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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1941)
Fourteen Draft Quotas For March Made Known Quotas for the 57 Oregon local aelectlve boards lor tne marcn 11 .1 a11 vrmrm announced todav by tat selective service headquarters. A total 01 oau men iroin wto bum; will report at the Portland lnduc- iia. .tuilnn rlitrinir fhnt. nprlnd. The allotments range from one man each for Ollilam, jenerson and Sherman counties, to 161 men for the 13 boards In Multnomah , county. The quotas follow: Baker county, 9; Benton, 9; Clak- Un 1 19 nlnrlCAJTIRII Nft. 2. 12; Clatsop, 13; Columbia, 11; Coos No. 1, 9; Coos No. 2, 8; Crook, 4; Curry, 3; Deschutes, 11; Douglas, 11; Gilliam, i; urant, ; narney, o, Hood River, 6; Jackson No. 1, 6; .TBnb,M Mr. 1 Q Jefferson, 1; Josephine, 8; Klam ath No. 1, 13; Kiamatn no. d, n. Lake, 4; Lane No. 1, 12; Lane No. 2, 11; Lane No. 3, 13; Lincoln, 7; Linn, 14; Malheur, 10; Marion No. 1, 14; Marion No. 2, 9; Marlon No. Multnomah No.' 1, 19; Multnomah No. 2, 15; MUltnoman no. a, la; Multnomah No. 4, 14; Multnomah No. 5, 11; Multnomah No. 5, 14; Multnomah No. 7, 12; Multnomah !n A 10. mrtiltnnmtih Nn. 9. 15 Multnomah No. 10, 13; Multnomah No 11, 12; Multnoman no. iz, o; Multnomah No. 13, 4. Polk, 10; Sherman, 1; Tillamook, 8; Umatilla, 12; Union, 8; Wallowa, 4; Wasco, 6; Washington No. 1, 8; Washington No. 2, 9; Wheeler, 2; Yamhill, 12. Hike Planned For Saturday That young people of today still like to hike Is being proven by the enthuslastlo response given to plans for a Washington's Birthday trip to be taken this coming Saturday by the younir people of the First Pres byterian church of Salem. The hike will be led by Don Dourls, youth director at the Presbyterian church. The group will leave the church at 6:30 a.m. on Saturday, with their goal being Indian Prairie lake, sometimes known as Snow Peak lake, and located In the beautiful mountain country near Sclo. Lunch es and cameras will be taken, and upon reaching their destination, a brief stay at the lake will be en Joyed while lunch is eaten and pic tures taken. The group will return to Salem by 6:00 pm. Mr. Dourls states that several more cars are still needed to oare for the transportation of the 49 hikers who have registered for the trip, and asks that any friends or members or the church wno coma take a earload, either taking the hike or returning In the evening to bring back a load, call the ohurch office. Those who have registered for the hike Include: Rosemary Oaiser, Laura Jean Bates, Dale Bates, Lu cille Reed, Roy Burns, Marlon Phelps, Ray Loter, Barbara Ann Rlcketts, LOU Barrick, Maxlne Wag ner, Jean Fowler, Edna Fisher, Paul Nestell, Milton McOlain, Myrtle Meier, James Klrkland, Gib Adams, Gertrude Meier, Cameron McDon ald, Shirley Sllverthorne, Ruby Keams, Shirley Parker, Elizabeth McGee, Dorothy Hunt, Patricia No ble, Buena Stewart, Phyllis Nelson, Pat Sears, Marjorle Reeves, Margar et Hood, Beulah Kearns, Bob Dal las, Ellen Keams, O, M. Briggs, Keith Sapuldlng, Elsie Johns, Grace Ashford, Barbara Williams, Geral dlne Scnmoker, Evelyn Kearns, Ri chard Taw, Frank McGee, Patricia Borney, Ed Fltzslmmons, Carol Young, Bill Page, Jean MacClean, and Kenneth Murphy. Vancouver Masons Come Saturday Salem Lodge No. 4, A. P. tc A. M . will act as host lodge Saturday eve' nlng, February 22, to Washington Lodge No. 4, A. F. A. M. from Vancouver, Wash. It is unusual for a lodge from one grand lodge Jur Isdlction to visit a lodge operating under another Jurisdiction and par. ticularly to have lodges of the same number from each state visiting togetner. The purpose of this par tlcular event Is so that the two lodges may Join together in the celebration of George Washington's birthday. Of particular Interest to Masons In this vicinity Is the fact that Washington Lodge No. 4 will con fer a Master Mason degree using the Washington ritual and para phernalia which Is quite different from Oregon's work. Elbert Bede. editor of the Masonic Analyst, will give a talk on "George Washington in lmi." The members of Washington No. 4 have chartered a 40 passenger bus in which to make the trip and ex. pect to have a large attendance In ealem. This meeting to which all Masons re invited will commence at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening and will oe concluded by a supper. Salem No. 4 will have lis annual past masters' banquet Friday eve ning, March 7, rollowed by the reg ular stated communication. Wren Rome Destroyed Oervals Mrs. Q. J, Molson, Mrs. Sumner Stevens and Mrs. Clara Buxton drove to Wren Wednesday to visit another sister, Mrs. Ira Vin cent. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vincent had the misfortune of losing their home and all Its contents by fire last Sunday while they were away. Young America Learns About Army PlanesYou can be pretty certain none of the spectators at the dedication of the army's $3,500,000 air base at Savannah, Ga., was more interested than this group of youngsters. Army officers Invited them to get right in the cockpit of a fighter plane and examine guns and gadgets Just as they liked. Associated Press Photo. Active Has Celebration of Founder's Day Active International celebrated its 19th birthday on Thursday evening with a banquet at Sllverton. The Portland, sllverton and Salem clubs each had a large delegation present in honor of the first Active club which was founded In Aberdeen, Wash., during the month of Febru ary, 1922. Distinguished guests present for the occasion were Ted Little, in ternational president from Olympla, Wash.; Ed Williams, executive sec retary from Seattle; Don Hood, past international president from Portland, and Laurence Fletcher, district governor from Portland. Mr. Little described the growth of tne organization from the small group in Aberdeen to Its present Interna tional scope, and stressed the need of a young men's service group In communities of today. The guest speaker of the evening, Dr. R. Franklin Thompson ot Wil lamette university, was introduced by Garlen Simpson. Dr. Thompson gave an inspiring talk on American Ism and the preservation of our de mocracy. One of the factors ad vanced by Dr. Thompson, which should do much toward developing men to accept responsibilities and thereby guarantee our democratic institutions as they are today, was the Active club and other service groups operating In our United States. Their steadying Influence will have a good effect during the troubled times ahead. Hicks President of Community Chest T. M. Hicks was elected president of the Salem Community Chest by the board of directors last evening succeeding T. L. Wlndlshar who has served the past year. Mr. Wlndl shar had Indicated his desire to be released from the duties In connec tion with the office. Other officers named were Irl Mc Sherry, first vice-president; Guy Hlckok, second vice-president; Mrs. R. S. Keene, secretary, and Linn C. Smith, treasurer. The board ot directors passed a motion offered by former president, William M. Hamilton, highly com mending the retiring president for his work and the time which he gave unstintedly during his Incum bency. H. L. Braden, executive secretary, reported that the audit for the 1940 41 chest showed a total In pledges receiveable of (45,835 and 71.5 per cent of the pledges already collect ed. The percentage is the highest as to pledges collected for a similar period for the past four years, his statement showed. Malaya will bar all foreign pro ducts not necessary for the colony's war program. Enjoy Ike rick ruii-riAVOREO WMi MELLOWNESS yA- of Kentucky's finest WmBOniED-IN-BOND QUART ... , . . . . .. . . -j. A West Salem Promised Franchise Check West Salem, Feb. 21 An agreement has been divulged between the city of West Salem and the Portland Electric Power company in which the city will receive a substantial check from that company for de- linquent payments due the city on franchise rights for the previous year. The agreement was reached at a meeting held the first of the week with officials from the PEP company. Representing the city at the meeting were Mayor Guy Newgent, City Attorney Elmer Cook and Councllmen Kuhn, Goffrler and Stevens, Jolly Cookers Meet West Salem The Jolly Cookers 4-H club met Thursday with Mrs George Lathrop. Delores Hathaway demonstrated the making of cookies which were served to the members at the close of the meeting. At tending were Merna Combs, Betty Jean Crum, Nita White and Delores Hathaway, Garage Permit Issued West Salem F. E. Neeley, city engineer, Issued a building permit to Glen Huston to build a garage at 1079 Sixth street at a cost of $250. Sewing Group Invited West Salem Mrs. Don Kuhn an nounces that her 4-H sewing group will meet at her home next Wed nesday after school. Each mem ber is requested to have her towel MARKET DRUG STORE C, h. WELLMAN, Fh.g. Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Drugs Prescriptions IN BUSICK'S COR. 'COMMERCIAL & GE3BC0LGATE U UIIIUIILU iuuin runutn size CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION SEJQCUE LIQUID DENTIFRICE B59cASHMERE BOUQUET COLD CREAM COLD CREAM FOR CLCANIINO Baby Foods 75c Dextri- Mnltose 1 lb. Lactogen ... 1 lb. S.M.A, Food 14-oz. Ovaltine 1 lb. & 2 oz, I'ablum Vt lb. I'ablum 12 oz. 65C 87C 94c 61c 39C 19C 79C Dcxin 30c Vatronol 24c 50c Vatronol 39C 50c Mngucxla 33c 15c Mftirneala 53c 13C The Capital Journal, and pot holder completed and ready for grading. Religious School Held West Salem Everett Lisle, Ken neth Abbott, Rev. Don Huckabee and Mr. Blackburn attended the school of religious education at the Jason Lee Methodist church In Sa lem Wednesday night. West Salem Robert Reiwald is in Oregon City where he has pro cured employment in the paper mill Mrs. Reiwald visited the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. Leon Riewald at Roberts during her hus band's absence. West Salem Harold Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamm, is visiting in Los Angeles with his brother, David Hamm, who is a student in a Bible school in that city. Past Matrons Guests Dayton Mrs. Walter Senn was hostess at her home Tuesday after noon for the Past Matrons' club of Electa Chapter, No. 29, Order of Eastern Star lodge of Dayton. There were seven members present. Mrs. Senn served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman. Toiletries Soda Fountain MARKET MARION STS. PH. 6188 UME A 4 a AND wttmwtim m ft NT0fffUi I T Tali 36 ;Z,B0TH two 26 2 BOTH Bonus T " Oft ,"lnT ,MM MmJ Remedies 60c Bromo- Seltzer Large Miles' Nervine Tabs Large Scott's Emulsion $1.00 Miles' Nervine 75c Castoria 60c Jaynes' Vermifuge $1.25 Scrulan 49c 69C 98C 83C 59C 54c 98C Small Sal llfpatlca 25c 60f Slid 49c 1.20 Siia 97c Pepto Bisniol 47C Salem, Oregon Month-Long A-C Strike May Be Settled (By the Associated Press) Hopes brightened today tor speedy settlement of the month-long strike at the Milwaukee plant of A Ills Chalmers Manufacturing company, which holds $45,000,000 in national defense orders. Company negotiators announced last night their acceptance of a strike-settlement formula offered by the office of production manage ment In Washington, D. C. The agreement remained to be acted upon by the ClO-United Automo bile workers, representing 6,800 striking workmen. Arbitration of disciplinary mat ters was the principal stipulation In the agreement prepared by the pro duction management office. Another bright spot in the de fense labor picture was a reported tentative agreement to end a strike of 400 employes of the Vanadium Company of America plant at Nia gara Fails, N. Y, The strikers, mem bers of the ClO-United Mine Work- ers union, were to vote on ratifying the agreement today. Wage in creases and a closed shop were at issue. The company manufactures ferro-vanadium, used in making many articles of defense. Big Michigan automobile factor ies felt repercussions of the strike of 2,500 employes of the Motor Wheel corporation at Lansing, IF YOU'D BE SMART Si DRESSES $LV1--f & 9k JUST UNPACKED ArcWfiL tiiel - "v IN TIME FOR I y' --gtf'i jWvW jLTHIS GREAT SALEI tBSLWII Art l bi' va,uye'pr!ceI ( W JfnOIPS B SPRING ) I W M rj) i COATS f IF If it's a new and impor- vHlllfw lf $ I Ife tant Spring style, you'll K. " ' find it in this brand new S , jTu r IrNi .fii"?' collection. Redingotes, fap a 1VPP7 W . jackets, lingerie touches, it I I emblems. New rayon Lv 1 a voiimi- rACimc I f prints and novelties YOUNG CASUALS I f s'r ' V SUAVE DRESS-UP I Jf .Redigofe,Over Vi STYLESI I Bright Print . NEW, SOFTER I f" ;i2v SHOULDERSI T ., , w... . BOXY AND HTTED I , ,. ,, , , : '.REEFERS, YOKE I 38 to 52 ' BACKS1 W $0St, fPi SO HEW THEY'REwO? nmMi :;4f$f Revolutionary! V7, jppl :3tV The talk of the jj .4f , I'Ms. J1$&$rwh E<f Fffvfii everywhere" ' i QPDirjfi Mwmwk y'kvm '"''" , L ., Specialty Pncad $125 Utterly mad straws fllrta ciously be-ribboned and be velled ... or sensible sport "models" In Spring's most popular felts. Dark or pas tel colors. Full range of headsizes. 8B9lMo MM M (I'QL 484 STATE ST. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONE 9193 SALEM, OREGON Yes! Sears Have It In the New Spring Catalog! More than 100,000 Items! Mich., called February li by AFL- Unlted Automobile Workers wno sought a closed shop. Officials of Packard Motor com pany at Detroit announced that au tomotive divisions of their plant would not open today, because ot a shortage of wheels caused by the Lansing walkout. The shutdown made 7,500 men Idle. Two automobile plants at Lansing Oldsmobile and Fisher body -shut down last night. Fisher officials said a "slow-down" forced the clos ing last night only, but that the plant, employing 2,200, would re open today. Oldsmobile reported lack of material forced their shut down, affecting 2.500 men. Sprague Wires FDR On Japanese Policies Japan should be warned that "this country will not tolerate a south ward thrust by Japan," Governor Charles A. Sprague of Oregon said In a telegram to President Roose velt yesterday. His message stated, "the Pacific coast states are vitally concerned. We desire friendly relations with Ja pan, but strongly oppose Japan's policies which threaten the security of the Orient and endanger the na tional interest of the United States." Rebekah Lodge Meets Turner Ideal Rebekah lodge met Wednesday night In the hall for Its annual Valentine party with Mrs. Lucille McKlnney, Mrs. Zella Webb, Mrs. Juanlta Moulett and Mrs. Ethel Whaley on the entertainment committee. Nation Bigger Than Parly Says Mdeod Tnat tne nation Is bigger than the party must be recognized If the de mocratic party wants to continue as a national one, George McLeod, dean of the Willamette university law school, told the Young Demo crats at a luncheon yesterday at tended by nearly 150 persons, in cluding delegations from IS coun ties and a number of democratic members of the legislature. ' Party solidarity was emphasized by Charles H. Leach, Portland, state democratic central committee chair man, and Ed Howell, The Dalles, chairman In charge of plans for the Young Democrats' state convention there in April, who were speakers. Paul Plank, state president of the Young Democrats, presided. He was introduced by Lee Crawford, local attorney. Greetings were read from Vic Meyers, lieutenant governor of Washington, who had been sche duled to speak; Franklin D. Roose velt, Jr., Homer Adams, national president and Congressman Walter M. Pierce. A cocktail party was held late In the afternoon at the apartments of Senator Lew Wallace. Buckaroos Nip Olympics, 8-6 (Br the Assoclittd Press) The Portland Buckaroos will be Friday, February 21, 1941 out to make it two In a row over the Seattle Olympics when they meet tonight on the Seattle Ice In a Pa cific coast hockey league game. The Buckaroos advanced nearer" the third place Olympics In Port-1 land last night by registering an 8-fl triumph. They stepped out to a two-goal lead in the first period and hung onto their margin of safety through out the free scoring contest. Lou Holmes, Jim McFadden and Ching Dheere sparked the Bucs, scoring goals every time the Olym pics threatened to close the gap. Simmons Defeated By Bearkitfens Simmons Insurance hoops t ers, winners of the first half of the ma jor division, City basketball league, dropped a game to the Bearkittens last night 21 to 18 on Leslie Junior high floor. CYO defeated the Pa permakers, while the Chemawa Ail Americans won over the YMCA, 48 37. Sfmmoni (18) 1 Beftrkllttni Parker 3 P 1 HoeensoD O'ConncIl 10 F 3 Elcl Murray 4 C Jonet Burrell 1 O B Perrj Hobbt O 3 DesJardtii 8 fi Whlta YMCA (37) 08) Chentiw Medley 17 P 19 Backbone Steinbock T F 4 Howard Olson 6 O 4 Woundedey Evans 7 O 16 VanPelt Barkler O 4 Dowd S 4 Lodie CYO (38) (26) raermakcra Gentzkow 4 F 6 Lowa Wilkinson t F 4 Oouer Haener 10 O 6 Morlty Alley 14 O S Maeri Herberier SO 9 Hotter S S Wasner
