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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1941)
Fourteen? The Capital Journal, SalemJ Oregon Friday, March 21, 1941 Reynolds Tells Why Long view Was Chosen Washington, March 31 WV-R. 8. Reynolds, president of the Rey nolds company of Richmond, Va., which chose Long-view, Wash., as site for Its new aluminum plant, ex plained in a statement made public by Senator McNary (R-Ore) the reasons for the company choosing the Longvlew site. The statement was sent by Rey . nolds to Paul J, Raver, Bonneville administrator, and forwarded to the senator by Secretary Ickes. McNary and Senator Holman (R-Ore) had urged the company select a site in Oregon, "We are entering upon a highly competltltve and hazardous under taking," Reynolds said. "In such an undertaking cost of operation is a deciding factor. As early as last No . vember we contacted the Bonneville power administration with view of securing power for such a plant in the northwest. Since that time my experts have carefully surveyed all available sites in the northwest. Within the past two weeks my en gineers have re-surveyed the avail able sites, with particular attention to Cascade Locks and other sites within a 15 miles radius." Reynolds said because of the highly competltltve nature of the business his company was particul arly Interested in the low cost power available within the 15-mile radius of Bonneville dam but found It would Increase the costs of hand ling materials to locate at that spot. The company president said it was not the intention to continue hand- Church to Observe Participation Day Sunday, March 23, will day" by members of the First Freabyterian church of Salem and will feature Dr. Henry Marcotte, of Portland, as the main speaker, Dr. Marcotte will speak at the morning worship service on the theme "Visions and Tasks." Special music for this service, which is expected to attract over one thousand worshippers, will be furnished by the vested choir which will sing the anthem "Unfold Ye Portals," under the direction of Vir ginia Ward Elliott. A solo "Teach Me to Pray," by Jewltt, will be sung by Ward Elliott, director of music In the public schools at McMlnnvllIe. The balcony of the church is be ing reserved at the morning service for 130 young people, members of the church's various Christian En deavor societies, church school class es and Boy Scout troop No, 8. In the afternoon open house will be observed at the church with all members and friends Invited to In spect the complete church plant, and to meet the church staff who 'will be present during the hours of 4:30 until 8 p. m. and will Include Rev. W. Irvin Williams, pastor, Mrs. Mabel Clock, secretary, and Don Dourls, youth director. Improvements Numerous Visitors will discover that new helves have been provided, the floors have been sanded and refln lshed, and that many minor Im provements have been made during Train Of Death In Netherlands East Indies Shells for a destroyer and along a narrow gauge track at an undisclosed Netherlands East Indies Indies navy goes on a war-footing because of tension in the Pacific. Cramblers Entertain Church Class Members Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Cramblet were hosts at their home t Arnold Arms Tuesday evening for the monthly party of the Sec ond Mllers Sunday school class of the First Christian church. A 7:30 no-host dinner preceded the busi ness and social periods. Grove Peterson, the president, presided. The class decided to re new the study of the International lessons. Ouests present for the occasion were Mrs. Nelson of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Elklns. For its next meeting the class ITCHY SORE SCALY ECZEMA First applications of wonderfully sooth ing, medicated liquid Zemo (a Doctor's formula) relieve diitrem. Actually aide healing! 80 yra. success! 2yQ midget Lar rerforms During Mock Warfare Pulling a 35-mm. anti-tank, this midget car went over the orest of a hill, barely touching the ground with one wheel as It raced toward its destination during the mock war staged at Tort Olgethorpe, Ga. Associated Press Photo. ling alumina by rail but that It ex pected to handle It by shipping of all types and carrying bauxite to a bauxite reduction plant by water, He said the 27-foot channel In the Columbia would have limited the type of vessels used for this trans. portatlon or would have required rehandllng of the materials. He said in spite of this the com pany considered locating the alum' ina reduction plant at Cascade Locks and the bauxite reduction plant fur ther down the Columbia where ocean going vessels could dock. He said eventually It was decided both plants must be located at the same site.- be observed as "Participation the four weeks' time needed for the painting and re-decorating job, which has Just been completed at the church. Of special Interest to the open house visitors will be the sanctuary with its new wall coloring of pastel shades, the Boy Scout and club fireplace room, which has been re-done in rustlo design, the mod ernized kitchens, and the women's lounging room being prepared and furnished by the women's organiza tions of the church under the lead ership of a committee of the follow ing women: Mrs, W. S. Moore, chair man, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs, L. M. Purvlne. Mrs. L. R. Springer, Mrs. L, E. Barrlck and Mrs. L. C. Dean. A new phone has been installed and the number 4804, which has been used for many years, changed to 9234 for the new two-phone sys tem. Colorful new draperies are being installed in time for the open house and will be seen In the prayer meet ing room, the women's parlor and In the pastor's study. Boy Scouts of troop No. 8 will be present with their Scoutmaster Art Sllverthorne and assistant, Ken neth Murphy, to act as guides for all visitors. Heads of the various women's groups of the church will compose will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Elklns Tuesday evening, April 18. . KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Mil., of Kldn.y Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Wuti J'.'?? h B.L,?" 01 "'d In J Moli your IS mile, of ki.looy tut, inky tw ovcr wyd. Thc tiny filln and tutxtaaro . lot day and night to help Nalura rid your W "n Poiiotimii wut. When diiwrdtr of kWney fuoctioD tvinnita pobonmi. mtter to nmiin in your bloi, il may mum paaiog baokftob..rheumatio painj ustwiiw. Urn of pp am) wny. cfttio. uo nljthu, welliajt. ruflitM undnr Uitt .yra noMiariw. ana itiinvM. tVomjfnt oraranty tm. 1 tic pamaiM with martinf time. show, there la mi Jrour kidnvy. or bkcMnr, irnt or aranty lurnina aome nmcutiiic wronf with KHney. may 1 help th. Mma aa bnwrU; n'irill,uittxiinio- rwwuiiy oy mmiont ror i kWooy tuhm fliiah out noiannouti mi. ir rout Mood. Qtl Doao. i'lii. 14 Six Killed In Head-On Crash Locomotives of two heavily loaded freight trains of the Southern railway system were locked in this death grip at Spartanburg, S. C, after a head-on crash. Six train men were killed, but It was several hours before their bodies were removed from the twisted steel that held them down. Associated Press Photo. a refreshment committee and will provide refreshments In the dining room during the visiting hours. Campflre Special Guests In the evening the Campflre girls of the Salem area will be special guests and will take part In an Im pressive candellght worship service. The 250 girls and their advisors will hear a message by Rev. W. Irvin Williams, pastor, who will use as his theme, Wohelo, the motto of the group, standing for work, health and love. Mrs. L. T. Graves will talk on "Growing in Campflre," and a re. sponsive reading service by the girls will be led by Mrs. Irl McSherry. Special music for the evening will Include a solo by Mary Hughes, who will sing "My Task" by Ashford, and two special numbers on the organ mines for a mine-layer move naval base as the Netherlands Associated Press Photo. VITAL VITAMINS a? 1. n. wuirtt Of tht Capita! Drus Slora An erroneous Impression pre vails that milk Is a whole food containing all of the necessary vitamins. Tills is no more true of milk than of any other food. Vitamins C and D ere not com pletely contained In milk, oth ers equally Important are en tirely absent. The truth is that where illness has existed for some time, or debility has set In for anv rea son, the body requires extra vit amins, and these are best ob tained in scientifically prepared form. Any Indication that the sys tem needs toning up cnlls for a visit to your doctor. If he finds you need them his prescription will specify those missing vit amins supplied by h druggist in a well-stocked drug store. This Ir !hp llflth of a Ifrlfi of Kdl. tortal Achfrtlgfmrnta appearing In lha Capital Journal rnrh rndar. Coprrllht by Prof. Frank Churchill who will play "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" by Gadman, and the processional "Pomp and Circum stance" by Elgar. Congregational singing will be led by Clifford El liott and piano accompaniment fur nished by Moody and Esthel Benner. A nursery for younger' children will be provided at the morning services. "'Ml)li.irla "" MI)iMiWM ) Getting right down to It, one reason why you jet as much as, 10 to 15 more miles per gallon from a 1941 Fireball Buick with Compound Car buretion is that this engine is supplied with more air. For it is a mixture of gasoline and air that gives you power. A single carburetor, no matter how many jets it has, can handle only so much air - which is nearly always too little for full out, high-power performance. But two carburetors that function as needed, OTTO J. 500,000 Will Help in Sale Of Securities Washington, March 21 (JPh-The treasury today began enrolling an army of 500,000 persons to assist In a campaign to sell billions of dol lars worth of the new defense sav ings securities to the American public. Gale F. Johnson, St. Louis In surance man who will supervise the drive, said the campaign work ers would be sent out to ask em ployers to use the securities for employe savings plans; to canvass the schools; to urge labor union cooperation; to arrange with banks so depositors can have the bonds bought for them regularly and charged to their accounts, and to organize other promotional activi ties. Governors, mayors and other prominent local officials will be asked to name committees In even the smallest communities, Johnston explained that the theme of the drive would be for continuous purchases rather than large lump sum transactions. For example, he said, the idea would be to encourage a school child in the habit of buying one 10 cent savings stamp a week or month, rather than to have the child buy $5 worth at one time, and then forget about the matter. The new securities, announced last night by Secretary Morgen thau, were graded in denominations all the way from 10 cents to $10,000, In order to make such regular pur chase programs fit into almost any size purse. Blossom Day Plans Laid Out If weather continues to be favor able Salem's annual Blossom day probably will be within the next two weeks. This was the opinion at a meeting of the Cherrlans last night when plans for the event were pretty definitely laid. Donald Deckebach and OrvaJ Lama were detailed oy King Bing Frank Doerfler to select and mark out the Blossom day route, and Carl Oabrlelson to arrange for open house at the state capitol. On Saturday night following Blossom day the Cherrians will put on a benefit dance to raise funds for a float to be entered in the Rose Festival parade In Portland next June. Arrangements for the dance are In the hands of a com mittee composed of Deryl Myers. William Bell, Claybourne Dyer, and Rex Kimmell, On the ticket com mittee are Harry Welnstein, 6. W. Starr, Carl Collins, W. J. Farrell and William McCleary, China shipped over 3,000,000 square feet of hooked wool rugs to the United States in the last year. as is the I WHIN BITTIR AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK fC""w i i s i n wmm-mmxLJLmnmmmm i i 'IbMMff They'll Blaze Air Route These British airmen take it easy in a giant American-made bomber they will fly from McChord Field, Wash., to England. It was one of 23 fully armed bombers being turned over to Ihe British. The airmen (left to right), A. Buckton, C. C. Taylor (on floor in front); E. L. Hlder (rear); A. M. McCune and W. W. Brown. Associated Press Photo. West Salem Needle Club Entertained West Salem, March 21 The Needle club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. D. T. Bradford. Fol lowing the business meeting plans were discussed by the club to improve their mannerisms. Mem' bers present were Betty White, Lucille Sundsrud, Delorcs Kllng, Shirley Klassen and Evelyn Ha mel. Motorists Are Fined West Salem Albert Stiffler, Sa lem, was fined $1.50 for failure to stop, and Vernon McKibben, Balls ton, was fined $6.50 for violation of the basic rule upon appearing in police court this week. Birthdays Remembered West Salem Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Obsershaw and son, Howard, were guests at a dinner party given by Mrs. J. S. Wood at her home in Salem complimenting her daugh ter, Vera, and granddaughter, Elaine Wood, on their birthday an niversaries. There were 18 guests attending. West Salem Fay Winchester was among the group of Masons attending the Masonic meeting In Portland on Wednesday night. A case in Compound Carburetion, can meet any fuel-supply need from low-speed to heavy-power use - and always provide a well-balanced mixture. They can double the air supply as well as the gasoline fced-and that's something you can't do in any single-carburetor car. So Compound Carburetion leads to big savings in fuel costs. You get as much as 800 miles for the gas cost of 700 in earlier Buicks of the same size. . EXEMPLAR WILSON bus was chartered for the trip. . Norma Jean Newgent has been quite 111 this week win tonsilitls and measles. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Henderson left yesterday on a trip to Lincoln, Neb. They will visit there with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson, par ents of Mrs. Henderson, and at Superior, Neb., with Mr. Hender son's sister, Mrs. J. s. Winget. Mrs. Agnes Prieb left Thursday for Saskatchewan, Canada, after spending a month visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Holderbein of this city and other relatives. Mrs. Alcne Westfall and son, Johnnie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davenport Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Robert Reiwald Is conva lescing at the home of her brother, Mr, and Mrs, Don Kuhn, since re turning from the Deaconess hos pital on Tuesday. Dvanftnnll.1 nil nan. UUnln- I in Brazil are from the It also provides a walloping big bank of reserve power, which means an up-and- v at-'em lift and surge that's nothing short of thrilling to experience. And you can have Compound Carbure tion, you know, on any 1941 Buick -it's only a few dollars extra on the swell big Special pic tured here, and stand ard equipment on all other models. 0 GENERAL MOTORS VAIUI WILL BUILD THEM I Fourth District Bill Signed Governor Charles A. Sprague signed into law Thursday the bill creating the fourth Oregon congres sional district, consisting of Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, . Lane and Linn counties. The new congressman will be nominated and elected at the 194a primary and general elections, Monmouth People Away Monmouth Ilia Schwelzer, Amy Tllton and Betty Jane Wilson, students of the Monmouth high school, left Thursday for Valsetz, to be guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Siebert Williamson until Saturday. Mrs. Howard Morlan and daughter Charlotte, are In Sacra mento, Calif., for a week's stay at the home of Mrs. Morlan's sister, Mrs. A. Andrews. Ttl toil n mist I HIGH IN QUALITY A great whisker for 60 reus and made the qualitf wajc Ntv tutor than tvtr. TOPS IN TASTE Have you tried Crib ' Orchard lately? It'i richer, imoother, mellower wonderfully fine Low in Price mt $1.75 90c Quart 1 tw it mun matcti en.. .. f. delivered at Flint, Mich. White lidewall tires, .slate 'tax, tptitnal equipment and accessories extra. Prices sub j'ect it change viithtut notice.' y OlehWid I II KENTUCKY I 1 STRAIGHT I BOURBON - W-a WHISKEY li ti . II Hnnn Irl'' 1 KATtowuDmruitiPniHCtiCoaf y I ihrnousKantvckBotifbon met 1880... and 'fmfayb Mil '. , ', j his) for the Business Coupe 388 N. Commercial Telephone 5451 0 4
