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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1941)
Til OI2GOH STATESMAN, Eoltia. Oregon.' Sunday Marin Sepisalw S3. IS11 FAGS TE f Newgent Warns 'Stop Speeding' Of Motorists in West Salem - WEST SALEM Mayor Guy Newgent stated this week that "Speeding through West Salem must be Stopped" and issued an ' order to the chief of police to see that the department enforced without discrimination the 25-mile speeed limit, as set up by the Oregon state driving code. , v Mayor Newgent said: "When I signed the 1 city's ". entry in the inter-city safety contest sponsor ed by Erl Snell's office, it was with no thought of winning any award, but . with . a sincere desire that our police department might do all possible to collaborate with the secretary of state's office and other law enforcement bodies - in reducing the automobile fatalities and to safeguard the safety of our own community. West Salem has - been fortunate and the people of this city may . well have . civic ' pride .-in a record of no . traffic fatalities in the city during the year, but after observing traffic on Edgewater street following the accident it seems that .drastic law enforcement is necessary to pro tect our school chHdren,; pedest rians and citizens who must use our streets." When the mayor: made this statement he cited the two serious automobile accidents occurring over the weekend just outside the city limits and statistical reports from the secretary of state's of fice of automobile fatalities oc curring on this highway. It is suggested that school chil dren who ride bicycles may co operate in the promotion of safety by knowing the traffic regulations governing bicycle . riders and to try at all times to observe the regulations. Don Kuhn, Elmer Cook and George White will return this weekend after spending a . week deer hunting in southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, Klamath Fals, were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mrs. Verne Axelson. . Thomas Tandy of Fort Stevens visited his mother, Mrs. Lura Tandy, over the weekend. The school faculty announces that, due to a change in plans regarding the furnishing and laundering of towels for the upper grade school children, a refund of fifty cents will be made to those V- t tfcaS y v V , ii fiO n ' ' ' ' "" " " v- v-r iii i ''4 -jg PGE's low electric rates mean dollars in your pocket in more ways than one. First, they save you money on the electricity used in your own home. L Second, they help build Oregon industry. This results in more payroll dollars circulating in trade, and the effect is felt by every family. Through more than a half-century. PGE has been a pioneer in steadily reducing the cost of electricity for homes and industries. n. V LOtt who have' paid the charge. The children who have not paid the money are asked to bring just one dollar to their teacher. ' The school board has made ar rangements to pay the difference if the expense is more than one dollar for the entire school year. Mrs. Jack . Taggart . and ' son, Robert James, returned to their home from the Deaconess hospital Saturday. County Worker Studies in Philadelphia NORTH HOWELL Rachel Steward, case supervisor for Mar ion county during the past year, left Friday for Philadelphia where she will do graduate work at the Philadelphia school of social sci ence during a year's leave of ab sence. 4 Miss Steward has spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Steward, of this district -. . For the past two months Anne Peters, Cheyenne, Wyo., feas been a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Jackson. She left Friday to re sume her duties as a special nurse in Cheyenne on a case which has been her charge for 10 years. Portland visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stevens and children. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loris Stevens. Valley Events September 30 Oregon Turkey Im provement association school, Corval lis, 10 a. m. October 3-4 Woodburn fair. October 3-4 Turkey Grading school. Albany. October 4 Marion county conven tion of Farmers' Union. Mt. Angel. October 11 State Mink Breeders school. Tillamook. October 12 Oregon Fox and Mink Breeders school. Chamber of Com merce rooms, Salem. RATES Honored on Birthday at Aumsville AUMSVILLE Relatives and friends gathered at the home of T. C Mountain Thursday night to honor his - birthday. Tea was served by Mrs. T. C Mountain, assisted by Mrs. R. T. Mountain and Mrs. J. E. Mountain. A large birthday cake guarded by candles, and . a bowl of fall crocus and michaelmas daisies formed the centerpiece t at the guest table. Covers were placed for. the honor guest T. C. Moun tain, Mrs. R. T. Mountain, Donald Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mountain, Carlene Solman, Donna Jeane Graeme, Mary Ann Grae me, and the hostess, Mrs. T. C Mountain. - At an all-day meeting of the Tillicum club, Wednesday, Mrs. Grover Phelan's quilt was in the frames. A covered dish luncheon was served. The women voted to cancel the meeting Wednesday, October 1, to attend an all-day meeting at the school dining room, which will be in charge of Miss Lane, of Ore gon State college. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.! E. Bradley this week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clayton of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simmons of Forest Grove. Mrs. A. J. Lenz, of Maupin, was a visitor this week with Mrs. Elmer Klein. - Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson and daughter, Mary Ann and Donna Jeane have moved to Leb anon. Robert Mountain and Charles Malone returned from their deer hunt at Burns Friday. Neither was successful in bagging any game. While in their camp, they en joyed using water from a small clear stream. Upon leaving camp and driving three miles, they noted a sign, "Three Miles to Poison Creek," pointing the di rection of their camp. Both men began complaining of pains in the gastric region. Both have recovered normal health. Abm: Lowell E. Kern, vice-president of Terminal Ice. & Cold Storage Co., Salem, which employs 25 to 40 persons. The Terminal plant has one million cubic feet of refrigeration storage space, with capacity of 40 tons of ice a day. Each season it handles approxi mately four thousand tons of cannery pears; 2 SO cars of Bosc pears; and two to three million pounds of turkeys. The experience of the Terminal Ice & Cold Storage Co. is. typical. In his own industry, Vice President Lowell E. Kern has found that PGE supplies electricity at rates which are among the very lowest in all America. In most industries, the cost of electricity is a small part of the total cost of operation . . . but PGE's reduced rates do their part in helping the industries sell their products and services at lower prices. ThisJbelps the industries attain a greater volume of business resulting in increased payrolls. In home, store, and factory PGE gives a Better Bonneville Bargain. PGE gives low rates without tax subsidy. UMOOOVm SUBSIDY Radio Programs KSUtf MONDAY 139 SZe. . :30 Sunrise S&lut. T .-00 News. - Old Favorites. 7:30 News. 7:45 Blue Blazers. 30 News. - 8:45 Mid-Morning Salute. 9:00 Pastor's Call. ' 1:1 Popular Music. 9:45 Four Notes. 100 The World This Morning. 10:15 Prescription for Happiness. 10:30 Women in the News. : 1035 Joe Green's Marimba. ' , 11 AO Marimba's Band. ' ' 1 1 AO Melodic Moods. , 1130 Value Parade. 11:45 Lum and Abner. 12 AO Ivan Ditmars, Organist. 11:15 News. 1J 30 Hillbilly Serenade. 1335 Willamette Valley Opinions. 1235 The Sons Shop. 1:15 Isle ot Paradise.. 130 Varieties. - 2 AO News In Brief.' 2 A5 Defense Savings Program. 2:10 Vocal Varieties. 2 30 Instrumental Novelties. 2:45 Joe Reichman's Orchestra. 3 AO Concert Gems. 4 AO Jay Burnett. 4:15 News.. 430 Teatune Tunes. " 5:00 Popularity How. - 5:30 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6 AO Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War Commentary. Attendance up At Sunday School Swegle Mrs. Frank Porter, su perintendent of the Swegle com munity Sunday school, reports that the attendance at Sunday school is showing an increase. -Attendance during the busy harvest season was small but meetings were held every Sunday morning at 10 o'clocki f ; Officers of 'this group are: Sec retary, Miss Alice B lan chard; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Lake; pian ist, Mrs. Cecil Stark; song leader, Mrs. Robert McCalister; teacher of Bible class, Mrs. Frank Porter; for fee young people, Mrs. Earl Huck step; for the Intermediate, Mrs. Homer Conklin, and for the pri mary, Miss, Edith Stark. Two Men Hurt in Wreck Near Turner TURNER H. R. Peetz and J. S. McKinney were shaken up and received minor cuts and bruises Wednesday when the car driven by Peetz struck loose gravel, went into a .ditch and struck a tree near the Wipper farm in the Summit Hill district They were brought to their homes in Turner by Karl Wipper and the car was towed in later in the day. J 7 Taece seaedales ara supplied by ' tha respective station. Any varla ttoaa noted fey Usteaers are dae t caaages au4e by the staUens wttaeat etlce to this aewspaper. , SO Strinsj Serenade. 70 News-in Brief. ; ' T. -05 Interesting Facts. i " 7:15 Gene Krupa's Orchestra. 7-Jimmy Allen. - 75 Monday Quarterback. - - 80 World Headlines. . ' , 5 Interlude. S:1S Jessica Dragonette. -' t:30 Wes McWain. . :49 Brass Hata. v . ; t0 News Tabloid. r t:15 Marion County Defense. 30 Old time Music. . ' 100 Let's Dance. - 10 JO News. . ' 10:45 Music to Remember. , ' ' - KGWNBC MONDAY 2t ' KC. .0 Sunrise Serenade.- J C:30 Early Bards, v A5 Handy Dan. ' 70 News Headlines and HighUfbts - 7:15 Music of Vienna. 7:45 Sam Hayes. .-00 Stars of Today. 8:45 David Harum. t0 Words and Music 830 News., . 8:45 Skitch Henderson. - -. 180 Gordon G if ford. j. 18:15 Bess Johnson. 1830 Bachelor's Children. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 110 Ught of the World. -'.'11:18 The Mystery Man. i. ' ; It 30 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 120 Against the Storm. , U:15-Ma Perkins. , , IS 30 The Guiding Light 12:45 Vic and Sade. 10 Back Stage Wile. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. ' 1:45 Young Widder Brown. 20 Home of the Brave. 2:15 Portia races Life. 2:30 We, the Abbotts. 2:45 Story of Mary MarHn. 30 Pepper Young's family. 3:15 Lone Journey. 330 Phil Irwin. , ' 3:45 News. 4.-00 Hollywood News flashes. 4:15 Richard Brook v 430 Cadets. 80 Stars of Today. 8:30 Cocktail Hour. 8:45 News.: 80 Dr. X, Q. 8:30 That Brewster Boy. 7.00 Contented Hour. 730 Cavalcade of America. 8:00 Fred Waring In Pleasure Time. 8:15 Lum and Abner. 830 Margaret Speaks. 80 The Telephone Hour. 8 30 Hawthorne House. 100 News Flashes. 10:15 Your Home Town New. 1035 Musical Interlude. 1030 Ed Stoker's Music. - KEX NBC MONDAY 1198 Ke. 80 The Quack of Dawn. 70 Western Agriculture. 7:15 Amen Corner. 730 Breakfast Club. ' 8:15 Viennese Ensemble. 830 Thmking Makes It So. 8:45 Keep Tit club With Patty Jean 8 0 Southernaires. . 8:45 Betty Randall. 830 National Farm and Home. 10:15 News. 10:30 Breakfast at Sardi's. 110 Great Moments in History. 11:15 Hotel Taft Orchestra. ' 12:00 Orphans of Divorce. 12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill., 12:30 John's Other Wife. 12:45 Just Plain Bill. 10 Your Livestock Reporter. 1:15 News Headlines and Highlights 130 Market Reports. 1 :50 Household . Hints. 135 News. 20 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean 2:15 Curbstone Quiz. . 230 The Quiet Hour. 30 News. 3:15 Stars of Today. 3 :30 Fresco tt Presents. 40 Best of the Week. 4:30 Concert and Dance. 50 Adventure Stories. 5:15 Wings on Watch. 530 News of the World. 8:45 Tom Mix straight Shooters. 80 Ireene Wicker. 6:15 Clark Dennis. Tenoc 630 Ted Steele Orchestra. 7:45 News Headlines and Highlights ' .80 Basin St. Chamber Music. 80 True or False. 830 Moonlight Sonata. . 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 1130 War News Roundup. KOIN CBS MONDNAY 878 KC. 630 Early Worm. 60 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 630 Koin Klock. 7:15 Head liners. 730 Bob G aired Reporting. 7:45 Consumer, News. ' - 80 Treat Time. 3:15 Meet the Missus. 830 Hymns of all Churches. 30 Kate Smith Speaks. 6:15 Big Sister. 830 Romance of Helen Trent. 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. . 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Worn n in White. 1030 Right to Happiness. 10:45 Songs of a Dreamer. - 110 Bright Horizon. -11:15 Aunt Jenny. v - . 1130-Fletcher Wiley. 11:45 Kate Hopkins. 12:00 Man I Married. 12:15 Knox Manning, News. 1230 Fight for Freedom. 12 .-45 Woman of Courage. 1 0 Stepmother. 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 130 Singin Sam. 1:45 News. 20 Four Clubmen. 2:15 HeDo Again. 230 The O'Neill's. 2:45 Entertainment. Ben Bernie. 30 Joyce Jordan. 8:15 BUI Henry Calling. . 330 Golden Treasury of Song, 3:45 News. : 40 Newspaper ot the Air. 4:15 Young Dr. Malone. - 430 Newspaper of the Air. . 80 Vox Pop. 830 Leon F. Drews; 8:45 Bob Garred. News. 835 Elmer Davis. News. 60 Radio Theatre. TK Orson Welles., ' 730 Bloodie. 80 Amos n Andy. . 8:15 Lanny Roes. 830 Gay 80's. 8:55 News. .' 60 Vox Pop. ' 830 Hollywood Showcase. 160 Five Star Final. 1030 The World Today. 10 45 Soldiers of the Air. 110 Bob Bradley. v 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. 1135 News. ' '.' e "r '-r - ; KALE MBS MONDAY 1138 EC 630 Memory Timekeeper. 70 News.- -'-'- 7J5 Musical Clock. 7 30 Memory Timekeeper. : 80 Breakfast Club. . , ' 830 News. 8:45 Buyer Parade. -' ! 80 John B. Hughes. 8:15 It's Dance Time. ' 830 This & That 100 News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 1030 Front Page FarrelL ? 10. -45 The Womans Side of the News. . 11 0 Cedrie Foster. -11:15 Gene Austin Orchestra. ' 1130 Concert Gems. 11:45 Luncheon Concert.'' -1230 News. 10 The Bookworm. -.1:15 Harold Turner. 1 :30 Johnson Family. ' - 1:45 Three for Tea. ' ' 20 Cheer Up Gtxif. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent' " 230 Hugh Brundage. 2:45 Voice of American Women. 30 Music Depreciation. 330 Siesta. 3:45 Music Express. . 4:15 Jimmy Allen. ' 430 Casey Jones. Jr. - 4:45 Orphan Annie. 80 News. ; 8:15 Shatter Parker's Circus. .. 330 CapUin Midnight , v ' 8:45 Jack Armstrong, .. , 60 Gabriel Heatter. r- 630 Home Edition. , . 6:45 Movie Parade. 70 Louis vs. Nova, Boxing. v ' 80 Aceordian & Guitar. . ; 8:15 Art Jarrett Orchestra. - t 830 Double or Nothing. . - I . 80 IMeWS. . -': 'i v ti.; . 8:15 Jerry Sears Presents. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 8:45 Phil Stearns. 10:00 Herbie Holmes Orchestra. 10:30 Nws. - 10-45 Pancho & His Orchestra. -110 Ozzie Nelson Orchestra. 1130 Clvde McCoy Orchestra. Grid Practice Started at . son 1 1 r i JEFFERSON The enrollment of te Jefferson schools has grown to 205 during the week, .from 191 reported last week. Twelve boys are out for football this year. Suits have been purchased and they have begun practice to meet teams in the Linn county .six-man league. Boys ' out for. football . are - Gary Barna, James Henderson, ' Royal Hart; Jim Kelly, Stanley Miller, Jack Skelton,. Clifford Bowen, Robert Sherwood, Donald Gil mour, Frank Gflmour, Jack Cos telow and Jim Costelow. . . ... : - Paul Buchner of Jefferson was honored with a birthday- - dinner Sunday at .the home of Mr. , and Mrs. Deliyan .Withrite in Albany. Covers were laid for Buchner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Garibaldi, Delia Ruth Miller of Salem,; Mr. and Mrs. D. C Buchner of Jef ferson, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Witherite and children. Bob and Jack. . ' The Evangelical Christian En deavor; met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John KJhs Thursday night for a business and social meeting. Mrs. John Kihs, presi dent, was in charge of the busi ness session. Contests, games and refreshments were features of the social "hour. Mrs. William Elmer and Mrs. George Kihs won prizes OR. HARRY SEMLER, CREDIT DENTIST vs. ... to help you select the type of dentoi olates you need Today's dentures flo be yond the need of utility because they are individually styled and fitted to helpxe Store the "Pleasing Expression f Youth," and in many other woys improve your per ' sonal appearance ... That is why you should rely on the skilled judgment of your dentist and-accept only those dental plates he advises you to wear. The past decade ' has been marked by many improvements in both materials ond denture technique, and your .dentist will particularly welcome the opportunity to explain the mony ad vantages of today's Transparent Palate Dental Plates . . . unsurpassed for Beauty, Comfort ond Durability. They: afford mony advantages never before known to plate wearers. Jb wsuak ilxsi Mom find GOEJuEffl, ASK YOUR DENTIST TO SHOW . YOU SAMPLES Te leek mm4 feel yew heat wear ta - New. Treaaaeteat Pelete Deatol PSetes . occlaimed by dentists the closest resemblonc Jo nature's: own teeth and gums. : These new-style dentures are so "Netarel . im - Aeaaet ace" .they help overcome plate consciousness and embarrassment j , . ond tend to enhance, rather than handicap your personal appearance. They ore individu- -ally styled ond fitted to plump oat hollow cheeks, remove premature, wrinkles,: ond in many other ways awaiere year aeraeael fee tares. Only by inspecting the samples can you appreciate their many improvements ond odvorv . toges. Ask fM Wist te skew yea teeiples. . ENJOY WEARING YOUR, PLATES -WHILE PAYING ... by tekiat rfveataoe e . m - lenaa. aprmma rae pvyaieiirs f thne. ... Take FWe, Tea Tcelh Bctrcctcd L-d Pbtes Rlfcd A Sur.2 Day Avoid tke amkerrei Inaifclaii A deatnt te explela tkis aew deatol teckaiae. One to Three-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients! . . difficult cases excepted. If desired, week eoa be arranged ky appslataiaat; therwiae eesM la at your ewa coareaJeace. N D J1G C in I Bible contest Present were Mr; and, Mrs. Earl Trudgeon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Kihs, Rev. and Mrs. William Elmer, Walter Kihs, Doro thy, Rebecca and Georgia Hague, Dorothy Cooley, .Donna Meng and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Kihs. ' - Dan Korb, proprietor of a serv ice station here, met with an ac cident Wednesday night While sitting in the car with his son, En os, and Mr, Korb had one foot outside the open door. ; Some one backed a car across the street Into the -Korb car - and - slammed - the door shut against his foot causing a badly smashed right ankle. School Roll Below -1940 - - - . . - ,' 0 .- '. ' - - - ' . - 7: MONMOUTH Freshman and transfer students at Oregon Col lege of Education this week num bered 103. Registration is now. in progress for returned students -: In the Monmouth training school, which Is the elementary public school, 253 .children en rolled. Last year's enrollment was 238. ' . In . the Independence train ing unit there were 230 children enrolled. Last-year there were 242, However, a number of famil ies are still picking hops so that next week's enrollment will doubt less be larger. , At Monmouth high school ex actly 100 students were enrolled on Monday. vv- JJJJ .wwi- ' r ii riiMnnin MirTTMM' T -. fis IBUST Ir'AILZITLi vmmmmmmsaassBSSBSsammmMmaKjmBmmmembmm Dr; Seaaler's Ubetel Credit er a ay reesoeeble lengrk er FaHae Mearas te aey. - r aeed H sfews ' aeeded deatel '1 . 5 .v - ware aecewse yea ceanor atford te My cask . . . avail yoarself df Dr. Semler's . Likaral aad -CoaVaaiaat Easy Peyaisat Piea wkick eaokles yo te kere R year work completed RIGHT NOW, aad pay later ks sate It weekly ar raeatkly amoaaft. It's - EASY to arronge for -CREDIT ... ao tkird party ar finance coaipeay te deal witk. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS rzinv- i GTATE& COMMERCIAL GTS. PHONE -T 3312, College Shows No Decrease Predicted Drop Fails To Appearas Alt. -Angel Opens . " . MT. ANGEL - Contrary to ex pectations which : predicted a 10 per cent decrease from last year's enrollment for Mt Angel college. students reporting for classes this past week showed that school will probably have as large a body of students as last yean The draft and -defense work have made inroads,, but at least three of last . year's basketball regulars, Kaminsky; Kuppenben der and Cal Bonney, are back. And it Is definitely announced that MAC will again participate in' college athletic competition. Ted Marx will continue as coach and Rev. Edward Spear as ath letic director. Plans for the first publication of "The Rock," a literary quar terly to be published at-ML An gel college but boasting contribut ors from colleges from all over the US, are going ahead. It's first appearance is scheduled for Oc tober. - I r-jVArv:..: With the appointment this week of the various committees to han dle the work of the student or ganizations, full school routine got into swing. Walter Poepping . of ML Angel Is president of the associated student body. .. iBpertast Beasons why Dentists everywhere rec e emend tie Hew Tians parent ElRterUl Dental Plate: U reams' fee leewty. Ceanfert ' aad Darebiliry. Teste less m4 eeorless ... eaceprtsaally saaltery. Exceptionally light weiaht . . .. caa be wont with ease aed com fort. Will aot watp. ee shriek. ladivtdaelly aesigMa H coafena, wirk year per soasl appeereace oad reteia "Yeatkfal Expres- Very saaa filling , . . a raiding tke discoaifert af aeetel plofes tkat click end wble. 0 0 a - , a - i w - -m.- . i i 3r: Crane Office ... 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