1 Cl.tANtlMCeiC 2.00 Barbara Gould Ghsnsing Cream z$1 Smooth reeoi dtat rosiuetaS OjukUy aad easily and laeres the taoe soft aad eetreehed,. A srkly, noa-edy dcaaemg cream vW tatsly tsmowd with deanaing Drug JacetM Tr3 51.T7. r s .TW aaadasea (arf f aaVawtorilrmey Vr to at.jait pty. SJSja.nnf m 10 c Domestic Latex Fresh rubber made. . Guara. ? teed, U4stmg. Ideal . lor gjf many uses around bomt-j MM IOGALLY OVfwEDO?ERATED Prices Effective Jit Fred Meyer : Drug Section Tfcursday Thrii tAondayt mi"- - i -.- ..- , i . .. , looeratora.. ., .