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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1941)
Tfco OUEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning; October 12. 1841 PAGZ West Salem Budget Gives Raises But Tax Burden Is Decreased WEST R AT.FM Th ritv rmrlffet. which was acnroved by the city" council and committee o freeholders at the last council mMitino nmvidp for a decrease in taxation for the property owners of this city and substantial wage increases for all city emDloves. . .. . . Labor Leaders oh Trial tor, Alleged Extortion Plans Meeting; Course Canceled SILVERTON The ladies' aux iliary of the lions club will meet Monday night with Mrs. j C H. Dickerson as hostess. J Glen Price, who has been ill A decrease of 11 per cent was I j j A v51Srtr.T made, in the budget for the first .LilOllS Auxiliary IA UiUlllpUa Ul ASIA lil wuipau- son with the budget for the same period of 1941, although salary increases ranging from 8 to 10 per cent were granted. The records show that the steady increase in revenue from the. water department and other . denartments since the beginning w A - it ol tte yean as weu as megrowin attack ol pneumonia, is of the building program in ylrmxte& as imDrovine. He is at city, have been contnouung lac- - ., a -v. tors me .aamauon saou- m. Jenson was able to nj ro decrease ia.uuu uu . rmnvi to her home Tuesday meet the increasing cost of city . . snwrtftn ln Th. mm f w " : x.v.. . , oital since-she sustained a broken freeholders was jari curse, - . fi .mtnIBrini .-M-nt on the coast highway. Ramona club , of the Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. I C. Eastman Tuesday with Mrs. E. L. McCleary and Mrs. George Hubbs as assistant hostesses. The Lutheran Sunday school teachers' training course, sched uled at Canby beginning Monday night has been postponed because of inability to obtain books. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr exnect to move into the new par sonag'e at Trinity church before chairman: Theodore Burns, secre- 1 larr John Bowne. Paul Parker, Ed Underwood, Lynn Sloper and Sam Alexander. , Permission was granted .Thomas Dalke to have the boys workshop moved into city-owned property, The street committee was given authority to proceed with the inv nrovin of Bassett street at an expenditure not to exceed $250. - At the initial fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher association. sdrls from the. Feisinger - studio Visit for Dinner UNIONVALE5 Mr and Mrs. Neal . Stoutenburg accompanied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr- and Mrs. Lester Holt of Carl ton, to near; Logsden where they were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stoutenburg. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Geisler of Sa lem were also dinner guests at the ' same home. Teacher Injured JEFFERSON Miss -Florence I Dennison, primary teacher in the Jefferson school, has been absent uus.weeKq.ue xo an -injury re ceived In a car' accident while en route to school from her home in IScio Monday morning. ' She Is ex Dected back next Monday. Mrs. Maurice Brockway has been sub stituting., "i .-. . : . ....... ... Church Sets Classes i LEBANON Classes " are be- faur organized 'at the Lebanon Christian . Science, church for the young, people of school age. They will meet at the regular Sunday school time, beginning Sunday, October 12. William Bioff (left), west eoast labor leader, and George E. Browne rUt, President efthe Interaatton- QjanCJrS NOWS mI MlTlttMAA af ThMfyfMl KtlM KHiniATM. IT U KIUS IfiUCril UliUUUU Ul V1 Mry w 1 being tried on charges of extorting $550,000 from four major film companies. , Service Men Where They A What They're Doing entertained with several musical j Thanksgiving. Some finishing, in- numbers. They were . Patricia Meisinger, Goldie Kroeplin, Pefr- gy Frantz, Lois Gillings and Flor ence Polster. Since the main project of the cluding painting, will prior to moving in. Schulze to Speak year Is to give $35 to aid relig- rr Wonflhllffl lous education in the schools, the lOuay, VOOUUUTn rZVJmJ WOODBURN-Rev. Dr. Daniel) Committee chairmen- appointed Schulze, professor of religion at . w .mmi Willamette university, will be chairman; Mrs. A. Fair, table dec- iest speaker at tte Woodburn Vr tt. Methodist church Sunday at the -r. ttv Mn eaio- 11 o'clock service. He will preach Mrs. Leighton DashieU, publicity; in the absence of Rev. Ralph E. Ralph Nelson, entertainment iuu'i " ",v t . tA . nntin school of home visitation evan- Promotion to the rank of teh- be done nical sergeant has been given Al bert H. Snider, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. O. H. Snider of Monmouth, The Statesman was advised Fri day. Sgt Snider, who , has been a staff sergeant, is a member! of the medical detachment of the Seventh Infantry at Fort Lewis. The 20th call under the selec- supper at the school and sponsor a "shed raising as soon as the school board buys the material for the bicycle shed. The seventh grade won the nrize of $2 in cash which the PTA agreed to pay for room at tendance at each meeting this vear. A kitchen shower for the PTA kitchen will be held at the next meeting. Fined in police court were Otto Rickman of Portland and Byron gelism at Tacoma. At a special united evening ser vice the congregation oi xne Methodist and Presbyterian churches will meet in the Meth odist church. Rev. George Crom- ley will be the guest speaker. There will be special music. The meeting will begin at 7:45 p. m. Wacomla Club Meets WACONDA The Waconda Community club will meet at" the hnmA of Mrs. Edward Miller at De Young, Gresham, $5 each, for Mission Bottom Wednesday. This violation of the "basic rule. Lewis Meyer, Merrill; Chester Rey nolds,, Venonia, and Donald Drlffffa. Fort Canby. $2 each for driving through, a traffic light first meeting of the fall will be gin with a club luncheon at 1 pan. Oliver Collar, Salem, $1 for dou Ible parking. SOS V. at tive service law will involve Oregon men. Lt-CoL Elmer Wooton, state selective service di rector, announced here Friday. First of the men will arrive! the Portland induction station No vember 3 and the movement will continue until November . Wonton estimated that approxi mately 4000 Oregon men will have been called to military service the end of November. by s- QUANTICO. Va Oct. llMen of the US Marine corps have ljng been recognized as being rugged, rough and hardy. They are trained to take it" as well as "dish it out But this entire post is willing to doff its tin derby to the newly created parachute outfit whose latest achieevment was to lower the. Germans much-vaunted marching time by a considerable degree. ! . It all x happened whe the naxis boasted that their para chute troops had marched ?v- land 40 miles In 20 hours. This record was brought the Ma-1 Tines' attention. Lieut r. w. Densmen, t h o u g h t! something - - M.. - should be done aoout h. - He called for volunteers, and desnite the fact that it was a half- holiday, response was almost un animous. The lieutenant seiecxea 32 men. Carrying packs, extra shoes and platoon combat-weapons, they piled into trucks and were transported to a spot near Linton Hall, Va, 40 miles from Quantico. There, at 11 a .m.. the Marines climbed out of the truck and be gan their man-killing hike. They cut across country, below Manas sas, and headed for home. They covered the first seven miles In an hour and a quarter. Lieut JDensman, realizing that such pace could not be maintained by human beings reduced ine speed. At noon they halted for a regulation Marine corps chow, consisting . of beans, lettuce, ranges and coffee. After a brief rest they were off again. Mile after niile pounded away beneath their feet They ate a. roadside supper, then continued their hike. Exactly 12 hours and 30 'minutes after , they- started, lowering the nazi record by seven and a half hours, the Marine para chutists were back in Quantico. T h e remarkable t h 1 m," Lieat' Densmaa said, "is that every 'man f Unshed en his feet, fit for combat None fell out. and there were bo casualties. The unit is part of the command of hand-picked parachutists. They are rugged lads-with adventurous hearts. Volunteers for this service are plentiful, but only top grade marines are accepted. RED FTf-T-R Regular meet in of the Red Hills grange will be Tuesday' night A covered dish dinner at 7 o'clock will be follow ed by the business session. Stock Market Session Quiet Traders Start Early For iWcekend Jaunts; : Aircraf ts Active NEW YORK, Oct ll.-(VWall street traders took a look at the weather, which . was .crisp and bright noted ; that Monday is a legal holiday,' heaved sighs of re lief and started their weekends early Saturday.' Stocks .did irext to nothing. " . ; Few issues varied by more than minor fractions. At that the As sociated Press average of 60 stocks gained .1 of a point at 4L9. Trans fers totaled 227.050 shares com pared with 214,170 last Saturday. Aircrafts ranked as the most active section of the share list with' advances recorded for Curt- iss-Wright largely because of its increased dividend yesterday, and in Boeing, Douglas, United Air craft and Glenn : Martin. Turner Reception IslieayJNight TURNER The annual teach ers' reception will be held Tues day night In the Turner high school,': under the sponsorship of ' the school ' board members" and other city, organizations. An in teresting program Is being arrang ed, with all parents and friends of the community Invited to at tend and honor the teachers. Re freshments and a social hour will follow the program and introduc tion of the faculty of both high school and grade school teachers. Students on Program HOPEWELL Mrs. Douglas Brush, president of the Hopewell Community club, and her various assistants have a splendid- pro gram prepared for the opening meeting of the season to be given by Linfield college students on Thursday. After the program re freshments will be served. Potato Picking on ; UNIONVALE Potato harvest is progressing in the various fields in the area belonging . to U. S. Alderman.!! Despite the Interrup tion caused from showers some pickers are making record wages. One man and his son of Newberg picked 175 sacks in four hours Friday at the Walling and Mag ness fields. . 1 Wins Salmon Derby j I MONMOUTH Charlie Cal breath of the firm: of Graham & Calbreath here,1 won the annual salmon derby ; at Waldport this week, catching a silverside which weighed in at 17 pounds. He was awarded a $10 cash prize. FORT LEWIS, Oct 11 -OPH Wenatchee will be the scene of miniature war . games during . the next two weeks when 3000 troops of the 144th field artillery, a Cali fornia regiment, set up a bivouac area in Pioneer park near the center of the city. Mai. - Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce. commander of the 9th army corps, said the reeiment would take all motorized equipment and eight of ! the outfit's big 155 MM rifles 1 which have a range of 12 miles. He said the men would spend! many hours in the field on day and night maneuvers. " - " i m.n-y '' -iit'-r- I Sgt. R. C Van Ausdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell, has been appointed cadet in the army air corps and sent to Mus kogee. Okla, for preliminary training. Young Van Ausdell has been stationed at Moffetx Field, Calif., since his completion of the aeriatphotDgraphy' c'ottrs e at Lowry ' field, r Denver, In July, 1940.' ' ' - PEDE E A 15-day furlough ended Sunday for Wayne Blank- enbaker. Treval' Bush. Everett Gardner and Glen Edwards. Members of the. younger set have entertained for them. . . - Sgt WiHiam A.: Bentson, Fort Stevens, is spending the weekend ! with his mother, Mrs. J. A. bte- i vens. A""-for- ;r Statesman rear, rier. Bentsoh was attending Will amette university " when "he was called '. to : service- with -his coast j artillery , unit of the. national guard.-.:-. . " v : . . MONMOUTH Darrel C. ' Mull- I nt "Fnrt TwiK.' has been assigned I to company A, replacement train ing center, Camp Callan, cam. Sgt John Cannon, formerly r of - - - - . i Monmouth, and a graduate . oi OfTE. visited friends here while on furlough last weekend. He is I a . member of company L oi xne Dallas national guard unit of ' the 4lst division. Most of . his fur lough was spent with his parents in Salem. t -1 mm .J" "'1 m. in' in'" ' ' TTT V- mmmrsMmmr ate WTOtttlCima YOU RE IwuKiNu Ml "the uMsmnttAT vmi $myw CHEVROLET'S TRIM "LEADER LINE" STYLING . rwi ihU new Chavrolel Is every btl as far ahead In fleet, thrifty, Valve-fn-rUad Viclory" performance as It l In dean, modern, Fisher Body beauty Looking at this newest and finest of all Chevrolets frnm ofw rtnlnt of view . . . looking now or lookini ahead . we believe you will be Instantly impressed with the thought that it's the smartest motor car -, and the smartest 'buy" In years. And matchlnd this advanced stvle leadership of TUa, irtnofir fThvrnlet of All Time la the combined norfirmanre and economy leadershlo which has made Chevrolet America! No. 1 car for ten of the last eleven years. r , . i See and drive this beautiful new car today! . i : : . if pa's w m mil wmm v.. : m m mabo dgv - TO UA M sttuno- Chevrolet elon of ol low prkMi con hot nw 1o4r Um" Srlins, dUHncflv mw "PeefAcKoN" FwioVn m4 Body by FUmt with No Draft VwrtSatioa. SfSieNBS) TO UAB M . rnroRMUNCi . OwwoUt aion cowMms powwM tborowflWv proved Volv-rUod Vktory" flh, Sof-T-Spc1al Hy- Armmlte Irak.!. Unitized jteeWvrfoKde,ondEra- tmf Vocuun-Power Vun . at eo extra to. enetao to txA M . ICONOMT Chewoiet k the mkmI eeo onlcol of ol fft fart eBfe low-prieed can tr im eS-reend rtuadpoW of fat, ol aed epfcM PORTLAND. Oct. llAtffr-Co1 I J.i J. Pulmer," executive, second I military-area, said Saturday that eight Oregon reserve officers had been continued on active duty for (another year. They Included: Capt Elmer HU Stambaugh, Sa lem, Gardner field, Taft, ( Calit; First Lieut Donald E. Moore, j I Medford, and First Lieut Donald B. Slocum, Eugene, Lenerman nieral hosoitaL i iSan Frandsco; First Lieut Paul W. Sharp, Klam- r.th -ffnii Vort Lewis: rim ueux. VfayA " T. Halspv. Eueene. 4th lair force, Kiverside, Calif.; Second E." Jacobr. Cres- wenr and John E, Scofield, Jr, Eugene, Fort Ord, caui-. ; , Too Lale taQassify S ACRES Sc MODERN HOMI At dty'B edse. S3150 . m M m . UYRTOM MOORS ' REAL ESTATX 180 No. commercial omw j nnrwrnse A. vrCftrK TAITTERS! bouse in very ood tH5OB' S value vf-.. '"r- '5 $1000 under current market value. Total I price vw. . MYRTON MOORS - 180 No. commercial REAL EST ATX I Suite 11 S BEDROOM HOME IN ENG1XWOOD j 1 1 BEDROOM HOME D ENGUCWOOD r. 1. Vm and attrac- n .ni would cost far more than the I present price to replace. MYRTON MOORE REAI. pXAi. 180 No, Commercial - uue rr rr-s A BUSINESS YOU wain i. SEE THE MAN WHO SEIXS THEM. . m . x j .HjiiMi MnnfHL taxi erences on all bustnessei handled. ty . - . - - III mmP A W A AHAL1I IN CHARGE OF DR. 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You will opprecloro how EASY i" - . . rornrr in this office . . . h IS to arrange: iv - , . utm s delay or unnecessary imrestlgotion , . ri yours for the asking. . mCj PGOEGG (pmpmud DallaiiiGa C3 Lov C5 a yEnu : 'Jy II LJ c -h 1 Bi39A.lt. TO &33P.M. i U ' m. m x .,!.. 4. ::. .nDOLPLTDUILDma PhOtf 3 this ouice. ' ? ... Ji;nti:i:i!i 'AUiliili Phone 3188 MYRTON MOORE REAL ESTATE1 40 N. Commercial St. 1 180 No, Commercial ouiie -