Saturday, June 21, 1941
The Capital Journal." SatemT Oregon
Seven
i Locals i
Dr. and Mrs. O. Ward Davis have
returned from Medford where they
had gone due to the death of Mm.
Davis' brother-in-law, Jlmmle Val
entine, well-known restaurant man
of that city.
Beginning Saturday, June - 31,
1941, the retail department ot Chas.
K. Spaulding Logging Company
will remain open until 8:30 PM.
on Saturdays, for pick-up sales only;
no truck deliveries will be made
alter noon on Saturdays. 149
Mrs. A. E. Weiss was surprised re
cently by a visit from Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Linton and their two sons,
Buddy and Billy, of Meeteetse, Wyo.
The Llntons are old friends of Mrs.
Weiss. Mr. Linton is with the
First National bank there.
Spring wall paper. Mathls Bros.
Professor Alexander A. Vazakas,
Instructor of modern languages at
Willamette university, will preach
to the congregation of Leslie Meth
odist churoh, South Commercial
and Myers streets, Sunday forenoon
and evening. Rev. Dean Polndex-
ter. pastor of Leslie church, is at
tending the annual conference of
the denomination at Eugene. Spe
cial music will be provided by the
choir in charge of Malcolm Medler,
Including the anthem ."Christian,
the Morn Breaks Sweetly Over
Thee."
Safety of your savings Is Insured
at Salem Federal, 130 s. Liberty.
A 60 voice group of singers from
. the First Christian church of Eu
t gene, known as the "Choir of Choirs"
will be presented In concert at the
Salem First Christian church Sun
day evening. There will be no ad
mission charge. The choir will be di
rected by Hal Young, well known
soloist, who Is Just completing his
fifth year as professor of music at
the University of Oregon, Young
will sing a number of solos, Includ
lng the ever popular "Serenade'
from "The Student Prince."
Lutz, Florist, P. 9592, 1278 N. Lib.
Rev. James Aiken Smith, Salem
minister, will fill the pulpit of the
United Presbyterian church, Albany,
Sunday In the absence of the pas
tor. His theme will be "Christ for
the Present Crisis." Rev. Smith and
his wife plan to drive to Goldendale,
Wash., Monday for a visit with their
son Lowell and family. Lowell Is
principal of the high school at Gol
dendale.
Ask about free mothproofing and
low Insurance on our fur storage.
Price Shoe Company. 165
The St. Paul baseball club will
entertain Mt, Angel In a Willamette
Valley league game Sunday after
noon. The Saints defeated the An
gels In first half competition. The
second half of the season opens
Sunday with all, teams again on
equal footing.
Young men graduates of H.S. in'
vestlgate your opportunities In the
secretarial field. Qualify for govern'
ment stenographer positions. Many
opportunities open. See registrar at
Capital Business college. no
Defense savings stamps may be
purchased at the Wlllamete Froduc
tlon Credit association's office In the
Oregon building as the result of ar
rangements Just completed, accord
ing to announcement by P. M,
Brandt, Jr., manager of the local
farmer's credit cooperative which
Is a unit of the Farm Credit ad
ministration. This service has been
provided at the request of the de
fense savings staff of the U. S.
treasury department as part of tne
nation-wide program to encourage
Investment by farmers In defense
savings.
90 FHA and other loans. Rich L.
Relmann, 167 S. High. Ph. 9203. 148
Earl C. Coon, charged with petty
larceny of some tools from the for
est service, was brought here last
night from Stayton Justice court
and released on ball pending lurtner
appearance in that court.
' Window shades delivered same day
you order. Reinholdt & Lewis. 8991.
140
Rural school budgets recently vot-
ed and so far received at the offices
of County Assessor Tad Shelton in
clude the following: Jefferson $9872;
Oates $11,212.85; Brooks (1622.48:
McAlpln $300.25; Liberty $4801.15;
Sidney $206.64; Oak Glen $297.01;
Silver Falls $681.58; Mt. Angel $2,
473.98 and Talbot $775.98.
' 8heriff A. C. Burk has returned
from Yreka, Calif., bringing with
him Ernest Shaffer to answer to a
charge of larceny of Jewelry here.
Loans for Inexpensive homes (up
to $1000), not FHA. For details call
Dick Meyer Lbr. Co. 148
The Marlon county department
of health will sponsor a milk and
food handlers clinic at department
headquarters In the Masonic build
ing Monday afternoon, beginning at
1:30 o'clock. Other activities for the
week Include a pre-sehool clinic at
Detroit, 10 ajn. Tuesday; Infant
clinic at health department, 10 am.
Townsend
Clubs
C. F. French, Mrs. Claud Ullery
! and Eugene Prescott of club No. 2
will deliver speeches for a prize at
the meeting of that club Monday
evening at the Leslie Methodist
church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Florence
Shipp, president of the club, in
vites the publlo to attend this meeting.
Thursday; pre-school clinic at Mill
uity m to 12 a.m. Friday; pre-school
clinic at Gates 1 pjn. Friday; tub
erculln tests, vaccinations, dlphthe
rla Immunisations at health depart
ment, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday.
See us for School Clerk Bonds
$4.25 per $1000. Scellars Sc Foley, Inc.
Ladd tc Bush Bldg. Ph. 6001. 148
Latest turnover of taxes bv Sher
iff A. O. Burk totals $191,858.59. Of
this Salem city receives $37,234.15;
Salem school district $39,164.97; Sll-
verton city $4699.88; silverton school
district $11,792.81; Woodburn city
$1109.62; Woodburn school district
$1427.29; Kelzer school $1163.29 and
Stayton school $1080.18.
Dr. Davis announces the removal
of his dental office from 802 to 703
1st National Bank Bldg. 148
A special luncheon meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce mem
bership committee, Carl Hogg,
ohalrman, has been called for Mon
day noon, June 30. together with
the board of directors. Members of
the committee are Joe Randall,
William Hamilton, Dr. David B
Hill, W. L. Phillips, T. A. Wlndi-
shar, Gene Vandeneynde, J. N.
(Sam) Chambers, E. H. Thompson,
E. J. Scellars, Winnie Pettyjohn, F.
D. Thielsen, Ralph Curtis, F. A,
Davidson, B. E. SLsson, Hugh Mor
row, Oscar (Frosty) Olson, Guy
Hlckok, Merrill D. Ohling, Don
Madison, Hannah Martin, E. A.
Brown and D. Jaquith.
-Announcing the opening of the
Holly care, steak & chicken din
ners. On N. Portland Rd. W ml. N,
of underpass. Just another good
place to dine. Dance If you like. 148'
Legionnaires from the district
are invited to the housewarming to
be held by Capital Post No. 9 at the
new American Legion hall Monday
night starting at 7:30 o'clock. There
will be no business meeting but a
special program of entertainment
from leading Portland night clubs
to feature a floor show, all the old
army games, special prizes and
closing with a "dutch feed." Ad
mittance to the hall will be only
by presentation of a 1941 member
ship card.
Cherries 3c per lb. you pick. 2895
S. Commercial St. 148
The weekly bulletin of the Cham
ber of Commerce lists one new
member, the Dlrect-U-Systes of
Oregon, hotel director service, by
Leland Smith, 401 Masonic build
lng. The membership was obtained
by F. D. Thielsen.
The Oregon liquor control com
mission yesterday took the following
action; Clifford Edward Robertson,
Robertson grocery store, Salem,
package store class "A" license re
considered and granted; Othel Har
ley Harris, Buck Harris, Indepen
dence, package store license granted.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
at Vancouver, Wash., to LeRoy J,
Gooch, Salem and Iris M. Phillips,
West Salem; Melvln E. Johnson,
Salem route 4 and Leona P. Large,
Turner; Earl K. Johnson, Valsetz
and Arllss C, Glfford, Silverton;
Lyle O. Zimmerman, Portland and
Florence L. Baldwin, Silverton
George W. Powell, La Grande and
Mrs. Ethel M. Branch, Salem;
Charles H. Hornback, Albany and
Mrs. Ada Adams, Philomath; Al
fred A. Arnold and Mrs. Mildred 8,
Shambow, both of Sweet Home;
William L. Tomllnson and Marjorle
D. Large, both of Turner route 1
and William P. Jones and Florence
H. Oliphant, both of Dallas,
Ward Strike to
Be Continued
Astoria, Ore., June 31 (P) AFL
Clerks and Warehousemen from
Portland here for the State Fed
eration of Labor convention as
serted last night the strike against
the Portland Montgomery-Ward
Co., store would continue until the
firm fully obeyed a national labor
relations board decision.
George Brokat, NLRB examiner,
blamed the store for the strike and
ordered Wards to bargain oollec
tively with the unions and reinstate
all employes. Union employes
struck December 7 for higher wag
es. The store suspended May 3
when 'deliveries of merchandise
failed.
State Officials at
Pearson Funeral
Portland, June 21 VPy State of
ficials, headed by Gov. Sprague,
attended funeral services here yes
terday for Walter E. Pearson, state
senator from Multnomah county,
who died Wednesday at Marshfleld.
Many members of the staff of the
state treasurer, an office he once
held, also attended, as did the full
membership of the executive com
mittee of the democratic county
central committee.
Active pallbearers were Paul C.
Bates. Karl V. Lively, C. C. Chap
man, E. P. Burke, Ashley Oreene
and John Adams. Services were
held at the Finley chapel with bur
ial In Lincoln Memorial park.
Night Club Probe
By Liquor Board
Portland, June 21 (U.B A com
plete Investigation was ordered to
day by the Oregon state liquor con
trni rnmmlsslon Into so-called night
clubs, restaurants and premises per
mitting consumption of hard liquor.
A law namA hv the laxt tarlaln-
ture requires Issuance of a license
but Chairman Lloyd J. Wentworth
revealed some of these places are
operating without having applied for
permits.
Among permits suspended was
that of Mrs. Edith Mennls Ward,
Ward's, Goshen, Ore., package store
class "A" lloense, for 14 days for
permitting consumption of beer on
licensed premises under package 11-
Worried Over
U.S. Entry
Berlin, June 31 (IP) The Berlin
press today still was without a word
of comment on the requested dos
ing of United States consulates in
Germany but the man on the street
nevertheless was worried and ask
ing whether history would repeat It
self. The older generation, which re
members the effects of United States
entry Into the World war, especially
looked toward the future with pes
simism and at the very least aban
doned hope that the conflict would
be terminated within a reasonable
time should the present tension lead
to a final rupture of relations be
tween the U. S. and Germany and
should the U, S, openly Join Bri
tain. While the controlled press thus
Ignored the most Important news
occupying the minds of the people,
Deutsche Dlplomatlsch polltlsche
Korrespondenz, foreign office mouth
piece, asserted that American con
sular officials In Germany after the
outbreak of European hostiltles
"adopted an attitude which vir
tually made them English agents."
Korrespondenz also charged the
U. S. government with showing "bad
manners" and expressed doubt whe
ther such manners would pay In the
long run.
As far as the freezing of German
funds in the United States was
concerned, Adolf Hitler's newspaper,
Voelklscher Beobatchter, arrived at
the conclusion that the United
States had "out Its own flesh." The
measure, the paper said, was con
trary to all rights and treaties. -
EI Salvador's henequen, formerly
exported, Is now consumed almost
entirely by the domestic coffee bag
Industry, according to the depart
ment of commerce.
Circuit Court
Motions are dented iind Allowed
In an order In the case of Lydla Plel
va. William Phillips, Jr., and others.
Order by Judge MoMahan grants
tne statutory fee to Lyie j. rage,
named as defense counsel for Ronald
Gilford reoently before the court.
Orders In -the ease of P. T. and E.
M. MoKennon allow motions to strike
and also direct plaintiff to pay $104.
50 for use of defendant for suit mo
ney, 136 for support money during
pending of suit and $26 a month on
a real estate contract.
Motions to strike have been filed
In the ease of Irene West vs. Ella
Watt and Ivan Martin.
Cost bill of $66.60 has been filed
against the defendant In the case of
Helen N. vs. Byron Benner.
Answer In the case of Stanley Vin
ton vs. Portland General Electric al
leges that when the accident charged
occurred December 31, 1040, a pole
of the company had been blown
down by the wind on the Brooka-Mt.
Angel road and that it was an act
of God concurring with the negli
gence of the plaintiff. The plaintiff
alleges he was Injured by a live wire.
Henry Edward Penrod, under two
Indictments as to morals charges,
pleaded guilty to one today and was
sentenced to tnree years la the state
penitentiary without parole. The oth
er Indictment was dismissed. He pre
viously had pleaded not guilty and
was to have gone to trial next Tues
day but today changed his plea.
Plea of not guilty has been entered
before Judge Page by Francl aL. De
Harp port -to a charge of forgery In
connection with sales contract and
he has been released on ball.
Defendant In the case of Ellen T.
vs. Eaten M. Williamson haa entered
a motion asking denial of plaintiff's
wish to have custody of a minor
child during the vacation period.
Complaint for divorce by Carrie
M. Glgger known also as Carrie M.
DeGeer, vs. William Glgger also known
as William A. DeGeer alleges cruel
and Inhuman treatment, asks cus
tody of two children and $20 a month
support money. They were married
In Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 16, 1930.
Affidavit by defendant In the ease
of R. P. McKennon vs. E. F. McKen
non alleges $100 a month Insufficient
for her maintenance. 8he places val
ue of $481 on real property held
Jointly and $236 on a car.
Dismissal has been had In the case
of Marlon county vs. Mrs. Laurt Per
nu involving real property sought
under condemnation but settlement
made out of court.
Order for voluntary non-suit has
ben filed In the case of Credit Ser
vice company vs. Ladd Funeral Home.
Assignment of $76 judgment In the
ease of Eva I. Owsley vs. Carl C.
Owsley has been filed to L. P. Martin.
Dismissal based on stipulation has
been filed In the case of Estelia Swee
ney vs. Charles Klelnegger.
Motions to strike have been enter
ed in the ease of M. D. Vinyard va.
Postal Telegraph company.
Answer of United States of Amer
ica as defendant In the case of State
Finance company vs. LeeSHasktns as
administrator, and others, makes de
nial and also asks that In event of
foreclosure on the property Involved
the United States be decreed to nave
a prior lien.
Stlnulatlon dismissal as to defend
ant Walcher has been filed In the
case of Sarah Penny vs. Benjamin W.
Walcher and Albert Stein.
Probate Court
Final account has been filed by
Charlie Brooks as administrator of
the estate of Minnie C. Brooks and
final bearing Is set for July 38.
Final account of Veda Cross Byrd
as administrate of the estate of P.
W. Byrd shows total credits $7080.73.
Victor Olllver has been named ad
ministrator of the estate of John
Leonard Hatn on petition of Edna
Mesley who allege she has a right of
action against the estate arising out
Court News
Army Air Force
Consolidated
Washington, June 31 VP) Con
solldatlng the army's mobile gen
eral headquarters air force and ser
vice branches of the air corps Into
"a single unified organization," de
signated the "army air force," was
announced today by Secretary of
War Stimson.
The step was disclosed In a let
ter to chairmen of the senate and
house military affairs committees In
which Stimson voiced vigorous op
position to congressional proposals
to make the military air branches
an Independent arm like the army
and navy,
Stimson said that "we favor auto
nomy of the air arm rather than se
gregated Independence."
Under the reorganization, the
army air forces will combine both
combat and service units under a
high ranking air officer, who will
be responsible only to the army chief
of staff.
Hitherto, the GHQ air force in
eluded tactical and combat units and
directed combat training. The air
corps was charged with basic and
advanced training, procurement,
maintenance and research work.
Stimson contended that a separate
Independent air force could not op
erate effectively unless there was a
single supreme general staff in
which authority over the army, navy
ana air force was fully vested, as in
nazl Germany.
Ask Guard Serve
For Another Year
Washington, June 21 (IP) The
war department has recommended
that President Roosevelt ask con
gress to retain the national guard
on active duty beyond the current
single year of service.
Announcing this today, the de
partment said that "legislation is,
of course, required, and the final
decision is a matter of public policy
which must rest with the president
and the congress.
Without additional congressional
authority, the first of some 290,000
guardsmen now on active service
would be demobilized September 16,
of an accident at Park avenue and
Garden road April 3, 1041.
Final report by Ruth A. Schuebel
as administratrix of the estate of
Anna J. Neff shows estate divided
between Mrs. Schuebel of Salem, dau
ghter, and Lester J, Neff. Oakland,
Calif., son. Final hearing Is set for
juiy zu.
Amended final account has been
filed in the estate of Edwin F. Rowe
and xinal hearing is set for July 26.
Final decree has been Issued In the
estate oi Charles . Warner.
Ralph Johnson and Stella Johnson
have filed claim against the estate of
Katie Herren for $2000 alleged due
for six years' personal services to de
ceased. Pioneer Trust company is ex
ecutor.
T. C. Gorman has been authorized
as executor of the estate of Abbie
Eckhout to expend not to exceed $12S
for painting a residence.
Final account of Glenn E. McClel
lan as executor of the estate of Tho
mas Y. McClellan has been filed and
final hearing set for July 36.
Justice Court
Frank Leroy Paislev. charged with
Intoxication In a public place, was
Deiore justice reiton tins morning,
pleading guilty and time for Impos
ing sentence set for June 34 at 10 a.
m. He failed to post a $60 bond. He
was arrested last night near Falrvlew
home and allegedly cut a gash In his
leit arm with a razor blade. The gun
was sewed up by Dr. Vernon A. Doug
las of the county health department.
Records Indicated that Paisley es
caped from the state hospital two
years ago but later was discharged.
Dorothy B. Engel, no operator's li
cense, guilty, fined $1 and costs.
Elllte Steink, Kenneth Hoogerhyde,
Clarence Hoogerhyde, larceny, case
dismissed at request of private prose
cutor and district attorney's office had
no objections.
Benjamin Wedel, Jr., no operator's
license: plea of euilty entered, case
continued for sentence Jun 38 at 10
a.m. Released on his own recog.
Frank P. Schllnkert, defrauding an
Innkeeper, sentenced to 10 days In the
Marlon county jail.
F. R. Schllnkert, forgery, waived
hearing and la held to answer to the
grand Jury. Failed to furnish $600
ball and commitment was Issued.
Ernest F. Ogden, charged with op
erating an automobile without dis
playing a red light In the rear thereof.
Entered a plea of guilty. Case contin
ued for sentence June 38 at 10 a.m.
Released on his own recog,
Wilbur William Fee, no operator's
license; guilty; fined $1 and costs.
Jay Burnett, uttering a forged bank
check. Requested until 2 p.m. Monday
to consult his attorney. Ball set at
$360.
Police Court
Rose M. McGulre, T. B. Hospital,
violation of the basic rule.
Hllllard R. Young, 736 N. Com!,
St., reckless driving.
James Dawson, transient, vagrancy.
Mrs. Rav Moore, overtime parking;
fined $1.60.
Wlllard Leslie Croker, failure to
stop; fined $3.60.
Marriage Licenses
Dallas Melvln M. Miller, meter
reaW, and Marguerite F. Bunn, do
mestic, both of Dallas.
Leonard Howe, 26, aaleaman. Van
couver, Wash,, and Nina rrances
White, 26, stenographer, 2075 McCoy,
Salem.
Merle Beckner. 29, truck driver, Rt.
3 8alem. and Edna Baer, 23. house
keeper, 676 N. Summer, Salem.
Hnrry D. Barker, 34. Mlenman, 550
N. Summer, and Dora Blelser, 2B, ste
nographer, 1215 74. 17th, both Salem.
Arnold Christian Ebert, 2fl, agricul
tural agent. Foaetl, and Margaret Ed
na HauMr, 24, S25 Saglnsw. Oalam.
Lnte Sports
National:
Philadelphia .. 000 000 0000 3 1
Pittsburgh .... 002 000 OOx 2 8 0
Grlssom, Church (8) and Warren
J. Bowman and Baker.
Brooklyn ooo 000 001 1 e o
Cincinnati ....000 800 Olx 4 6 0
Hamlin, Kimball (7) and Franks;
E. Riddle and Lombard!.
Boston 000 200 001 14 9 1
Chicago 020 100 000 03 10 0
Johnson, Salvo (10), Hutchlngs
(10) and Berres, Masl; Le and Mc
Cullough. American: '
St. Louis .... 240 121 30013 19 1
Boston 000 103 6009 12 1
Harris, Muncrlet (7) & Ferrell;
Grove, Wilson (2), Dlckman (6) Si
Peacock,
Detroit 022 000 300 7 12 0
New York .... 100 000 100 2 8 1
Trout, Benton (7) & Tebbetts:
Donald, Bonham (7), Branch (8) Si
Dickey,
Chicago 110 002 100 5 8 1
Philadelphia .430 013 OOx 11 IB 1
Hallett, Ross (2), Appleton (7) and
G. Dickey; Knott and Hayes.
191 Airports
To be Surveyed
Washington, June 21 VP) The
civil aeronautics administration an
nounced today that 191 airport sites
will be surveyed for possible con
struction or Improvement work un
der the $94,977,570 CAA appropria
tion for the year beginning July 1.
While 191 airport sites will be sur
veyed, Administrator Donald M.
Connolly pointed out that only 140
of the sites can be selected finally
under the law for construction work
with 1942 funds.
The 1941 program, he said, has
resulted "in a program of 2o0 air.
ports being well advanced to meet
national defense requirements."
The 1942 program falls In two
categories.
Among the airports listed for sur
vey, and the proposed Improvements
were:
A class one airport has runways
of less than 3,000 feet, class two
runways of at least 3,000 feet, class
three at least 4,000 feet, and class
four 5,000 feet.
Oregon Ontario, olass 1 to class
3, and Tillamook, 1 to 3.
The CAA explained that the "O"
classification was for locations where
no airport had been developed.
Carl E. Reynolds
Dies at Hospital
Carl E. Reynolds, a salesman for
the Jenks-White Seed company for
many years, passed away June 20
at the Deaconess hospital.
He had undergone an operation
one month ago at the St. Vincent's
hospital In Portland. Mr. Reynolds
was seriously Injured In an ele
vator accident nearly two years
ago.
Mr. Reynolds was 81 years of age.
He Is survived by his widow, Onle;
daughters, Audreann Reynolds of
Salem, Mrs. Irma R. Griffith of
Eugene; son, David ' A. Reynolds
of Everett, Wash.; brother, Charles
B. Reynolds of Portland; grandson,
Danny .Carl Reynolds of Everett.
Services will be held Monday,
June 23, at 10 a. m., from Clough
Barrick chapel, Rev. W. Irvin Wil
liams officiating, interment will be
In City View cemetery.
21 Pass Exams
For Really Licenses
Twenty-one applicants passed In
state real estate examinations for
brokers' and salesmen's licenses con
ducted In Salem recently, Claude H.
Murphy, state real estate commis
sioner, announced today.
Those succeeding in the brokers'
examinations were: Phil P. Klein
man, Claude E. Milton, George A.
Brown, Inez Moore and L. C. El
liott, all of Salem; Kester H. Padg
ham, Eugene; W. O. Johnson, Mc
Mlnnvllle; L. R. McOinnls, Corval
lis; Frank Randolph, Yachats; Paul
H. Stege, Ocean Lake, and A. C.
Weddle, Sweet Home.
Successful In the salesmen's ex
aminations: G, H. Good, Kenneth A.
McKenzle, W. J. Scharen, Iola M.
Striker, Alfred S. Tyson and Everett
E. Clapper, all of Eugene; Wilbur
Denny, McMinnvllle; Bernice Laue
and Walter E. Mills, Salem, and
Charles L. Hogg, Drain.
Seattle Local of
L and W Union Quits
Seattle, June 21 (U.B The Seattle
local of the longshoremen and ware
housemen's union (CIO) voted last
night to withdraw from the Seattle
Industrial union council "because the
council seeks to obstruct national
defense and tolerates communism."
E. B. Youngberg, secretary of local
1-19, said the council also "encour
ages communist members and pur
ports to speak for the rank and file
of labor In this city with statements
which are definite misrepresenta
tions." WhirlawayWins
$10,000 Dwyer Stakes
New York. June 21 UP) Whirl
away, Warren Wright's triple crown
winner, today easily won the $10,000
Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct with
Mrs. Louise Tufano's Market Wise
second and J. F. Byers' Robert Mor
ris third In the field of four three
year olds.
440 Feet of
Wafer Crumples
Vessel's Shell
(Continued from page 1)
sloned, to remove the dead, deter
mine the cause of the tragedy and
gain experience In underwater work
under tremendous pressure.
Talking to an Associated Press
man aboard the rescue ship Falcon,
Admiral Richard S. Edwards, com
mander of submarines of the At
lantic fleet, also Intimated the cause
of the sinking might go unsolved.
He said the cause could not be de
termined "until and If the submar
ine Is .brought up."
Cause Uncolsed
A final answer as to whether sal
vage will be attempted, he added,
depended upon the findings of two
navy divers who will go down dur
ing the day. The men selected for
the hazardous dive were Neil Shee
han and George Crocker. They will
wear helium helmets and special
equipment.
Admiral Edwards, reporting the
grappling lines definitely were hook
ed to the 0-9, said there was "no
Indication of any life aboard," and
added that "I don't think there Is
any hope."
Asked what he thought of the
submarine's present condition, he re
plied briefly:
"Probably crushed."
Among the crew of the submarine
was Edgard G. Foster, chief ma
chinist's mate, and Bob A. Gardner,
torpedoman, third class, Alsea, Ore.
The submarine was commanded by
Lieut. Howard J, Abbott, ot Osceola,
Iowa.
Contact Made
Contact with 0-9 finally was made
by four submarines, running abreast
up and down the area. Then small
boats were put over to sweep grap
nels across the spot marked by buoys
dropped by the submarines.
Certainty that the 0-9 lay below
came when a piece of wooden deck
was picked up. It was labelled "0-P-7,"
showing that It was the
seventh section on the port side ot
the 0-9.
Continuation of
Discuss Airport Needs
from page 1
ganUatlons and all members of the
Chamber of Commerce, the general
public Is Invited to attend the lun
cheon. Members of the various civic or
ganizations' committees Include:
Chamber of Commerce: Presi
dent Floyd Miller, Chairman Ray
Yocum of the Industrial committee,
Fred Klaus, Henry Crawford, W, L.
Phillips, Frank Bennett, Don Black,
Mrs. Ilda Bingenhelmer, Ben Ram
seyer. Ad club: Bert Renhard, Charles
Bier, Earl Headrlck, Robert Sprague,
George Arbuckle.
Active club: James Nicholson, Jr.,
Ronald Hudklns, Rodger Kelley, Jo
seph Felton, Garten Simpson, Rob
ert White.
Twenty-Thirty club: George Her
berger, Jim Stevenson, Ernest Kun
ney, Elmer Barkus, Cliff Overson,
Junior Chamber of Commerce:
Floyd Emmons, Dr. Joe Surton, Roy
Gray, Malcolm Mitchell, David
Lowe, Jr.
Kiwanls club: Douglas McKay,
Fred Lamport, W. W. Chadwlck,
Linn Smith, Carl Hogg, Ralph Cool-
ey, George Schwenger ,1. M. Dough
ton. Zonta club: Mrs. William Stacey,
Helen Yockey, Mrs. Roland K.
Page, Miss Nellie Schwab, Mrs.
Brownell.
Lions club: Virgil T. Golden,
Ronald E. Jones, Hollls Huntington,
Irving Miller, Dale Wood, Dick Cool
ey, L. M. Ramage, Merrill D. Ohling,
Harry W. Scott, George Rhotcn.
Business and Professional Wom
en's club: Carolyn Wilson, Winnie
Pettyjohn, Dr. -Gussle Niles, Wini
fred Herrlck, Rose Wilkes.
Rotary club; Lelf Bergsvlk, C. F.
Bishop, Harley Bosler, Keith Brown,
R. L. Elfstrom, Lee Eyerly, Tinkham
Gilbert, George Orabenhorst, Grover
Hillman, Walter Minier, Ellis Von
Eschen, Ralph Mlttchell.
Cherrlans: Frank Doerfler, Sid
McNeil, Fred Flnsley, William M.
Hamilton, A. A. Gueffroy, Tom B.
Hill.
Credit bureau: Ralph Olovcr,
Mervln Fidler, Ouy Hlckok, Phil
Holmes, James Clark.
Real Estate board: William Mc
Gllchrist, Jr., J. F. Ulrlch, William
BUven, Leo N. Chtlds, Rich L. Rel
mann. Retail Trade bureau: Dr. Henry
E. Morris, J. N. Chambers, Frank
Davidson, Oene Vandeneynde, B.
E. Slsson.
Members at large: Tom Arm
strong, Ralph. O. Curtis.
Baxter Named on
Anti-Liquor League
Eugene, Ore., June 21 U.R Sale of
liquor to men In uniform today was
under attack from Oregon's Metho
dists, holding their annual confer
ence here.
A resolution deploring Increased
drinking and urging a curb on li
quor sales to "those In uniform" was
unanimously approved.
The Rev. Alexander Hawthorne,
pastor of Portland's Beech street
Methodist church, Introduced figures
which he said showed that since re
peal Oregon has spent $150,282,110
for beer, wine and hard liquors.
Elected to the board of the antl
llquor league were Bishop Bruce R.
Baxter, Dr. M. A. Marcy, district su
perintendent of Portland: the Rev.
Victor Phillips of Klamath FalLs; B.
V. Wright of Gilchrist, and Dr. B.
Earl Parker of Eugene.
Sprague Tells YFW
Nation Nearer War
Bend, June 21 IP) Withdrawal
of U. S. consuls from the axis coun
tries has placed this nation nearer
to an actual war basis than it has
been at any recent time, Governor
Sprague said last night.
As a result the civilian defense
program Is more Important than
ever, he told the annual Oregon
Veterans of Foreign Wars conven
tion. Joseph C. Mendendez, national
V.F.W. commander, warned that
"the lifeline to Britain must be kept
open. If Americans do not assist
in this task, the prospect for 1942
Is appalling,
Perfecf Break
Asserts Gayda
Rome, June 21 VP) Vlrglnlo Gay
da, authoritative fascist spokesman,
declared that Washington had "cre
ated a perfect break" between the
United States and the axis powers,
which meant "continental Europe."
"An economic war and a partial
diplomatic war between the two
continents has already opened," he
wrote in the newspaper II Giornale
D'ltalia, of which he is the editor.
Describing June as "undoubtedly
a month of notable political clari
fications, Gadya said "everything
which may still happen between Eu
rope and the United States Is the
exclusive responsibility of the Am
erican government, which has taken
the Initiative of unprovoked aggres
sion and has carried It boldly to the
present advanced limit."
He declared that "strong and ag
gressive language used by President
Roosevelt In a message to congress
on the sinking of the S. S. Robin
Moor May 21 on her voyage to Cape
town, South Africa, would not be
possible In formal diplomatic usage
except In an ultimatum.
Crary Appointed
To Training School
William B. Crary, private In the
medical unit 249th Coast Artillery
corps stationed at Fort Stevens, has
been designated as one of 40 men
from the regular army and national
guard of the 9th corps area to quali
fy for entrance Into the West Point
training school at Fort Wlnfleld
Scott, the Presidio, San Francisco.
Private Crary, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Crary of this city, Is a graduate
of Salem high school and was a stu
dent at Willamette university at the
time of his Induction Into the ser
vice. He has served as special cor
respondent of the Capital Journal at
Camp Clatsop and Fort Stevens
since the Salem national guard units
were Inducted Into federal service
last September.
He will leave here today for Fort
Wlnfleld Scott.
Oregon Youth on
Lost Submarine
Corvallls, June 21 (IP) Robert A,
Gardner, one of the crew reported
lost with the submarine O-O had
Just finished submarine school be
fore being assigned to the ill fated
craft, according to the last word
received by his father, Dan Gard
ner. Tile letter, received over a
month ago, said the assignment was
coming up as soon as the course
was finished. Most of Gardner's
previous experience had been on
destroyers.
The youth had lived at Waldport
and after serving one navy enlist
ment had engaged In fishing off
the Oregon coast until he re
enllsted nearly two years ago.
His father recently moved from
Waldport to Bear Creek, 33 miles
west of Corvallls on the Corvallls
Waldport highway.
Joe Louis Finds
Wrist All Right
Chicago, June 21 VP) Heavy
weight champion Joe Louis sient an
hour at Providence hospital today,
learned there was nothing wrong
with his right wrist that a little rest
would not cure and announced "I'm
real glad' when told Lou Nova had
been signed to meet him for the
heavyweight boxing title in Sep
tember. Louis Injured his wrist in the sev
enth round of Wednesday night's
victory over Billy Conn.
Mrs. A. W. Kangiser
Drowned in Coos
Marshfleld, June 21 VP) The
body of Mrs. Albert W. Kangiser,
19, formerly of Salem, who fell from
the dock In front of her Coos river
home yesterday and drowned, was
recovered this morning.
She had been married only since
May 18.
It was the second drowning here
In 24 hours. Wallace Brown, 15.
drowned while swimming late
Thursday.
Body of Yassar
Coed Found in Auto
Lexington, Mnsa., June 21 VP)
The body of Miss Anne Mnrston
Oreene, Vassar College student and
daughter of a Harvard profesror,
missing for 10 days, was found to
day in her father's automobile on a
lonely country road off the Lexington-Concord
turnpike.
Medical Examiner John J. Wilcox
pronounced her a suicide by carbon j
monoxide poisoning.
Peanuts and
Candy Bars for
Troop Rations
Washington, June 21 VP) Ameri
can soldiers are now carrying pea
nuts and candy bars on maneuvers
as well as to the ball game.
While admitting that no trooper
would care for such rations as a
steady diet, government nutrition
experts declared that the specially
treated nuts and candy Include al
most everything a man needs In
the way ot food except bulk.
The peanuts are in the form of
peanut butter and the candy is In
the ordinary convenient chocolate
bar package. Both are fortified
with extract made from brewer's
yeast which provides a variety of
the vitamins in the vitamin B-
complex.
Dr. Russell M. Wilder, chairman
ot the food and nutrition commit
tee ot the national research coun
cil, declared that peanut butter Is
an "excellent all-around food" con
taining a great deal of protein and
some carbohydrate and fat. When
brewer's yeast Is mixed with it
necessary vitamins are added and
when the chocolate candy is added
it provides the necessary energy
producing sugars.
Germany has been using similar
emergency rations for troops In the
field, Dr. Wilder added.
Without Thiamin and vitamin O,
which are Included in the pep ra
tions, persons develop extreme las
situde, nervousness, inability to
sleep and the "Jitters."
Strikers Reject
Union's Ore
ers
San Francisco, June 21 (IP) AFT,
machinists early today rejected an
ultimatum from their International
president and for the second time
refused his demand that they re
turn to work In struck shipyards.
International President Harvey
W. Brown had told the Local 8
executive board he was ordering
termination of the strike at mid
night tonight (Saturday.)
He said he was acting on author
ity of the International executive
council. He ordered picket lines
discontinued and said strike dona
tions from the International would
be stopped.
The order was turned down by
the executive board after more than
four hours' bitter wrangling.
As the meeting broke up, Harry
Hook, business agent of the local,
issued a statement on behalf of his
executive board declaring that It
"has no authority to concur In the
action of the International execu- '
tlve council or comply with their
request to disestablish picket lines.
"It is the position of the execu
tive board of lodge No. 88 that the
status of the strike Is unchanged
until such time as the membership
takes other action. Under no con
dition does the local lodge executive
board agree for our members to re
turn to work In the struck shop
without permission of the lodge."
Douglas Handles
Insanity Cases
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, as head
of the county health department,
has taken over duties under a new
law of the last legislature which
turns the handling of Insane pa
tients prior to commitments over
to the health department rather
than in the hands of the sheriff a
formerly. Under this law persons
who have been apprehended on In
sanity warrants will be held In a
hospital pending their sanity hear
ings Instead of at the oounty Jail
as formerly.
Change In another law makes the
circuit Judge the presiding Judge at
sanity hearings and also the com
mitting Judge Instead of the county
Judge as In the past. Examinations
are to be under the direction of two
physicians Instead of one as In the
past.
Dr. Douglas was at the county
Jail yesterday afternoon making
preliminary arrangements for tak
ing over the new duties for his de
partment, Oregon Employers
Must Supply Date
Washington, June 21 VP) The so
cial security board told Senator
McNary (R Ore.), today It be
lieved the recent request of the
Oregon unemployment compensa
tion commission for data showing
partial unemployment could be
furnished readily by employers
without added burden.
McNary had asked the board to
consider complaints by Oregon bus
iness men that furnishing such ad
ditional data would entail burden
some added cost to their record
keeping.
The board said the Oregon law
provided for compensation of less
than a full week, which It termed
"partial unemployment."
"We believe the Information Is
necessary to assure that benefits
will be paid only to Individuals
properly entitled thereto," the board
said In a letter," and that It can
be supplied readily by employers."
Silverton Clarence Lochmlller
fell from the rear seat of a movlnir
automobile and was Injured. He is
being treated at the Silverton hos
pital. Marie Neubel entered Silver,
ton hospital for medical treatment,
Friday.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends for
their floral tributes and sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stanton.