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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1941)
ilrmy FJers Rescued After Dve 0 Peace G Ilia OREGON STATESMAN. Salenv Oregon. Thursday Morning, November & 1941 FAGS IflTuS : I I K x r & - r v A ' 1 . , ; I :" v . ""T - .,....v..-:::v.::-: - I . , jv-' 1 4. 4 .4 . ' " " - 'v 4 wC I " j 4 1 ( -'J Mi' rrs ' . " s.' roup : Planned at Willamette . "Announcement of the fifth an nual Salem 'peace rally Wednes- i day coincided with plans for or- ! ganization of ,a Willamette uni versity chapter of the Fellowship I or Reconciliation, which with the Salem FOR will sponsor the rally. -woria f. Government'' is the theme of the meeting: to be held ArmisUce day t 7:30 p. m. In the First Christian church. Features will be a roundtable discussion on the theme, with the i panel comprising Theodore G. Nelson, John Whitaker and Don Douris.'Mrs. C. A. Downs of the Salem Peace council is tor conduct a public poll upon world govem- ment questions, and Don Tasker, Willamette sophomore, will pre sent a .citizens' petition tor an American peace offensive. Pres. Carl S. Knopf of Willamette is to explain the purpose of the FOR, of which he is a member, The Willamette students In terested in a pacifist organiza tion - met Wednesday morning: and adopted a plan "presented by TasiM research"! ehairman. Officers will be elected in the library next Wednesday at 3:39 p. m. ' .! Bertha Mitchell, temporary chairman, appointed: Hermie Pal mer and Paul Libby to represent Three erew members ef a four-mo torrd army bomber that crashed In the. mountains near GeorreUwn, Salif, splitting open daring a storm, are shewn at a ranger camp after their rescue. .They were among- eicht whs parachuted U safety after the -crack -up, eleventh of a military plane In northern California Within 10 days. The ninth and only nnaceoonted for member of she crew, was also believed alive. Left to riant are PvtTL V. Moseley, Pvt. F. E. Pekuri of Seaside, Ore and Pvt. A. H. Stookey. Ginger Rogers Seeks Brand for New Oregon Ranch livestock It took "it four months to come, but Dr. W. H. Lytle of the state department of agriculture now has in. hand a reply to Eugene Pallette's August aspersions on the livestock which Gin ger Rogers-has on her Rogers Rogue river ranch at Eagle Point and also a request for a brand. To review: PaUette wrote Dr. Lytic that he believed Ginger would limit her livestock to bees hanffinc around her orchards after the latter had suggested that tbe film actress mifht want to register her livestock brand for protection of her stock. Says the letter from Ginger's ranch, signed by her mother, Lela E. Rogers: "At loot last we are interested.. In registering a brand for our 'bees'. The brand we have worked out seems to be a litUe too Urge, shall ire say for bees, so we have had " t ' buy some Golden Guernsey cattle to put' it on, which will no doubt be a great disappointment to Eugene PaUette. Nevertheless.- we've done it, and we will have to apologise to him about It later." ' The brand the Rogers want is a 4R after the name of the ranch with open space between the top point of the 4 and the joining on the R. Dr. Lytle, congratulating the Rogers upon going into cattle in stead of bees, has written them that he hopes they will bring a string of show animals to the Ore gon state fair and promises that he will try to have Eugene Pallette have some of his beef animals at the fair, too. Pallette's ranch is near Enterprise, where his sheep, cattle and horses are known by the XI brand. Slate Parole Board to - Confer With Governor Members of the state parole board," following a meeting at the state penitentiary Thursday; will confer with Governor Charles A. Sprague. ' ' ' A number of proposed paroles will be considered at the conference."'1-' . ' vi' " Legality Questioner! in Setting County Fund Balances Up An increase of $69,649.81 in total fund balances "of the county over that a month ago is shown in the October report of Marion County Treasurer s. J. Butler. The general fund balance jump ed during the month from $135,' 914.11 to $169,562.93; old age pen sion fund from $32,187.63 to $36, 055.67; market road maintenance fund from $2450.91 to $3339.91; county school fund from $54,436. 7? to $75,916.94; trust funds due to cities, schools, etc., from $13, 209.46 to $37,875.16. A drop from $111,867.09 to $97,199,79 -is shown in the gen eral road, fund; from $3243.52 to $2888.64 in the dog license fund; from $3567.51 to $1864.15 in the county' school library fund, and from $10,006.26 jto $4791.85 in the treasurer's trust fund: Other funds show slight changes. the campus on the; Salem FOR. The meeting was called after a session Sunday with Larry Hen derson, northwest youth secretary of the fellowship. JarvCl .svere complimented "with a family -dinner on' their birthday it Poles Company Kenr a.:-V Session esentatives at WEST SALEM The main topic of discussion at the council meeting was the question of legality! xl the setting of poles by the utilities companies without the city's permission. - . -. ':, ilarry ;. Keid, of the Salem Eleciric Coocerative cited the pany co-op irancmse m answer to 1 the question of the extension of tneir lines oh Rosemont avenue. Reid stated that the PEP com pany's requirement for the posting of a $50,000 bond was the reason for ; the failure of an agreement for joint ownership of poles with the " Portland General Electric company. Ralph Johnson, assistant dis trict manager of the PEP com pany, stated that his company did not regard .the bond requirement as unjust, and that the $50,000 was an established requirement of the company, in its relationship with other utilities where joint owner ship exists. The city has expressed the de sire for the companies to arrange for joint ownership of poles . to eliminate the untidiness of many light poles on the city streets. The city attorney and recorder were instructed to proceed with the making of assessment ordin ances on delinquent sidewalk pay ments. ' Instructions were given the street committee to confer with the city attorney and make arrange ments or th procuring of the $480 allowed the city for the' repair f street damage caused by logging trucks. A revised dog ordinance, similar to the Salem Ordinance, was naoptea. . - The council voted to grant the women's club the use of the city hall kuditorium one night and one afternoon meeting a month with out charge. i 5 . - ' Present at the meeting were Maybr Guy Newgent, Coundlmen Goffrier, Berry, Myers, Rudie and Kurrn. ! F&nk Evilsizer and Frank Wheeler, both of Portland, were arrested on vagrancy and drunken charges. Upon failure to post bail or pay fines, both were given Jail sentences. ; OIlie Copenhaver, Salem, was fined $7.50 for driving i 50 miles an hour in a 25-mUe zone. Floyd Good, Salem, posted and forfeited $2 bail for, driving through a traffic light ; Mrs. L. L. Sloper and Mrs. Anna anniversaries at the home of their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat JarvflL : vv; Present were'-'Mrs. Anna" Jar- vilIMr. and Mrs. LL. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs; LTC Sloper, Mr. and Mrs.JPat Jasvm and Bobby. - Mrs. Mildred . Mallory enter tained Wednesday complimenting Mrs. G. D. Baker on her birth day , anniversary Mrs. Don La nell assisted. -: - - ? - . Present were .Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Lauretta' Wagoner, Mrs. Helen Clayton; Mrs. Erma Gosser, Mrs. Bessie Cole, Mrs. Lanell and Mrs. Mallory. . Portland Meat Strike Spreads PORTLAND, Nov. 5 The Oregon meat council estimated Wednesday Jhat 60 per cent of Portland's meat Industry was tied up by a wage dispute. Meade Hacuey, council secre tary, said 500 persons would be out of work unless a settlement was reached soon. He added that AFL butchers were asking a wage increase from $40 to - $47.50 week. The council has offered $44 The butchers called, a strike at the Portland Provision company Monday and said the council locked employes out of 12 other firms, throwing . 190 men out of work. rormerUird en CovjqylVlayoiv Back on Job OGDEfT, UtahVNov! 5-VHir-' man .W. Peery, O g d e n's former ; cowboy mayor, is back In the sad die again.- -, ; : -., . -. Peery - ousted the Incumbent, Fred M. Abbott, 779 to 6,842, In," Tuesday's municipal election. . - - -.He ran on the "bucking brone.'i Independent ticket again, as he did ' two years ago. when ' Abbott d feated him, and on three previous occasions when he won the mayor- al robeav ' ; n ' :-' -- l- A son of a former mayor, David : H. Peery, he made a hit. with: Ogdenites who love his showman- ship and his outspoken way of' taUdng back to Salt Lake City, state capital 40 miles to the south. i,z . . M DLlJXtM. NJ9 DtjO. ChMOIAJ DR. CHATi LAM CUmm MtiklM Ca, til MrU LOvrt7 Vvrtxtxt PorUaad Oaneral Cm. C. omly It m-m. f 1 pja.; U 1 m. CMtuiutM, win yreccve i mm are m m cuifk S3 Tears Is Suspect Claims Self-Defense In Slaying PORTLAND, Nov. 5 -?)- De tective Walter Peterson said Wed nesday that Ivan D. Ryan, 20, Tacoma, charged with first de gree murder, asserted that he stabbed Private Herbert" Smith, jr, 24, Fort Lewis, in self-defense; .Smith was stabbed to death last Saturday night, after at quarreM over a minor automobile accident . Ryan, returned here with his cousin, William L. Ryan, 24, from Baker, said Smith' knocked him down three times. The third time. he told Peterson, he found hunting knife on the ground. His stab also injured his cousin, who had seized Smith from behind. he added. I Van Ryan waived preliminary hearing and Municipal Judge Jul ius . Conn ordered him held for grand jury action. Sharkliver Prices Up SANTA CRUZ, Calif., Nov. 5 (jTT The price paid Santa Cruz fishermen for soupfin shark livers Wednesday rose $100 to $1500 al i . - . v l ton. xne increase was we second of mat amount witnin rive flays. ltilPljijimwjtiwwiTOwwMiuwijwm " wi. niiiyt.i.iJiyii'i i iimuiniuiumwmwi mmmmmm mmmm mm mmmm MMiMMMilK lllllaMMMMMMIW-oWlMMMIM,MIMMIIlWIM I HI t IM I Ml II . m . xv w-? II "DREAMPUFF" Rayon satin covering, quilted Schil- 45V50 X Sl - .- 1 n fle embroidered top. Plain back. The dream of all com- JJ J V y NSXl DEL MONTE? Another eoreeous comfort. An ex- !ilrR'BA X X I I il l ' nnivp flash mil nanM " OiriHpH Schifflnihfftl-1 V - XVTXif ' ' .T.. , . ' - II i derpri and -corded ton. Plain ' back. Ravon satin cover- t ,11 An nnf clnnilinor rnmfnrf pr tar this nrir. Printed flnral Tl JJX f" ! I V, iui ... ,J f "V ' I m Women's Winter This timely Sale includes all Dress-Cots, i Fur. Trimmed , . - or without fur collar. All these Coats are now 1 $12L98 COATS ARE NOW 1 $14.98 COATS ARE SOW $16.93 COATS ARE NOW-... $19.73 COATS ARE NOW:...... $248 COATS ARE NOW. -1132 3.6.65 TERSIAN" Beautiful 'Paisley pattern top, solid col or taffeta back, piped edges. Sateen top for practicabil ity. Used sateen side down, it will not slide off the bed. "VICTORIA" Raypn taffeta covering with a stitched pattern both top and back piped edges. Just as warm and practical but not quite so luxurious "HOLLY" A real special in a down comforter. Celanese taffeta covering, scroll stitched pattern both a50 90 . Chenille Bedspreads Full 90x105 double bed size. Colored or white grounds with two-tone colored tufting, scroll bor ders, baby or regular chenille. Lattice and flower designs, check and wavy patterns, curved de signs or straight and symmetrical designs. Beau tiful spreads with lovely heavy chenille. (B90 top and back, piped edges. DRAPERIES Sport Coats Are Not Included ALL CHILDREN'S COATS 1 i' also, - " Arc LESSfeuIsr. Pries BLOCK'S iOi& F.or a Mor.e Attractive Home! Ready--Made . . Draperies . - Beautifully blended - rayon and cotton . ' damask Neutral backgrounds' with colorful tjtoral de signs. '::-'J...i' 50-Inch -full width, sateen lined, 2'j yards long. ; , (390 CO) pair 73 j mmm Pencale Percale Sheets Soft, luxurious percale sheets made from combed "1 QQ rercale with a graceful 4-inch hem at the 'head, h I 0 1x108. J I HemsUtched Fercale Sheets, IlxllS 2.4t Lady Illington... 25-Inch sateen lined Cotton Crash r 2 Vi yards long. Medium , blue background with white leaf -vertical pattern , How Would You Set Your ? Thanksgiving Table? Tho lA-Countf Mediccd Auxiliary wiH giro you their rerslon today on our Second Floor. ' Select your Thanksgiving and Christ v mas Linens now from the - beautiful ' stock of imported-handmade sets now on display-1- ' Penny's Second Floor A solid color reversible single blanket All wool, with a large flower basket in the center. 6" acetate satin bound, 72x84 and moth repellent. AM pounds. Olympic . . . All wooL A shadow tone solid color sin gle blanket. 6" acetate satin binding. 72x90. Moth repellent. 44 pounds. 90 90 St. Morltz . . . All wooL A Holland type Jacquard design single blanket. Wool lock-stitcbed ends. 72x84. 'Moth repellent. 4H pounds. 90 Western Maid . . All wooL A solid color single blanket wide rayon satin binding. Moth repellent. , 72x90. 4 ft pounds. gj90. Winter Nile . . . An wooL ' A solid color single blanket. 4" : rayon : satin bound. - MoUx . repellent. . 72x84 3H povmds.-r. .s J . . - ,. 90 Arctic .". y:;; 'c'HSn cn .A fine plaid pair 13' wool. 4T rayon -. '. ! satin bound, soft, and fluffy.. 72x84. 4 V4 3 ' pounds. : - - , - - '. " 35-Inch full width sateen lined Draperies CPfl pair c'f cclortul texture weave cretonne. Neu- . Zl x tral tones, blue and rose background with contrasting floral design. 2 Yi yards long. -' j . c . p c n n c r o o . 0 t n o 220 N. Liberty