t I .
H The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Saturday, April 23, 1941
Aurora City Official
For 42 Years Retires
AURORA, April 22-(Special)-George
W. Fry. Aurora city re-
corder for 42 yean and water su
perintendent since 1810, retired
from both jobs this week.
He will be replaced by John O
Drill, who will fill both dosU
Drill came to Aurora last year
and operates Aurora Builders iup
ply company.
MUSIC FESTIVAL AT ALBANY
ALBANY, April 22-;P-A mu
sic festival will draw a thousand
high school students from the Wil
: lamette valley here tomorrow.
SH.VEBT0H
SADDLE CLUB
dahc.
SalnrrJay Nighl
April 23
SILVERTOII
ARIIORY
Vic Johnson's
Orchestra
of Salem
Prizes for best dressed cow
boy and best dressed cow
girl. Best dressed child
cowboy. Best dressed child
cowgirl. Larges display of
silver mounted saddles.
Adm. 75c each, inch tax
11 oniie
(DHenvood
O VVoodry 10 Piece Band
O Admission 85c
O Students 60a
DAIICE
TONIGHT
at
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Old Time and Modem
Musle by
Pop Edwards Oreh.
Adas. Me (tax Included)
Dance Tonight
Ray Weidner'i Orrh.
Modern and old-time
Admission 60c
HEIIRY'S HALL
S. 12th & Leslie
Orer Henry's Mist.
DANCING
T0IJ1TE
to
Wayne Slrachan's
Ilnsic
VFWHall
Hood and Church Sta.
Enjoy the Best Dance
Floor in Salem
DANCE
Envoy Speeds
'Compromise'
To Germany
WASHINGTON, April 22 - (JPh
An Ace American trouble-shooter,
Robert D. Murphy, rushed over
seas tonight to sell a "compromise
plan of limited self-government to
balking Germans arid thus prevent
Russia from winning a big round
in the cold war.
The compromise was offered by
the Big Three the United States,
Britain and France after the
powerful German socialist party
turned thumbs down - on a Big
Three offer for a federal German
state with limited powers. In the
compromise, made public tonight,
the three powers gave in slightly
to the socialists' demands for more
centralized control of the finances
of the proposed West German
regime.
Secretary of State Acheson pick
ed Murphy, his top expert on Ger
man affairs, to put the compromise
across. Murphy, American politi
cal adviser for the occupation, can
celled important speaking engage
ments in this country to make the
trip.
Plane Search
Clues Fizzle
PORTLAND, April Thir
ty planes sought vainly today for
an air force B-28 that vanished
yesterday with two colonels and a
sergeant aboard.
Two clues blew up. Broken treer
tops seen on Davis peak near
Woodland, Wash., site of several
plane crashes disclosed, on inves
tigation, no wreckage.
A faint carrier wave, heard by
the airport tower and appearing
to come from Davis peak, proved
to have emanated from one of the
search planes.
YM Recruiting
Conference for
Salem Scheduled
A YMCA recruiting conference
to explain the possibilities of YM
work as a career will be con
ducted here Saturday, May 7, for
college students, high school sen
iors and others interested, Gus
Moore. Salem YM general secre
tary, announced Friday.
The local session will be for
the Oregon area. It will b held
on the Willamette university
campus -and at the YM building.
It is in charge of i Moore. Prof.
Charles Derthick of Willamette
university and Fred Cords, YM
physical director. An area YM
official Is expected her to assist.
$400,000 School
Bond Vote May 23
MONMOUTH, April 22 -(Special)-
Voters of Monmouth, Inde
pendence and districts recently
allied by a school consolidation
election will ballot May 23 at
Monmouth high school and Inde
pendence grade school on a pro
posed $400,000 bond issue.
The bond issue would finance
construction of a high school te
serve the entire area. The build
ing would be built ion a 40-acre
plot midway between Independ
ence and Monmouth. The joint
school boards have i an option on
the land.
Construction would be complet
ed in time for the 1950-51 school
term.
Every exciting moment
of the stoge svecest I
Every roie
favorite start
ill
Tern Co way
k& SS It
Richard Creeawell rL. m . s J I
Margaret H.mllten 1T"A1(R" Wi
Color Cartoon Fua
"BAD LUCK BLACKimr
Wenatchee
Wins Opener
WENATCHEE. April 22-()-Hl-ters
were far ahead of the pitchers
as the Wenatchee Chiefs opened
the Western International league
baseball season here tonight by
defeating the Bremerton Blue
jackets 20 to 10.
Seven pitchers went to the
mound before the three hours and
15 minutes of the opener were
over.
Umpire Skulik added to open
ing night festivities when he chas
ed Bremerton manager Alan
Strange and pitcher John Marsh
all from the field in the fourth
inning after they protested a call
ed strike too vehemently.
Two thousand twenty-four fans
braved chill weather for the open
er. Short score:
Bremerton . 000 251 00210 14 2
Wenatchee .020 018 81x 20 15 1
Marshall. Halet (4). Pyrak (6),
Maxwell (7) and Ronning; Bruce,
Bartholomew (5), Gilson (6) and
Pesut.
Salem
Obituaries
TANS
Louis Levold Ivuu. 1st resident of
3140 B JanMn St.. In this city April
IS. at the as of 14 years, survivto
by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H.
r . a !m - J.t,ri T 1 1 a n it a Shaffer.
Joan, Maxlne' and Carol Ivans, all of
Salem; Dromers. naries ana rnj
Evans. DO in ox Hicin; iicuulwicum,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Evans. Yakima.
Wash.: and several uncles and aunts.
Services will be held Saturday. April
23. at 3 p m. In the W. T. Rigdon cha
pel. Interment In Belcrest Memorial
park.
LECHNER
rradrick R. Lechner. late resident of
S4S Ferry St.. st a local hospital. April
20. Survived by brothers, John Lech
ner of Seattle. Wash . and William
Lechner of Tacoma. Wash.: sister. Mrs.
Anna Winter of Salem, nieces. Mrs.
Jennie Wolfe of Sslem. Rena Lechner
of Tacoma and Marion Potvln of Se
attle, nephews. Ray Winter of Che
noa. 111.. John Winter of Strater. 111..
Arthur Winter of Lacon. III., and Jack
Lechner of Tacoma. Private services
will be held Saturday. April 23. at
1030 am. at Clough-Barrick chapel.
Interment at Belcrest Memorial park.
Please omit flowers.
TYRELL
Mrs. Myrt Tyrell. at her home at
193 N. Commercial St.. April 15. Grave
side services were held Friday. April
22. at 3:30 p m. at I OOF cemetery un
der auspices of Salem Rebekah lodge.
Dtrection by Howell-Edwards com
pan v
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MKUlUlltn lUIIili
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2nd Hit!
John Carroll - Adele
Mara in
ANGEL IN EXILE"
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New Tomorrow!
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.sBaaassaSBBSi
Warner News
Bevo-Seattle
Go Postponed
By the Associated Press
Rain forced postponement of
last night's Portland-Seattle Coast
league contest
The Los Angeles Angels edged
out a 1-0 decision over Oakland's
Oaks in a 12 inning thriller at
Los Angeles. Bob Kelly went all
the way for the Angels, giving up
eight blows. Con Dempsey twirled
San Francisco's Seals to a 7-5 ver
dict over Hollywood's Stars and
Sacramento's Solons topped San
Diego, 7-2.
Oakland 000 000 000 000 0 8 1
L. Ang's 000 000 000 0011 8 0
Nelson and Padgett" Kelly and
Malone. '
San Diego ...100 000 100 2 13 2
Sacramento 141 100 10 2
Kipp, Seats (2), Galtef X4), Ol
sen (6) and Ritchey; Gillespie and'
Kerr, Plumbo (4). " j
Hollywood 000 001 4-00-5: 10 3;
S. Franciscb 202 210 0t 7 8 l j
Paoke. Hughes (4K Maltzenber-
ger (6), Salveson (8) syjd .Sand
lock; Dempsey and Partee
American Labor
Leader Berates
U.S. at Peace Meet
PARIS, April 22-(P)-Donald
Henderson, an American labor
leader, told the communist-dominated
world peace congress today
that workers in the United States
"will not be driven into a war
against the Soviet Union."
The delegates have heard speak
er after speaker denounce the Un
ited States and other western
powers and praise Russia.
Henderson, international presi
dent of the tobacco, agricultural
and allied workers union of Amer
ica, an affiliate of the CIO, accus
ed his own government of using
"every device and trick to con
fuse, divide, bribe and use demo
cratic people as weapons against
the forces of democracy In the
world."
County to Borrow
Only 8100,000
For Road Repairs
Marion county has decided to
borrow only $100,000 from the
state for road repairs instead of
the $150,000 originally contem
plated, the county court said Fri
day. "We cut the request," said Judge
Grant Murphy, "because after re
considering the shape of the coun
ty roads and this county's budget,
the court decided the lower
amount would suffice."
The money is to be used in
repairing county roads which were
considerably damaged in one of
the worst winters in county road
history. The loan is expected to be
negotiated 'immediately" from the
highway funds, the judge said. It
will be paid back in 1950 and
1951.
PHONE S-S467 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 Mi.
PREVUE TONITE (ONE FEATURE)
. . . AND
I u I ii i N h H H O : T
LnxIUouliv5ooo x :
"FOR THE GIS YOU &?V& V-n
BETRAYED, I'LL GET XTs UJ 1
YOU. IF IT IS THE Yw ?
LAST LIVING i f)
thing i do i Yvu rF rirvTv
. : I U I fcLr O jojutY ACTOt . nmjjs thaxtb I
Co-Hit I LJ:' VJ (J&r
SaaTSaaatSBsV ' ''4KbsbTsSBB '4B0mr' lllWllllSaaSBaWEaaSE
Stayton Couple
Buy Half-Interest
In Woolen Mills
STAYTON, April 22-(Special)-Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Etzel of
Stayton have purchased a one
half interest in the Paris Woolen
mills from Wilbur Berry, it was
announced today.
Under a reorganization plan,
John E. Powell will be president;
Etzel, vice-president; John Pow
ell, sr., treasurer: and Mrs. Eunice
Phillips, secretary.
Berry, who has been with the
company for two years and was
with Thomas Kay mills in Salem
previously, will return to his home
at Naragansett, R. I. Sixty per
sons now are employed at the
plant.
60 Flee From
Portland Fire
PORTLAND, April 22-(P)-Sixty
apartment dwellers fled down fire
escapes and aerial ladders to safety
today from a pre-dawn fire that
swept through a downtown build
ing.
The fire damaged the five-story
Morrison -Park apartments and
seven stores and offices on the
ground floor. Damage was estimat
ed at about $100,000.
Eleven persons were overcome
by smoke or were injured, none
seriously. The fire started in the
basement from an undetermined
cause, and sent dense smoke
throughout the upper stories.
Child Rescued
From 7-Inch Slot
Between Walls
PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 22-(yp)-Carol
Ann Russell, 3, was re
scued by firemen from a seven
inch slot between two buildings
20 minutes after she slipped off
a play yard roof adjoining her sec
ond story home here late today.
Playing with her sister, Frances,
10, the younger child fell Into the
gap between the buildings and
dropped 14 feet before she became
wedged fast. Frances ran crying
to her mother, Mrs. Lois Russell,
who called firemen.
Firemen sledged a hole In a
foot-thick concrete wall and extri
cated the child. She had suffered
only minor bruises and fright.
U.N. Vote Against
Inquiry Into Trials
LAKE SUCCESS, April 22-OP)-The
United Nations voted today
against any U.N. inquiry now into
the iron curtain trials of Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty and 15 Bulga
rian protestant churchmen but de
cided to keep the issue alive until
next fall.
The U.N. approved Instead an
American-supported plan to invoke
peace treaty guarantees of human
rights and freedoms in those soviet
satellite countries.
STARTING TOMORROW!
SILENT CONFLICT"
Fox Iloviefone News Films Of
Northwest Earthquake Damage!
WASHINGTON OREGON IDAHO CANADA
Oregon Gty to
Join Fast Time
OREGON CITY. April 22 -(JP)
The city commission voted here
today to go on daylight saving
time Sunday, placing virtually all
of Clackamas county on "fast
time."
The commission voted to con
tinue on daylight saving time un
til Sept. 11.
The Clackamas county court
followed suit. Of the county of
fices, only the clerk's will remain
open until 5 p.m. standard time
(6 p.m. daylight saving time).
Schools and offices will go on
daylight saving time in Glad
stone, West Linn, Milwaukie, Mo
lalla arid Sandy. Only Canby has
not voted to move clocks ahead.
Winter's Touch
Lasts at Baker
BAKER, April 22-(;P)-The win
ter has really hung around Ba
ker's bathrooms.
The city water department an
nounced today that by next week
the last of the frozen meters would
be fixed. So many broke during
the cold spell that they couldn't all
be repaired at once.
Some householders have gone
without running water for 2Vs
months now.
POWER LINE BID GIVEN
PORTLAND. April 22 -(P)- A
low bid of $228,245 for clearing
eight miles of right-of-way and
constructing 23 miles of the Lyons
Lebanon 230-KV transmission line
was submitted by Lee Hoffman,
Portland, today.
7 DEAD IN WRECKAGE
INYOKERN, Calif., April 22-(P)
-A navy plane missing since Feb
ruary S was found with all seven
persons aboard dead "today In the
rugged Sierra Nevada 17 miles
northwest of here. It carried five
scientists and two pilots.
TRADE MARK NOTICR
Notice is hereby given that Lov-E
Brassiere Company, a California cor
poration of Los Anseles, Calif., has
filed It trade-mark "PERSONAL PAT
TERN" with the Secretary of State
of Oregon. Ap. 23-30 My 7
TRADE MARK NOTICE
Notice is hereby slven that Food
Cooperative. Inc.. m Wisconsin cor
poration, of Chicago, 111., has filed
its trade-mark BABY SOFT with the
Secretary of State of Oregon.
Ap 23-30 My 7
Old Time
DAIICE
Every Saturday
Nighl
Over Western Auto
259 Court St.
Jots the Crowd and Have
Good Time
MUSIC BY
Ben's Orchestra
Poblie Dance
Adm. 60c. Inc. Tax
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
Edmund Gwenn
"HILLS OF HOME"
O
Gloria Henry
"RACING LUCK"
Scoop!
Starting
Today! Sale
.Airmail
VFW Post to Hear
Cancer Drive Talk
The Marion county campaign
for funds to help support the Ame
rican Cancer society's battle
against cancer will be outlined to
Marion post B61, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Monday night by Jo
seph Hopkins of that post.
Robert M. Fischer, Jr., campaign
chairman, announced Friday that
proceeds from the campaign will
help the Oregon division form a
statewide educational program to
acquaint the public with how to
recognize cancer symptoms in time
for early treatment.
OAKS PARK OWNER DIES
PORTLAND, April 22 -(TV The
owner of the Oaks amusement
park, a fixture of nearly half a
century on the Willamette river
here, died today. He was Edward
M. Bollinger, 72, who bought the
park nine years ago after spend
ing 44 years as superintendent
and manager there.
Doors open 1:00 p.m. for
Hollywood Kids Club
Talen Show Broadcast ever
-KOCO 1:30-2:00
Stage Program - Prises
Cartoons - Serial
Special Matinee Feature!
"LONE STAR RANGER
-also -Benson's
Birthday Cake
- for -
Suzanne Morris. Lorraine Stan
dish, Sally Pessinger, Larry Em
mons, Robert KIrby, Janice Gil
lespie. Archie Elliott. Neil Bonn,
Corky Melsinger. Clifford Yost,
Peggy Huston, Daryel Donald
son, Charles Hall, Rllma Mor
ris, Donald Dyer, Dennis Pal
mer. Eve Show Cont. after 5:30 p.m.
ENDS TODAY!
Plus Short Feature
SSl an Ba am - 9 raTVaTV a 0 - a.T aft. SSat at .)
) IS S-SII9 M.f DC IU.1UH1.1 1
Starts Tomorrow Cont. 1:45
LUND
HENDRIX
aaav
FITZGERALD
MOMTT
WOOUEY .
Second Feature
"Waterfront at Midnight"
"r THt LITT1C HODSf IMTM "THF BIT. HITS f
Hzn rr -r rT
PHONE 3-3721 CONT. FROM 1 P. M.
STARTING TODAY!
TV0 BIG
RICHARD DIX
GAIL PATRICK
EDWARD ELLIS
JOAN FONTAINE O FUN CO-HIT! O
JN A BOMBSHELL...
y FROM ROMANTICALLY
J MUSICAL BRAZ1U
YB GTJIZAR BRUCE yj-
-4 EDWAKD EVERETT HOXTON I .,
BjCZ VELOZ AND YOtANDA I
' v t i t . .'-,
OLOCTOON Jfcf
L LATE NEWS I Mt 'l
52aSlSaWli3Ba2aS5alBs5
Potential Fuel Said
Plentiful In Northwest !
PORTLAND, April 22-(P-The
Northwest Fuels conference was
told today that this jregion prob
ably can supply plenty of fuel for
expanding Industries.;
Natural gas, hydroelectric pow
er, coal, and atomic j energy were
all mentioned as future sources oi
fuel. i
lets qo
Roller Skating
TONITE
at thej j
CAPIT0LA
Boiler Rink
Skating from 8: to 10:30
BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTELLO
"TN THE NAVY"
- And -f
"WHO DONE IT"
..--I '
COLOR CARTOON
LATE NEWSt
KARTOON
KARNIVAL
Tsaiorrsw
At lt:2ft with
Reg. Show!
Lstt Times Tedayt , k ,
Randolph Scott !
"RETURN OF BADMEN"
!
William Gargan
"WATERFRONT AT
MIDNIGHT"
RE - ISSUES!
111 S&h
If Last Times Tonltet )jl
nl Opens T pim. IM
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