The OHLGOIl STATESMAN. Calm. Orov-ron, Thursday Morning, llarch S3. 1344
PAGZnVS
ILaoofl EJ7(3. IBn'uofls
Carrier biarM.lUa WEllam
SUau, , 20T0 XUocj Jtrt, suf
fered a fracture of --the right arm
n4 several severed tendons of
tha lift hand Wednesday after
Boon when he became -entailed In
ine cnara - w - a jumoer earner
while operating the vehicle for a
local amber yard. First aid, called
to the scene, was forced to cut
away a part of the nun's clothing
In order to extricate him. Ht was
taken to Deaconess hospital. Treat-
q iavcx ut 11 tear vvuuns wh quu
ley ' Kalst, 2, 1321 North Capitol
street, who .had a' finger pinched
In a door. . , ,,j
Luta florist. Ph. $591. X27IN.Ub
MajMette Ceaaaetltlea An
nual drum majorette contest Is the
featured program for tonight's
meeting of the Salem Has lodge.
, . Competitors include two entrants
each from Oregon City, West Linn,
Forest Grove, McMinnviHe, Sa
lem and Grant high school. Port-
tvi mia ewa ItaTilaartte. V4
. Lorraine Mason, Eugene, national
contest winner, and Mary Ander
son of Med ford are to be judges.
while Jim Myers and L. A. Hamfl
ton will be auditors. Master of
ceremonies for the occasion is
Tom HilL
Rummage sale. 485 Ferry.
Deputy Is Witness Chief De
puty Sheriff Denver Young is -to
appear as a witness before the
federal grand jury In Portland to
day in the case against William
Xarle Shepard, who is charged
with having stolen a car in Call
fornia ' and having brought it
across the state line into Oregon.
Arrested in Portland for the theft
of a car here, Shepard is said to
" have told of having come north in
a car stolen in California which
he abandoned in Grants Pass.
for home loans see Salon Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
dab Beard Meet Members
of the board of directors of the
Marion County Young Republican
club will meet at t o'clock Man
day night in the Pioneer Trust
company building offices of
Charles HeltzeL President Paul
Heath announced Wednesday.
..-..- y
Rummage sale Fri. and Sat, Mar
II. April 1. First Methodist
- Church. . !
Habeas Stolen Hugh Mc
Cain, 250 Iowa avenue, reported to
city police Wednesday thai two
tuihcaos had been stolen from his
car while it stood parked near The
Statesman on Tuesday night.
Cook wanted. The Spa.
Obituary
Kim .
In Richmond. Calif.. March 36,
Charte Albert Adam. Survived by
wife, Kuby Adams of Richmond, cam.
ton, Ilton Adams; daughters, Mrs. Ul
nr.iAk mm Tm-h f.nt Mrs. Mar
nret Jan West; . atepaona, Howard
jnwianap, Jtaxi nuun
knap and Faye Belknap; mother. Mrs
i Ariama at Salem: father. J
id.M satMi.- brother. J. Hanry
ilaw; aartm. Mva. riora Wooda of
Monmouth, Mrs. Lulu rctnemron. bus.
Lillian Burkhart, Mrs. Ruth Hunting
an Mrs. Grace McCall. Announcements
Jatar by Xom iawn j-uaerai noma
Mr. John Morgan, late resident of
Bit Stata-stra. umvM oy-a sw,
kaaaath liar ran: a sister. Mrs. MeUasa
Lartas o San Padro. Calil, and a broth
er, Tom Morgan ot ForUaneV Gtavo-
Cim aerricos will bo held Thursday,
arch SO, at 1030 a.m., at City Viw
cemetery. Direction Clougti-Barrick
eompany.
am'vm. lata raatdrat of Sot
North Commercial street, at a local
hospital xuoaaay, aurca .
W. H. Post of Balem and mother of
. w mriitMa.n hath of
- fiormlston. Ore. Also survived by five
frandebUdron. services wiu om
Ttday. March SI, at 10 aji, from
the Clough-Barrick chapel with Major
Stevens of the Salvation Army offi
ciating. Interment In the lOOf ceme
tery. y -V ;
Wlinam Schendel, at bis home at
tout 4. Salem, Tuesday. March J.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ameua u.
Schendel;' son. Olho Schendel of Sa
i. - t...htr alio Etta Schendel
ri, m ... "o , -
of Saleoi; four staters, Mrs. Sarah
Jtissen of vasser, nana, Mrs. norma
KepUnger of Welda, Kan . Mrs. Clara
a Santa Crux. Califs and Mrs.
em Rica of Moridon. Kans.: two
brothers, Oscar Schendel of Vasser,
Xans, and Andrew 'Schendel of Home-
mmmt V.m AAA 0TMmtOTL. LaiTV
Schendel cf Salem. Services will be
held Friday, March 11. at 1 pjn.. from
the ClouEh-Barrtck chapel with Rev.
Krte Johnson otiKnaunc. interment w
Beicrest Memonu para. .
n--mm w TiiIumi mt a tnral hoa-
pital March SS. late resident of X
SW Sheridan street, loruand. ure.
.Hrimi k mrifm Mathilda Johnson:
sons, rranos Johnson ot the merchant
marine ant Aruiur jomnoa ox rort-
larnl; aaugnters, amane, twuw -"
IiOhum tJt Pnrtland and Ila
lores Johnson of Dallas. Anneasnce
meat of services later vy uwip'ow
nca company.
i.b r VUn.r . lata resident of
route 1. Jetferson, at a local hospital.
weanesoay, atarcn a. m iw
IT years. Survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jkther L Kleper ot Jefferson; two
ftep-ehUdren. Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt and
Mrs. Xdwin Zehnet of Jefferson; a
strter. Mrs. Rose Swanaoo of Seattle.
Wash.; two brothers, Arthur Klencr
of Timber. Ore- and Herman Kleper
Cf Jefferson; and a niece, Mrs. -WUtotrr
imenhofer of JPorUand. SenrKa will
be held from the wauter-noweu catapet
' Saturday. AnrU 1. at 11 a.m.. with
k.v t A Cetxaiulaner. .DD. ofl
Latins-. Coneludlnc services in Bel-
. erest Memorial park.
Mrs. XJTdM UUve noooa,- tat ream
aaa Sm afjaat- at a lneal
l umh -) " it thak.aaa of TS
k. m. am. Ruhart
duiu" " -" - ;
. Hobbs of Fortland; two daughters,
'rs. Fem Kicnoroa w ew
-i. rj Tlaml hf ArrOW TUvCT.
ianitoba. Canada, and a brother.
m Mom roe caoy or Bum. n
was a merr ber of to war "ouitri
tad of DAV auxiliary. Services will
- v.i 4 m.. .kml af the Walker-
i
oweil Tuwtrai norne oatumey, p
, at S p.m., wim ur, imi a. i
idiattng. :oncludlng services in Bel-
. --it MemoirlaJ para. ,
ST" .. m n ' m ' ' . j
. 'ibeih Cornelius, former resident
rt lurner; Ore, in roniina vreanea-
,v. March ia. at the age of Si years.
r4 n.ir. r Rimrral of Lan-
I r, r'i , and cousin t Kay Slmeral
it . l, Ore. Announcemenia w
Tax Eefond Asked Refund of
portion of taxes paid by them
on the If 42-43 and 1943-44 tax
rolls Is asked by, Gus and Muriel
Schlicker in a petition filed with
the county court. The Schlickers
hold that they paid taxes on 32.48
of land near the airport
which hart been taken over by
the government The land in ques
tion is stm shown, on the rolls as
in possession of the petitioners for
the reason that the government
baa not yet taken a deed to the
property due to certain technical-
ties. The Schlickers ask refund of
75 per cent of a $171 tax and a
00 percent refund on a-$163 tax.
New designs, new low prices In
Unpainted Furniture. R. D. Wood
row, 343 Center St.
Alders Attend Three Treated
Wednesday by the first aid crew
were: Mrs. . N. Johnson, 1130
Hines street, who cut her lower
right arm on a fruit Jar and who
was later sent to a doctor; - Mrs.
Beulah Lee, 340 Front street, who
sustained bruises and shock after
she had fallen; and Clyde Nar
mon, 1460 Fir street, who suffered
an injury of the right eye-lid in
an altercation early Wednesday
morning, being removed to Salem
General hospital where three
stitches were applied.
Primroses, blue. 130 Silverton
Road. Mrs. F. Meier, Capitola Bus
Line.
Ballot Demand High A new
Marion county record of 425 ab
sen tee ballot applications has been
chalked up already at the. office
of County Clerk Henry Mattson,
with some six weeks still ahead in
which such ballots may be ac
cepted. The previous high figure
stood at 300. All applications wOl
officially be filed April 18. Great
est number of applications have
come from men in the service.
Roads Examined The Schaif
and other roads in the Mehama
vicinity were looked at Wednes
day by County Commissioner Roy
Rice. The Schaff road was in
spected to ascertain if its condi
tion is sufficient to withstand log
hauling, which two logging com
panies have signified intention of
undertaking on that particular
route.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank BJdg.
Tarnover Report Filed Sam
J. Butler, county treasurer, has
filed his semi-annual report on
tax turnovers showing a total of
$1,431,298.59, of which 337,305.20
is contained in the balance as of
July 1, 1943, and $1,159,246.06 is
given' as accumulated from cur
rent taxes in the six months pe
riod, as well as $234,457.16 from
delinquent taxes.
Attention Crescendo Concert tick
et holders. Janet Bush Concert
Thursday, April 13, instead of
March 30.
Sports Eqnlpanent Takes Bill
Shieman, 260 South 19th street,
told city police Wednesday that
two air rifles and a first baseman's
mitt had been stolen from his
residence recently. The first rifle
disappeared three weeks ago; the
second and the mitt were taken
last Saturday, he said.
List your property with Hawkins
and Roberts, Inc., Realtors, and
start packing.
Mere Candidacies Received
Filing Wednesday with the coun
ty clerk as candidates for pre
cinct committeewomen were Eu
genia May Lamb, Aumsville, dem
ocrat, for Aumsville precinct, and
Gladys O. TurnbulL 1365 North
21st street, republican, for Salem
no. 25.
Trailer Name Assamed Fred
erick G. Kurtz and Cleo M. Kurtz,
route 2, Salem, have filed a cer
tificate of assumed name with the
county clerk for Fir Crest Trail'
er Park at the same address.
Cook wanted. The Spa.
i Radiator Cap Stolen J. W
West, 1580 Roosevelt street, has
reported to city police the theft
of the radiator cap from his car
while it stood parked In the 400
block . of Ferry street Tuesday
night .
Rummage Sale Amer. Leg. Aux.
Fit, Sat., Mar. 31, Apr. 1st' 445
Ferry.:,
Fataam Honored Rex Put
nam, Salem, state superintendent
of public instruction, was one of
the 14 past commanders of the Al
bany Legion post honored by that
organization at its 25th anniver
sary party, this week. -
. Thorpe Held Adolphe Thorpe,
69, charged with petty larceny,
was received at the county Jail
Wednesday from Stayton justice
court following his arrest at De
troit by Constable John Rauscher.
DRS. CUAN...-LAil
Dr.V.TXaoaiJ. Dr.G.ChaaNJ
CHINESE Herbalists "
Hi: North libeHy
Upstair Portland General Electric
Co. Office open - Saturday only
10 a.m. to 1 pjn4 S to I p.ra. Con-
tuitauon. siood pressure ana mm
tesU are free of charge. Practiced
tince mi.
US Prisoners -
In Reicli Laud
WarGhest Aid
Hugo Cedergren, of Sweden, as
sociate director of the War Prison
ers Aid in Europe, who has been
in tha. United States for a short
time, reported that he had visited
six prison camps in Germany and
talked with. many' American pris
oners of war. The camps are in
healthful locations and the spirit
of the men is excellent. . '
In a letter " -to Charles ' A.
Sprague, president of the Oregon
War Chest, Cedergren states: ;
Many of the prisoners' whom I
met voiced their gratitude for the
supplies and leadership, provided
through the War; ; Prisoners' Aid
and asked me to convey ' their
thanks to those Concerned. Since
my arrival in the United States I
learn that the most direct way to
reach the friends of these Amer
ican prisoners is through you, as
state president of the National
War Fund. Please tell thrte con
tributors that what their gifts
have been helping us to furnish
means very much to the men be
hind the barbed wire..
'From my own observation and
the testimonies of our eight cen
tral YMCA workers in Germany,
I can assure you that the Geneva
convention relative to the treat
ment of prisoner! of war is being
adhered to i in ; German prison
camps. But beyond the provisions
of that convention there are many
needs of prisoners of war for ma
terials which will strengthen their
morale, provide recreation and fa-
cflitate their spiritual life." ;
The visitor expressed the belief
that one of the main things is to
keep up the morale of the men in
the prison camps. He urged that
the American people do every
thing possible to assure these men
that they are not forgotten.
Cedergren complimented the
Oregon people who so generously
gave to this work through the
Oregon War Chest and said.
feel confident that the good peo
ple of America twill continue to
maintain this highly multiplying
service." ?
Korean Guerillas
Set to Fight Japs
PORTLAND. March 29 -CW-
One hundred thousand Korean
guerillas are waiting in occupied
China, Korea and Manchuria to
aid in the war against Japan,
member of the Korean diplomatic
commission at Washington, DC,
said here today. f
Dr. James SZ Shinn, general
field director of .the Korean-Am
erican council, declared that these
guerillas, if given even small arms,
could shorten thes war against Jap
an "by several months at least.
Dog Bite Case
In Supreme Court
The state supreme court Wed
nesday heard arguments of attor
neys here in the case of Orville
G. Jaco vs. Deah Baker, in which
the plaintiff was: awarded a judg
ment of $2500 in the Multnomah
county circuit Court against the
defendant I .
Jaco alleged that a dog owned
by Baker bit his five-year old
daughter with the result that she
was seriously injured. Baker asked
release of the judgment on the
ground that he was a bankrupt
but the request was denied by the
lower court Both Jaco and Baker
are residents of Portland,
Mt. Angel Teacher dub
Endorses Agnes Booth
A vote of appreciation for the
work of Marion County -School
Supt Agnes C Booth and a pledge
of full: support of her candidacy
for re-election featured the " re
cent meeting at Mt Angel elemen
tary school of the Rational Teach
ers' club, one of Marion county's
oldest study organizations for ru
ral teachers, '
U of O Grants Leave
To Dr. C. V. Boyer
EUGENE, OreV March 29
Dr. C V. Boyer,;; head of the Uni
versity of Oregon English depart
ment ' and i university president
from 1934 to 1938, today was grant
ed a1 paid leave of absence for
spring term because of 111 health.
Ernest George! Moll will serve
as acting head of the English de
partment "
Junior Hl-Ters Scheduled Hi
z organizations, of Farrisn and
Leslie Junior high schools will hold
meetings at i the YMCA ' tonight
at which time each group will ad
opt a constitution. The Parrish
outfit will spend a portion of the
evening in discussion.
; Quality
' j j Dg FaetTy
Ho CcrliHrnb
..V Lit ear Tactory-traiatd
: experts rscap year
smooth tiros and be
, nay f of you cast tiro
:- Inspection. - -
Comer Ncrlh Liberty and Center Streets
Phone. 9144 Salera
Pigs to Get
Steam Heat
- r - - -j -
Pigs at the Oregon state hospi
tal farm near here are destined to
enjoy at least aome-of the com
forts of a modern home. ' :
This was indicated here. Wed
nesday when- the . state board of
control approved ; construction : of
a steam-heated hog house at-the
institution. Besides steam heat the
hog house win be equipped . with
electric lights and metal feeding
facilities. It will cost approximate
ly $3500. : - ;, V: J' .!' i
The hospital farm now has 700
hogs sold pigs. J ::
Dr. John Evans, hospital super
Intendent, declared that while
steam-heated- hog . houses are an
innovation . such . modernization
will reduce, materially the cost of
feeding. I -
The hospital already ' has a
steam-heated dairy barn. Evans
said the steam-heat in this barn
had increased milk production.-
Malioney Enters
Race for Senate -
PORTLAND, March 29
Willis Mahoney, ex - mayor of
Klamath Falls, and twice demo
cratic nominee for US senate, an
nounced today he is a candidate
for the senate seat vacated by the
death of Charles L. McNary. -
Mahoney, the only 1 democrat
thus far to announce for the four
year . term, returned 1 last week
from Washington, DC As demo
cratic nominee, he ran i against
McNary in 1938 and against Sen.
Rufus Holman in 1938. i 1
Recognized as a friend of the
administration, Mahoney; organ
ized the third term Roosevelt drive
in Oregon and was chairman of
the state delegation to the demo
cratic convention in Chicago that
year. -:
In a statement he advocated re
adjustment of government control
over business, encouragement of
private initiative and private cap
ital investment and adjustment of
the tax burden.
He also- advocated that govern
ment stockpiles and raw mater
ials be made equally accessible to
all producers. ' -
US Soldiers Won't
Ficht Native Reicli
PORTLAND, Ore, March 29 (JP)
A German-born army private tea
tified in federal court today that
he would not be willing to bear
arms against Germany. j
In a suit brought by the govern
ment to revoke his; citizenship,
Pvt. Alfred Schuboihe declared
that he had promised his mother
never to fight against the German
army in which his two brothers
are serving. i i t
Wearing an army good conduct
ribbon, Schubothe denied charges
that he falsely declared allegiance
to this country when naturalized
in 1937. Schubothe, now stationed
at Portland air base, was inducted
in 1942. . I i
Earl Goodwin, selective service
clerk, told the court that Schu
bothe's request for non-combatant
service was rejected as not
based on religious grounds.
Odd Fellows Hall
Burns in Molalla
MOLALLA, March 29-()-Fire
destroyed the ! Odd Fellows. ball
and damaged two stores and sev
eral offices here early today with
loss estimated y Clyde Kendall, as
sistant fire chief, at $100,000.
Nearby buildings were saved
by equipment rushed from Ore
gon City, Canby and Ostrander
Timber company after the wind
fanned blaze spread out of con
trol1 of the Molalla volunteer de
partment Buildings across the
street were scorched. , h
Cause of the fire, which appar
ently started in the lodge halL
was undetermined. f J
Do Wood
Planer Ends
Innedhle Delivery
. Phone 9109
Trailer, Owners
-Haul Your Own
SALEI1 E03I CO.
459 Wallace Read ,
- West Salem i
necapping
Controlled Zlethods
-
. J
!' I j"
exscurt counT . ... .
Leonida Davidson vs.J.C. Haa-
senstab; proceedings; slated for
trial March 39,change4 to future
data on stipulation, of both parties.
D. M. Hackett and wife vs.
C i 1; Jones and others; answer
and cross-complaint denies, main
points of ' complaint and allega
tion Is made that plaintiffs failed
to show evidence of right to cer
tain property, and that' defend
ants awaited such evidence be
fore making tax payments on the
property, .-J-.' ; U
Mildred X. Westgaari vs. How
ard O. Westgaard; answer denies
main' points of complaint :
Credit Bureaus vs. Guy C Dix
on land wife; .writ of .execution is
sued. -: . " ' I i" . . ' 1
Merchants , Credit Bureaus vs.
F. C. Foltz; writ of execution is
sued, r :
ClarK : I. Martin vsi Ruth S.
Martin; defendant held j in -de-
fault ! i
State vs. William L. Johnson;
defendant Is sentenced to s 1 x
months in county jail on charge
of using vehicle without ' permis
sion, and is paroled on usual con
ditions. ' j-'
John M. Gross vs. Orinda Gross;
defendant granted judgment of
$50 month support for; two chil
dren; $50 attorney fees and $25
costs.- , : ; M
Mary M. Staples vs unknown
heirs of Emma Howell and oth
ers; E. K. Piasecki named by
court to represent defendants.
Verna Anderson vs. Butler O.
Anderson; defendant held in de
fault; plaintiff requests place on
trial docket for next motion day.
Mabel F. Lampkin and Robert
D. Lampkin vs. Collie B. Heider;
mortgage held by defendant on
certain real property cancelled by
court and plaintiffs authorized to
recover statutory penalty of $100
for defendant's failure to release
mortgage.
Mildred Hunt vs. Otto Hunt;
testimony heard and arguments
given; case taken under advise
ment by Judge Duncan.
State vs. Charles Collier Jen
sen; defendant bound -over to
grand jury on charge of non-sup-
port
Jane Ijnham vs. Gordon Lan-
ham; suit ordered dismissed.
PROBATE COURT ' j
John E. Borkman estate; court
approves final account of Theo
dore E. Borkman, executor, and
directs distribution. i i
Dorothy Lais estate; final ac
count of R. J. Lais Is - approved
and estate is ordered closed.
'Cass Gibson estate; hearing on
final account of Executrix La
Verne C. Winkler set for May 1 at
10 a. m. .. !"' i, ... .'4 ; ! '-
William E. Ball estate;: Frances
Ball Christiansen named admin
istratrix de bonis non. ;
Eugene George Shattuck estate;
appraised at $1118.73. . J
Herman Soppe estate; Joseph F.
Scherbring authorized, to assign
The ; Shoe with
:The Beautiful. Fit
I-
' o i i aD
11
i.
,
r
i
contract and execute deed to Ar
thur J. and Clara X. lisle involv
ing estate Interest in certain prop
erty, traasfer to be made on pay
ment of Tnoney due, less 10 per
cent discount rw -.fi
Conrad Breiter estate; Virgil T.
Golden, T administrator, petitions
for closing of estate and payment
of estate funds of $2000 to Swiss
consul in Oregon, -for subsequent
transfer to foreign heirs.
L. S. Lambert estate; will ad
mitted to probate and Ronald C
Glover named executor.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Don Tungate, 2L 543
South Commercial street marine,
and Rose Marie Biegler, 18, route
6, Salem, junior 'stenographer.4
Rollie R. Johnson 29, Vancou
ver, Wash.," radio repairman, and
Eloise C. Sands, 21, Vancouver,
Wash domestic. 1 . I -v-1
.- . ;r .- - - ' --'-1 r
JUSTICE COURT
Paul Tracey Blodgett; no op
erator's license; $1 and costs. ; -
MUNICIPAL COURT i
. James R. Gunston, Portland;
violation of basic rule; $5 bail .
: Myren R. Rainwater, Newport;
violation of basic rule; $10 baL
James D. Arnet 2263 State
street; excessive speed through in
tersection; $5 fine. . ! .
Hi-Y Qubs
Learn Geology
Pro! Herman Clark of the Wil
lamette university science depart
ment explained the principles of
geology to over 80 interested
youths at a joint session of the
three senior high Hi-Y clubs Wed
nesday night at the YWCA. H .
Prof. Clark illustrated his talk
with mineral and rock specimens
from his laboratories.
The Hi-Y organizations at pres
ent are. engaged in a fund-raising
campaign for furtherance of
YMCA World Service. Individual
members have agreed to donate $1
each and several projects are be
ing planned for the future, one of
which will be a talent show at the
senior high school in April.
. The World Service funds are
employed for improvement and
advancement of YMCA facilities
throughout the world, and are es
pecially needed in this: time of
war at the front lines and in the
bomb-torn areas behind the
fronts. i
Collins Estate Tax
Totals $969,285 I
. PORTLAND, Ore, March 29 -(;P)-Inheritance
taxes due the
state of Oregon on the estate of
E. S. Collins, Portland timber man
who died in 1940, amount-to $969,
25.90, a probate court order
showed today Gross value of the
estate was given as $9,315,419.31.
ayiMPfaiapaajaaiwWfWWlfflrf
HaMawa&JttMiiKMiiiiiaa
Tropic
A swirl of. a
halter pump,
black patent. .
Tiory m Toaster Jip
Lucy-Conucopia . .
. . Lucy-CcHiucopia Bow on a
simple V throated ! pump,
here in " brown or black
Gabardine. .. . . - 'Vj -. , .. -
Swanky
Your Sunday best of ye
teryear inspired these
arawzHip Mary lanes. Tan
Calf, Black. Patent or
White Buck. , -
nn ti
nrsn i
t-it rat, j;..
DUSTER DROVN SHOE STORE
'8
Struggle Seen
To Outlast War
The end of the current world
conflict will not meanan end to
thw struggle to preserve the rep
resentative system of government
in the United States, Scott Levitt,
Rotary dub president from New
berg and erstwhile congressman
from Montana, told members of
tha? Salem Rotary club at their
Wednesday noon luncheon meet
ing. Land of refuge for the oppress
ed, the United States cannot hope
to retain a workable democratic
system if it throws its doors open
to all of the downtrodden peoples
of the world at the close of the
war when its own economic bal
ance ht upset Levitt maintained.
One city In the United States, he
said, is 42 per cent foreign born.
Assimilation of such a population
cannot be successful ; in normal
times; - during an economic ' up
heaval, it could not be begun, the
speaker indicated. . d
To meet efforts which various
groups will make to bring the op
pressed in large groups from oth
er lands, bills are already before
congress calling for cessation - of
all immigration until the employ
ment situation .within the coun
try is satisfactorily arranged. r
LaGrande Family
Visits in Zena
ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Madsen of LaGrande were visit
ors at the homes of old friends and
neighbors here Saturday. They
had just returned from Portland
where they left their youngest
son, Alvin, jr., at the Shrine hos
pital for an operation on his shoul
der. '
The boy will be hospitalized for
about three months. The Alvin
Madsen family resided on their
farm at Lincoln before going to
LaGrande. . U
Mr. and Mrs. Madsen wfil visit
with his mother Mrs. M. J. Mad
sen and sister Miss Lillie Madsen
at Silverton before returning
home. ; ' ' .
Foir Physical Education
Instructors Leare OSC
CORVALLIS, March 29 -JP)
Four; physical education instruct
ors of Oregon State college are
leaving because of curtailment of
the army specialized training pro
gram, school, officials announced
today. . j' .. ' ' ;r. - H
' Clyde Lamb, Al Cox, G. R. Flood
and C. Westerhout have accepted
new positions, they said.
Cox, former Oregon College of
Education coach, said he would
teach physical training 'at Eastern
Oregon college at; La Grande.
Democracy
I A !
bow on a
Yours in
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Corvallis Drops.
Disputed Textbook
CORVALLIS, Ore March 29CAV
The Corvallis school board today
discontinued use of a geography
textbook which they asserted jus-.
tified Japan's policy of aggression. 1
Lyle L. Lee, Scappoose grade
school principal, recently protest
ed the- state textnook commlsalon'a
adoption of the book "Journey.
Through Continents Overseas",
charging that all but one of 32
pupils showed "decided sympathy,
for Japan after reading it
. : ' -
ikirW, Honors
- Staff members of KSLM, which
this month went under the man
agement of its new owners, will
take the limelight In KG Wi Per
sonality Hour Friday - afternoon
from 4:30; to 5 o'clock. The pro
gram, dedicated to the Salem sta
tion, will be carried over KSLM :
as well as over KGWr
Although ; staff members will
remain at home, they and the rest
of Salem! will hear something
about themselves on the broadcast
which features Abe Berkowitz and
the KGW orchestra; Glenn Shel
ley, organist; Patsy Bauman and
Andy Klausen. .
Teachers to Mull
State School Fund
PORTLAND, Ore, March 29.-(iP)-The
proposed $10,000,000
state support fund : for Oregon
schools will be discussed here
Friday j by the representative
council of the Oregon State Teach
ers association.
About 100 delegates from
throughout the state will decide
whether the proposal, which
would offset local property taxes
by $8,000J000, should be placed
before the voters in the Novem
ber election or submitted to the
1945 legislature.
Dr. Frank Bennett Salem school
superintendent, will present the
recommendations of a committee
on state support for schools. -
"THE SENATE
AND THE WAIT
Radio Address '
- ! by
Charles A. Spnigne
Former Governor and
Candidate for United States
Senate (tour-year term)
KGV7
10:30 O'Clock
, Tonight '
Thuraday. March 30
Fd. AdvM Chas. A. Spragne,
' i Salem, Ore. . -
KSLM
Today
(
it r ale later by W. T. liigaon-cem
J. any.