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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1941)
Thg OSEGOH STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Tuesday Morning. May 13. 1S41 PAC3 irvg t Local News Briefs Permits Granted Building per mits were issued Monday to E. P. Savage to erect one story dwell ing and garage at 1290 North 14th street, $6000; R. W. Remington to reroof dwelling at 2172 Chemeketa street, $90; Miles Linen mills to iter building at 2150 Fairgrounds road, $900; C. P. Bishop to alter building at 471 Court street, $650; Ray McCauley to repair roof of dwelling at 860 South 14th street, $600: Paul Phillips to alter dwell ing at 798 North 14th street, $600; E. Jl. Kennedy to repair cleaners at 1245 State street, $35; Mary . Ellen Ritchie to erect one story Coming Events May 16 to 18 Boy Seen! council Camporee at Silverton park. . May 23 Missouri club meets, 24SVi North Commercial street. Juno 5 Salem high school commencement. ; . Jane 7 Willamette untver- sity commencement. June Summer session opens at Willamette university. Find Encroachments Approxi mately ten encroachments on the North Sanliam rand rtcrhtwif-wnv dwelling and garage at 255 Cherry were noted Monday by county avenue, zbuu. Luti florist P. 85921276 N. Lib. On Blotter Edward Hunter, Paradise Island, is charged on the Commissioners Jim Smith and Ralph Girod.and by N. C. Hubbs, county engineer, as they Inspected the recently resurveyed stretch of road. Most of the encroachments police blotter with drunk . and I are garages and similar struc disorderly conduct Charged with tures, easily moved, the group violation of basic rule are Lloyd I said. One small sawmill is located partially on the staked-off landC Your fur coat moth-proofed free. if you store it: in our vault Price's. Completes Exams Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, Marion county health W. Lane, Dallas; Neal Bumgard ner, Portland; Charles E. Sherman, 935 D street; Raymond Beard, 250 Crawford avenue. Ronald P. Glenn of Portland is charged with fail ure to observe stop sign. Charged with drunkenness are Willard . McKay, 110 Bellevue streeV James officer, was in Silverton Monday Down,. Valsetz, and "Ward Taylor, to complete audiometer tests which Portland. have been held In Marion county Committee' Meets-Summer unef the auspices of the Marion program lor Boy Scout troop two, jnty department of health and v . Methodist the Oregon state board of health. church,' was" outlined Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the trooo committee, of which John Van Osdol, jr., is chariman. Ac tivities scheduled Include: May 1$. 17 and 18, council camporee Issued licenses Marriage II- censes have been issued at Van couver, WashL, to Elwyn L. Lamb of Portland and Esther M. Jones of Salem and to Oval L. Lake and Joyce L. McCulloch, both of I bheridan. Demoth, Fumigate, Refrigerate your furs at Foreman's. Escapes State Farm James Collier, 52, was reported as escap ed i from the ' Cottage Farm by state hospital authorities Sunday. His home is in Linn county. Meadows noted for famous coffee. Meeting Set The West Salem Townsend club number one meets Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the west Salem Methodist church. Father Acquitted in Slaying of 14 Years ago Births Kellinc To Mr. and - Mrs. Norman Reiling. Hubbard, a daughter, Dorothy May. born May 7, Salem General hos pital. raelM To Mr. and Mn. Joseph 3. roeiKi. oj iNortn Liberty street, a aaugi.ter. ratricia Ann, bora May 7, Salem General hospital. Baker To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Baker. Tess avenue, a daughter, Ida m, oorn may z. . Anderson To Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Anderson, route five, a son. Darrel Dawson, born May 3, Bungalow Ma- xiiuiy nome. binnr To Mr. and Vn niffnrrf T Stuhr. Aumsville. a dniipMor. Fli Louise, born April 37, Bungalow Ma-I vci tiny Domt, i Anaersoav-To Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Anderson, 303 South Winter street, a uaugnier, Aame iouise, born May 7. I 1 " 'i 'i r h" ' 11 ' i 4 ; i -4 ; ! . ' 1 : ' " A " . ' cr i r - K v V I V..' 7 V;; 1 I ... i. . ; i !. . ! c' ,V ' -: : . Win I I . l? 5. W " -: f 7' , i f : :.. I i -1 V ' ; ' . ii iM inn '"" ' 1 1 OBITUARY j Anna, Mrs. Plzxato, Mr. Pizznto, Goldstein, Connie and Tony ' - If this family group is overly happy, there's a good reason. The father, Francesco Fizzuto, third from left, has Just been acquitted in New York of a double-slaying in which he was involved in 1927. Fiz zuto, who claimed self-defense, had fled to Cincinnati where h has lived. Last year his conscience bothered him and he returned to New Jork to give himself up. The slain men were thugs who had threatened his. life. In the picture are, left to right, Anna PizzutO, Mrs. Lucille Pizzuto, Pizzuto hlmaelf. Attorney Sam Goldstein, Connie and Tony Fizzuto. Sedam , i Horace Sedam. late of 10633 at Silverton; May 27, short hike; noralita street, Suhland, Calif , at June 9 and 10, overnight hike to Abiqua falls; June 23 and . 24, two-day hike to Indian Prairie lake: July, scout camp; August, three-day trip to Oregon beaches. Spring wall paperT Mathis Bros. Addresses Graduates Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, county school superintendent, returned Monday night to Bethel school, where she was formerly a teacher, to 'speak and present diplomas to .five eighth grade graduates. The class is -comprised of Mildred Miller, Luella Nichols, Fred Pfennig, Mina Lee Spranger and Marcella Wolfe. Kiwanis Meet Demonstra- a local hospital Thursday, May 8. Survived by widow, Mrs. Marie Sedam; and daughter, Mrs. Nadine Casebeer, both of Sunland, Calif. son, Harry Britt of j Sredonia, Ariz.; sister in Indiana; 4wo bro thers in Los Angeles. Announce- Shahks John Abner Shanks, at a local hospital May 12 at the age of 65 years. Survived by son, Lloyd Shanks of Lebanon. Remains have been forwarded to Lebanon by the Walker & Howell Funeral home; services will be held from the Lacomb Baptist church Wed nesday, May 14, at. 2 p. m, with Talks Tonight ments later by Clough-Barridc J interment in Providence cemetery vuuiyaiijr. ; near Lebanon. Hans Peter -Petersen, at the. c A "siaence, Rt. 4, Salem, r.riH..o M n Vi T.tkartv uu,,uVi 11. DerUia Helen street, May 9, at the age of 7,3 &"tle3ri-aid " yMrWite of years. Survived by widow, Mrs. a"er Bnar . ?n mother Georeia Petersen of Salem: two of W' Ethmer Garrett of Pendle- Hai.ffhr, Mr Pni minpe lit ui xioya XTUie OI c.i TLf,-! t sin- r-v Springfield, Mo. Funeral-services Brooks; sons, John, Rasmus and S11 m toe chapel of , the : ..,.1, u mt 4.., W T- Kigdon company Tuesday. talks will be given by members Mrs. Carrie Klindt of Cheyenne, . i ,f .m; "arXey of the Future Farmers of Amer- Wyo., and Mrs. Maggie Apple of f" "i,ciate- Concluding ka as the program feature of the California; three brothers, Chris H - yKirT'. luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Shd Fred of California and John club this noon at the Marion ho- f Nebraska; 15 grandchildren, tel. Jens Svinth, -agriculture in- and two great grandchildren, structor at the high school, will Services will be held from the A r V H si Work to Halt on Oregon Roads During Troop Movement South District engineers for the state highway commission Monday were ordered by R. H. Baldock state highway engineer, to halt I all maintenance work on the Pacific and The Dalles-California highways from May 19 until May 28, when approximately 20,000 troops here from Fort Lewis, be in charge. Safety of your savings Is Insured at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty. Seeks Relatives Inquiry as to whether Mrs. Bessie Swegle andj Clifford Swegle are listed in the Salem city directory was received Monday by the chamber of com merce from Mrs. I. E. Andrucetti of Memphis, Tenn. She writes they are her aunt and uncle, who she believes have moved here from Marshfield. Thefts Reported Joe Harris, route five," reported to police Sun day that a pair of shoes and a pair of child's pajamas were, stol en from his car Saturday night while it was parked oia Front street near Chemeketa. Your fur coat moth-proofed free, if you store it in our vault. Price's. 1 Light Stolen W. W. Forgey, Aumsville, reported to police Monday that a fog light 'was stol en from his car while it was parked either in the Hollywood district or in the 400 block on South High street. Allbrifht Eliza Allbright, at a local hos pital. May 12, at the age of 73 years. Survived by husband, Wil liam Allbright; son, William W. Allbright of Salem: sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond of Medford; brothers, Marshall Iians and Os car Allbright of Salem, Austin F. Duncan, at a local Allbright of CorvaUis, Luther R.I chapel of Clough-Barrick com pany Tuesday, May 13, at 1:30 p. m. Wash., will pass 'through Oregon I in motor convoys on their, way to maneuvers south of - San Fran cisco, The order was requested by army . off icials who said mainte- j nance operations would interfere with the troop movements. Troops of the 3rd division will use the Pacific highway and will stop overnight at Salem and Roseburg. They will travel in five separate units- of approximately 350 vehicles each. One unit will Frank B. Wire, state game super- leave Fort Lewis each day begin- visor, who will speak at 7:30 mng May 18 o'clock tonight at the Salem The 41st division, national chamber of commerce before the guard, will go by way of The fourth session of the Tourist Dalles-California highway and Host school being conducted by I will stop overnight at Vancouver Duncan James hospital -May 9, at the age of 90 years. Late resident of route one Jefferson. Service announcements later from Clough-Bcrrick cora pany. j and Arthur C. Albright of Ne t braska. Funeral announcements by the Roselawn Funeral home. Roef . ; .. ! . Vi. I In this city, Saturday, May 10, Ida M. Ruef, aged 69 years, late resident of 681 Center street. Sis ter of Fred W. Ruef and Mrs. E. F. Wright of Emmetsburg, la.; cousin of Mrs. Ella Wilson and Mrs. A. N. Duncan of Salem, George Ituef of Independence and Carl F. Ruef of Portland. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company, Tuesday, May 13, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. W. Irvin Williams will of ficiate. Concluding services pri vate at Mt. Crest Abbey mauso leum.. ' 1 - Ferrell At a Portland hospital, Monday, May 12, Mrs. D. H. Ferrell, at the age of 83 years. Born at Rog ers, Ark., March 15, 1858. She the Junior chamber of commerce and the state board for voca tional education. His subject will be. "Oregoa Wlldllle j Game and Birds." Session Laws Ready Soon The biennial Session laws, in eluding those passed by the 1941 by nAn. Wash., Bend and Klamath Falls. This division will travel in four units of from 213 to 408 vehicles each, with, the first leaving Fort Lewis May 19. The 82nd brigade, which in eludes the Oregon national guard, will stop overnight in Vancouver, Wash., May 22, Bend May 23 and Klamath Falls May 24. It will include 324 vehicles. The two divisions and attached troops include 45,000 men, a large number of whom will make the and the late Daniel H. Ferrel Legislature, will be ready for dis- "tu w vsicguu in ivui, una iiv ed in years. Salem approximately 26 She joined the Methodist church when a . young girl and has been a -faithful member, ever since. Survived by four children, Mrs. Delia Lamb, Mrs. Margaret Hart and Jesse Ferrel of Portland and. Mrs. Earl Strickland of Sa Suspects Sought In Burglaries of Lady experienced in kitchen man agement, dinner, short order and! pastry - wishes steady job. 1011 co Statesman. High street, aged 78 years. Hus band of, Margaret Ann, father of I Mrs. xviyrue j wmara; ana Mrs. Elmer Kemano, both pi Portland. Conference Called C o u n t y , I Funeral services will be held in city and WPA officials have been i the chapel of the W.l T. Rigdon called into conference this morn- company, Tuesday, May 13, at 2 'lug to consider details in the p. m. Concluding services in the South River road program. . J IOOF cemetery. - J tribution soon after June 1, David O'Hara, in charge of the state elections division, said Monday. Referendum petitions attacking five of the 194J laws have been Two ToWU Sclldols filed in the state aeparuneni. These laws, which will become No susrtects had 'been named va 9 a wuiviuaim vi aja I . ' ,, I lem; 11 grandchildren and five operative on June 14 unless the Monday night in the weekend creat erandchildren sister Mrs Petitions are completed, include burglarizing , of Aumsville and J. L. Busick of Salem; brothers, I uie iwo-ceni cigaretie 1 iu-ner nign scnoois, aiinougn Edward Tuck of Salem and John in coastal streams to commercial evidence was said to be held by Tuck of Redmond. Funeral serv- fishing nets, free use oi lextopoKs the sheriffs office and state po- ices will be held at the Mnrrfand to parochial and private schools, Uce. Funeral home, Portland. Wednes- providing for investigaUon of Deputy Sheriff L. L. Pittenger, day. May 14 at 10-30 a m. with voters registrations m muiuiuuisu i wno wim aergeani rariey juogan 1 . . i . . . . . . . . . ioi ine state ponce, . mvesugaxeq is covered Lenon t" In this city Sunday, May llj W Franklin Lenon, late of 703 North concluding services at th Citv county, m A A L. . I I A A View cemeterv. Salem, at ln. m xatxer provisiou - I in two bills. - - - !- I Kelso iruman rveiso, late resident m W7 ' TT s. of 1091 Elm street, at a local hos- 1 WO WOltten JlUrt pital, Sunday, May 11, aged 66 g .TV years. Survived by widow, Mrs. LiUttinff, 11088 Eliza Kelso of Salem; daughters, i'" : x Atoi Mrs. Etta P. Blanton, Miss Velma N. Toycen and Miss Ivah W. Kelso, all of Salem, Mrs. Margaret Ann i Knox of St. Louis, Mo.; sons, James W., Haden E. and George, all of Salem, Joseph L. of New ark, NJ, Truman E, jr., of St Louis, Mo and Richard G. of Se attle; brothers, William and John, both in Iowa, Bert in Washington, Harry and Haden, both in Miss ouri; sisters, Mrs. Laura Roberts and Mrs. Mary Poulton, both in Missouri; also survived by nine grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday, May 13, at 1:30 p. m., from the Clough-Barrick chap el, with concluding services at Mt Crest Abbey mausoleum. Rev. W. Irvin Williams will officiate. Monday was apparently bad day for housewives to cut the grass. : - . :.r ' Mrs. B. K. NmV 25, of 118. Smith street, received a' four inch cut on ner right leg while using a scythe to cut grass In i her yard. '-"4'1- -: Mrs.r Alfred Turner, SI. of 1175 Electric street, received a badly cut knuckle on her right foref hirer while using a sickle at her home. Both received treatment from Salem First aid men and Mrs, Nash was sent to a doctor for ' further attention, - the burglaries, said Monday the two jobs were evidently the work of the same person or persons. What the . method of entrance was at Aumsville school officers were not sure, but $11.40 was taken from the library on the up per floor. The boys' locker, room had been ransacked, but nothing was reported missing. X- At Turner, entrance was made through a window, pried open. By breaking a small pane of glass in the office door,, the catch to the lock was opened. There two money bags with a total of $17.02, Temp ered With Mency in Justice Judge Median's 'Court Gives Two Men Chance to Make Good Jurist Revokes Probation of Dellut . v at Request of Parole. Board; State V Police Arrest Him forForgery "Mercy seasoned justice Monday in the law department of Marion county circuit court when Judge L. H. McMahan paroled Oscar Walters after sentencing him to a year in the county jail, and ordered Robert W. Hartley released on his own recognizance Walters was convicted of lar-1 School Board Slates First May Meeting First Salem school board meet ing for May Is scheduled for ' o'clock tonight at the administra tion building, to be followed by a meeting of the budget committee. Other events on the week's public school calendar, released Monday by Supt Frank B. Bennett In clude the Association for Child hood Education banquet tonight Grant school PTA meeting and junior high schools band conr cert Thursday. Complete schedule is: Tuesday: 10 a. nv, speeches of student body candidates and film. -nows, Planes, Peace" at Parrish junior high school; 5:30 p. m., ACE banquet, Mrs. Ralph Barnes speaker, at Ullman's dining room. Wednesday: 1 p. m.. primary assembly at Bush school in charse of first grade; 7:30 p. m., room one of first grade "at home" at Bush school. Thursday: 9 a. m., assembly at Englewood school; .12:50 p. m., ASB installation at "senior high school; 1 p. m., children's hour reading party at Bush school, as sembly at Garfield school; 7:30 p. m., PTA meeting at Grant school, hand concert at senior high school. Friday: 9:10 a. m.. assembly in charge of Mrs, Mittendorfs room at Grant school; 1 p. m, inter meaiaie assembly in charge of first grade at Bush school, assemb ly in charge of second grade at Washington school; 1:45 p. m. second grade achievement day at Washington school; 2 p. m, fourth grade achievement day at Wash ington school; 8 , p. nv. Journal Juniors at senior high school. ceny in a dwelling in ajury trial on 'evidence said to be of a cir cumstantial nature. Hartley, 19, jailed May 5, was given a hearing shortly thereafter on charges of' passing check without sufficient funds, had remained a county charge awaiting sentence,. McMahan,-in ordering his. release, con tinued the case for sentence Indef initely. I x - ' - However,, all was not sweetness and light lit the department of the white-haired jurist, who revoked the. parole and probation of Ly man Robert DeHut and sent him to the Oregon state penitentiary for two years. Given a year's sen tence on an auto theft charge and a year on a forgery charge March 25 of this year, DeHut had been placed on a three-years probation and turned loose under the guard ianship of the state parole board. When he was returned to the coun ty jail this past weekend by state police on another forgery charge, revocation followed. CIRCUIT COURT Lee Corden Hull vs. West Coast Insurance company; plaintiffs re ply to answer of defendant and request for place on docket Nellie M, Pearson vs. Ernest C. Pearson; complaint for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treat ment; married September 14, 1937. Carl Detering, trustee in bank ruptcy of Capitol Underwriters corporation, vs. W. F. Holderman: asks execution to Multnomah county, i r Ralph Sturgis as trustee vs. John P. Murphy, Ada M. Wells, Ora D. White, Birdie O. Tyler and Pearl M. Colli its; all defendants but Murphy declared in default; de cree places trust established in September, 1939, by Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, the latter since de ceased, as a cause in equity in the hands of the court, allows Sturgis to file resignation and final re port; court will name new trustee. Cecil; Clark vs. Lillian Davis, administratrix estate of John Dooley; complaint answered; de fendant seeks change of venue to Linn county. ' Thorls M. Dickinson vs. Clar ence Dickinson; divorce granted plaintiff; custody of minor child, $10 a month support money plus attorney's fee awarded plaintiff. Duane Ef f enberger vs. Donald D. Neal and William W i n n e 1 1 Hindman; ' statement by Judge kL. H. McMahan directed to Secre tary of State Earl C. Snell de clares car involved in case was driven by Hindman and not Neal. Operator's licenses of both men have been, suspended by alleged non-payment of the judgment in the case. : Lorena Savage vs. Delbert Sav age; defendant declared guilty of contempt of -court and sentenced by Judge L. G. Lewelling to. 90 days in county jail; allowed un til May 16 in which to pay $35 and $25 attorney fee to purge contempt charge. " Productive Pet! ZEN A Mary McConneUs pet hen has something to cackle about Upon opening an unusually large egg laid by her, which was thought to have a double yolk, it was found that it contained a miniature egg, shell and all, instead. class and photography funds, were taken. ; allegedly paid 10 years ago with- X out recording. : 1 ; ; X' 'U Albert F. Janz estate: final nr. I der to Earl J. Adams and Ed R. Adams, executors, names Lets V. ' Adams, Silverton; Laurel V. Sav age and Kreta E. Janz. and Saul 8. Janz, Salem, daughters and ton of deceased. MARRIAGE UCENSES Melville Lambert 21. Western Paper company employe, route ' seven, and Ruth M. Cundiff, 20, typist route one,. both Salem. Albert Koehler, 25, laborer. route seven, Salem, and Audrey L. Ingledue, 19, domestic, Aumsville. At Spokane: Vernon D. Leek and Matred L. Stett, both Salem, Ore. vj; MUNICIPAL. COURT ; Pick C Nelson, reckless driving? fined $25. Lloyd W. Lane, violation of ha ste rule; fined $2.50. Be CC to Lebanon I . . Fete PROBATE COURT Henry D. McMillen estate; ap praised by Ralph Skopil, Chal mers H. Brown and Chris Schnei der at $560.92 Grover H. Nelson estate; Mar tin H. Nelson, brother of deceas ed, named administrator; Julia Pease, Fred S. Bynon, Jr., and Roy Foreman appointed appraisers. Mary E. Palmer guardianship; transactions of US' National bank of Portland as guardian between May 1, 1940, and May 1, 1941, ap proved by court Matt Mauss estate; final account by Charles Hudkins shows prop erty handled totaled $40,991.04; expenditures, $4,698.69; final hear ing set for June 17 at 10 a. m. In courtroom. Herbert Felsenste estate; C O. Rice named administrator. Helen M. Southwick estate; or- rry Assurance that the Salem cham ber of commerce will support v Lebanon's 32nd annual strawberry; festival June 6 and 7, was given by President Floyd Miller to ,a delegation of Strawberrians who attended the chamber's Monday, luncheon. . ' . ; Spokesmen for the Strawber rians included Del Davenport, in charge of the queen contest; Law-1 rence Morley, formerly of Salem, I who stressed the support Lebanon ! lent to the centennial program here; and L. A. Arnold, festival manager. - Vocal trio numbers were pre-' sented by Strawberryettes Janet .eeoier, Betty Grable and Char lotte Bohle with Miss Alice Holm back accompanist Another musical -attraction nt - the chamber luncheon was a vio- lilt solo by Miss Kathleen Broer wtn piano accompaniment by her mother, Mrs. Fred Broer. The Lebanon delegation had presented the first rrt " Strawberries picked in that r this season to Governor Charl. ' A; Sprague. ! V Auto Mishap Victim Dies f ! I ' X 7 : Frank Lenon. 78, who was in. jured March 29 when he was struck at Union and Liberty streets by a car driven by Glenn J. Fix, 892 North Winter street, died at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Lenon received a fractured hin ind internal injuries as a result Of. the accident and hospital au- inonue8 told police his death was ' a direct result of the injuries. ! Lenon is survived by his wid- bw, Margaret Lenon, who lives at 703 North High street and two children, Mrs. Myrtle Willard and Wrs. Elmer Kemano, both of Tort-land. Sales People Name Officers ; Frank Litwiller, sr., was elected j president Monday night of the Re- I tail Salespeople's club of Salem J Plans were made for a box social and dance to be held May 26. The hext meeting is set for next Mon day night i : Other new officers are Robert ; Sears, vice-president; H. H. Princehouse, secretary-treasurer; ' director, George - Mower, H. L. Moore, Mrs. L. W. Gleason, L. der executors to satisfy mortgage Martin and R. C. Magee. r J ... JJ FROM your home to the Atlantic Coast and back only" $90 in new . est deluxe individual reclining chair . coaches. -X " Here's a 1941 Travel Bargain offered by the NORTHERN PACIFIC Railway. , , Return by any of a number of diverse routes through California if you desire. See New York, the Nation's Capital with Congress in session stopover at interest Ing spots you have two months return 'limit . ''.:.'"!;. -:-XX. J ''!' " This is the ideal summer vacation trip; for thrifty travelers who seek comfort and rauroaa saieiy. Jtassa Felsenstein Herbert Felsenstein, at his resi dence, route one, Woodburn, Sun day, May 11. Survived by daugh ter, Mrs. E. De Laby of Chicago. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Visit From Nebraska . STAYTON Mf and Mrs. Carl Lyle of Minden, Neb, were week end gueests of Mr. and Mrs, Law rence Lierman and family In Stay ton. The Lyles went front here to California to visit before return- 'ing home. r .. Ask for I1 details aad let us help you plan a carefree xnp x.a. . rASSENCtR OrriCl! 707 AaMrksft lenk IMff. ri) svrt vom raetswT a i it w The Dawn of faU; THE WORLD OF TOMORROW World conditions "are beexmiha more and more cxanplex and difficult - Selhshness and hatred seem to be driving, fce. nations head long into a: devastating conflict which threatens to wreck dvillzatioh. f All human " plans are failing, but God has a planl ' Hear C W. 2AHNOW. llhU Scholar and lecturer of New York, give bis hearVcheer ing message. . ..X-: At Bush School Auditorium University & Mission St Salem " Tuesday Evening. May 13. 1S41. 8 p. m. -Admission Free - '. '',i':X: NoColleclion ... o i i v j. 1M x ' ' - .1 'X- -.; . : , v - v'. . . ( " i StC'Ct Of TMt mh Ttdty gtt . GREATER In the world's foremost stock cor run ...inodV ever a tortwovs 600 mile rovte at speeds that often exceeded 65 miles per hour. .b took a truly great Red Lion QOsoCne to achieve outstanding mileage records. Today's new Red Uon .MwiiK Increased power ...Is achiaSy a better goioCne than made this superb performance pee sibk. Yew coal buy o finer gesoSne. Un Iki :!y c-J rM tilt A. A. A. (reef cf pjrfircsxtt
