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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1941)
Monday, July 21, 1941 The Capital Journal; Salem, Oreqon Nine fjji Locals i The official convention parade of the American Legion will be held at Eugene at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday eve ning to be followed by the annual drum corps competition with eiBlit and a possible nine contestants, ac cording to the program received here. The "fun" parade of the 40 et 8 socletle will be held at 7 o'clock this evening. Safety of your savlnes Is Insured at Salem Federal, mil a UDerty Held for Investigation and booked on a charge of being drank is Karl Beck, 25, 441 North High, who came here from Elgin, 111., about three weeks ago and since then has been employed In a cannery. He also O lacks a registration card which he told police was in a purse that he had lost. Police picked him up near the 1600 block on South Summer street where It had been reported a man had been seen peeking Into a kitchen window. Lute, Florist, P 8502, 1276 N. Lib. James L. Uebelman, of Salem, con victed by a Polk county circuit Jury last week of a serious morals of fense against a 15-year old girl, Is appearing before Judge Arlie G. Walker In Dallas this afternoon lor sentence. - stolz Gideon Co. of Salem called (o Capital Business college this week for office assistant. Miss Mildred Dungey of Gervals was sent. Follow the successful attend Capital Bus iness College. "2 A considerable number of rcsl- O dents In the vicinity of the intersec tion of the Mt. Angcl-Woodburn road and Monitor roads appeared before the county court at a hearing this morning to register their ver bal protests against a dance hall proposed to be established In that vicinity by Morris Fox. Most of them expressed themselves to the court. Character witnesses appeared for the petitioner. The court has taken the matter under advisement. After the original petition for the dance hall was filed with 13 signers a pe tition in protest with 34 names was presented to the court which, in con sequence, called the hearing for to day. Lots, Necf's subdivision. Ph. 5850. The July meeting of the board of directors, Salem YMCA will be held Friday noon at the Y. The meeting usually takes place on Thursday but, through the unavoidable absence of the chairman, postponement was found necessary. Paint, wallpaper sale, 184 S Com'l.' Notice that the 1841 community chest campaign is not too far In the distance, was given today through the establishment of an office on the second floor of the YMCA where Mrs. Rutn Hall and Mrs. George Both will have charge of prellmin arv work. They will compile lists of prospects and do similar work that must be cared for before actual so licitation gets under way In the fall. Fully equipped beauty shop for I- T3U fll'J'l 174- Two Portland youths at the boys' training school at Woodburn es caped about noon Sunday, according to radio information by state ponce takinn with them a ton and a half stake truck belonging to the school. Being sought are Earl Matthias and William Keller, both 17 years oia. '37, H4-ton International truck sell or trade for sedan. 104 Church a St.. Dallas. Ore. Frank Richards, U 172 from the Bartcll hospital at Dallas that he Is far from dead and while Injured, will be as good as ever In a short time. Free estimates on reroof and es bestos siding jobs. Ph. 3114 Will amette Valley Roof Co. 172' The Children's Farm Home near Corvallis reports that three girls are missing from home. They are Ada May Clark, 16, Pauline Boyd, 13, and Lillian Pettlngil, 12. Reported miss ing from Albany yesterday Is Evelyn Anderson, 14. Wedding decorations of Individ uality. Schuckings Eola Acres, phone 5730. 172' Through Inadvertence the Valley Farm dairy was left off the list published last Saturday of those dairies qualified to receive grade "A" rating as a result of Inspection by the county department. If you are Irritable and suffer with taut tensed nerves, you have a problem of structural imbalance. Chlropratic releases nerve forces. Relaxation Is the result. Dr. Moran, 158 S. Cottage. 172 Salem visitors at the Oregon Caves national monument Satur day, July 19, were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Bob and Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fisher. F.H.A. loans 90 25 yrs. 4'A Interest. Hawkins Roberts, Inc. Bert Roberts, of the Roberts Mo tor company of Portland, who re cently returned from a trip to South America, will show colored moving pictures of that country at the Ki wanls club luncheon Tuesday noon. Fleet of Japanese Transports Sails Hong Kong. July 21 UP) A Euro pean observer reported today that a fleet of 15 Japanese military transport vessels left the mouth of the Canton river, south China, yes terday for an unknown destination. Tension has grown in the far east since June 22 when Germany and Russia went to war. Germany and Japan are bound In the axis mili tary pact while Russia and Japan have a neutrality pact. Cantonment to Spur USO Drive Probability of the establishment of a cantonment south of Monmoutn makes it more important that Sa lem and Marlon county complete its quota of $5500 in connection with the nited Service Organization cam paign, it was pointed out at local headquarters today. So far the comity has contributed $4884.43, with the smaller communities subscribing $1473.22 and state employes $1,- 262.55. With the return of cooler weather those in charge of the campaign expressed the hope that the var ious civic, groups of the city have covered their territory once but there is quite a bit of second solid tatlon to be done. The Daughters of the American Revolution and Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary have covered their districts ana made their final checks. Tlie state employes made a thor ough canvass of their buildings and cleaned up the project without de lay. "Downtown Salem cannot af ford to lag behind those workers en gaged In state offices," it was said at USO headquarters. With a general exodus of Legion naires to Eugene for the department convention which opened this morn ing, many plan to take In only the 40 et 8 socletle fun parade, annual initiation and caucus tonight. The convention parade is also expected to attract many visitors for the one evening. Fire destroyed the "tar factory" of Mathls Bros, engaged In rcroof- ing the new Larmer Bros, ware house, a few minutes after noon to day. The fire department prevented any spread of the blazing roofing material but the equipment lost all Its tires. Addison (Caesar) Lane, head mailer for the Capital Journal, re turned over the week-end from a two weeks' vacation trip by train which took him as far east as Cas per, Wyo., to visit old friends. W. V. Adams has filed his $1000 bond with the county court as com mander of Woodburn post, No. 46, American Legion. Gerald B. Smith is surety. CourtNews Circuit Court nrrtw Yv Judce Paee todai set aside ii default decree in tne case of Fred Dallas Van Kirk vb. Irene Elizabeth Van KJrK, permuiea mu defendant to answer and the ense was being retried by him. Duff Cooper Moved to East ' London. July 21 W) Prime Min ister Churchill revised his govern ment today for a third time since May 2, dispatching Alfred Duff Cooper to the far east as a special war coordinator for the cabinet and naming Brendan Bracken minister of Information in his stead. Bracken, who has been Church Ill's parliamentary private secretary, is uie lourui inaii aiutc wio omn u the war to hold the Information portfolio a post often referred to as "the graveyard of ministerial reputations" because its occupants have been the targets, of such sharp criticism. The exact nature of Cooper's new assignment was not disclosed, but It was understood his duties would be similar to those of Capt. Oliver Lyttleton, government coordinator In the middle cast. Cooper 51-year-old conservative who resigned as Prime Minister Chamberlain's first lord of the ad miralty because he disapproved of his appeasement policy was De- lived headed for Singapore, poten tial hot-spot If Japan should at tempt an oft-predicted southward thrust. Unlike Lyttleton, who is a special minister of state, Duff Cooper will not be a member of the inner war cabinet. He remains a member of the government, however, by virtue of his appointment as chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster in place of Lord Hankey. Other government changes saw Lord Hankey appointed paymaster general and 38-year-old Richard Austen Butler elevated 'from parlla mentary undersecretary for foreign affairs to president of the board of education. . Hiking Group Visits Mountain Two Prisoners Flee From Jail at Baker Baker, Ore., July 21 (U.R) Two prisoners escaped from the county Jail here today. Police said John Younger, Jr., 18. and Hubert Chat wood. 24, removed a stone block out side the wall on the third story and descended to the ground by an im provised rope. Younger Is wanted for auto theft. Cheetwood Is wanted for stealing. Motion of the defendant in the case of Carrie M. Glgger vs. William A. Digger opposes piainun s niuuuii for suit money on the ground that she is employed and able to carry on the case and defendant also states that he Is desirous of a recon ciliation. Motions to strike have been filed In the case of Janet F. Brooks vs. Martin O. Wllllch. Nine Glrod brothers were all to gether for the first time in 16 years Sunday at the home of County Commissioner and Mrs. Ralph Gl rod in a Quinaby section. The bro thers in order of their ages are Ho mer, Portland; Albert, Wyoming: Jesse, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Ray, Indiana; Harvey, Salem; Ralph, Sa lem; Ted, Salem; Louis, Portland, and Paul, Portland. A sister of Gresham was unable to be present. F. W. Poorman, 790 North Sum mer, reports to the police that a dark green 12-foot rowboat was tak en from Mill creek at the rear of his home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mattson have returned from Richmond, Calif., where they spent a two weeks' va cation visiting relatives. Mrs. Mar garet Rehfus, mother of Mrs. Matt son who accompanied them south, remained in California, expecting to return in the fall with her son, Carl W. Refus. Mr. Mattson is clerk of the county court In the county clerk's office. Formal Judgment order for $168.37 In favor of the defendant Alex J. Sulek has been filed In the case of .Tom lUrNtl VS. AUKUfit H. GurgCf nnd others. Judgment being against plaintiff under a recent jury ver-diet. A Jury In Judge McMahsn's court today started nennng wjaumuiij . thn trial of the S10.121 damage ac tion of Byron Redmond vs. Mathlas Crouser. The case involves collision of two dump trucks on the North Santiam highway seven miles west of Jjetrolt DecemDer z, iuu. xne iiiw ttff Rk S7500 general damages, mn cneriai for medical and hos pital care, SOOU lor aamuge w uio track and $240 for loss of use of the truck. The plalntui alleges ne But tered such Injuries as to require hospitalization. The defendant In an swering alleges the accident was due to the piaintin s own ucbubcuw. Probate Court The estate of Dr. O. H. Robertson valued at In excess of $10,000 In real and personal property has been admitted with Viola M. Robertson, widow, named as executrix and E. C. Apperson. W. B. Morse, H. V. Comp ton. Lestern Barn and W. J. Busick as appraisers. A will leaves $1000 to the son, Charles G. Robertson and the residue to the widow. Br. and Rm. that's different. I have opened up In new location In the business dist. Excellent meals, family style. Mrs. Claar, Phone 6103. 2 T. M. Bledahl, 460 North S4th, suspects two men seen around his place as taking two ladies' silk blous es and pair of lady's silk hose from his clothesline. Tuesday, July 22, 10 e.m., married men over 25 years. We will inter view and select several local men. Mechanical knowledge helpful but not necessary. APPLY 10 A.M. ON LY. See Mr. Fox, 131 New Bllgh Building, Salem, Oregon "3 OSome time after July 5 a piccolo valued at $80 was taken from his home. William Wilson, 2085 North 19th, reports to the police. It was missed about a week later from Its place on the piano but It was thought for a while that It had been bor rowed. Headlines proclaiming that his friends were shocked by his death, came as news to John Jolly, pioneer resident of the Perrydale district. Jolly, who received cuts and broken bones when he was thrown from a mowing machine, sends Information Townsend Clubs West Salem Towrjend club No. 1 O meets Tuesday night in the Metho dist church at 8 o'clock. Townsend club No. 2 will stage a chest-beating for a prize at their meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Leslie Methodist church in South Commercial street, according to Eugene Prescott, secretary of the club. Fire Destroys Tug Mary Gail The Dalles, Or., July 21 (U.B The Diesel tug Mary Gall, pioneer In the barging of petroleum products to up per Columbia river points, virtually was destroyed by fire Saturday at Attalla. Wash., according to word received here today. Origin of the fire was unknown, Captain C. C. Light and members of his crew lost oil of their personal effects. But for the presence of another tug, the Invader, wheat and on barges also would have burned, it was reported. The Invader succeed ed In hooking on and pulling the two barges to safety. The Mary Gall, operated by tne Tidewater Transportation company, was said to be a total loss, although an attempt may be made to salvage the Diesel engine. Comparison Shows Federal Expenses Washington. July 21 (U.R) Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July is eomnared with a year ago: ispenne I1.3S7.7U.M I 3 3e.a7. Htcflpts 24S,28J,9S.7J 808,305,097.03 Orou Dsfl- ,!-, Clt ...... 730.083.1 iw.ns JJO.JO,..."-.. I li 72008J.1U.S4. 3JS.53t.U0.3J I "1 ' ,, , ... ,. ,., I nc .. a.aio, .-- ........, , Yoo-Hoo Signs Appear in Memphis Memphis. Tenn.. July 21 (m Among red-and-white cordboard signs plastered about Memphis the other night was one which proclaim ed: "Yoo-hooi" They were put up for a treasure hunt. The "voo-hoo" sign directed guests to Lleut.-Oen. Ben Lear's home. Final decrees have been granted In tho cases of Ellda W. Morse, B ,L. Bradley, administrator, and Elizabeth Martin, Howard D. Martin, admin istrator. Justice Court Harlan H. Roberta. Drunken driv ing. Took 24 hours to enter plea. Released under $250 undertaking bond. .Tnhn TV fihactcman. OUCrattllR mO' tor vehicle without a license, Pleaded guilty. Fined 1 and C4.50 costs. Robert H. Cutler. No operator's license. Pleaded guilty. Case contin ued to August 6. Police Court Bicycle riders felt tlie power of the law over the weekend with tho following booked at the police sta tion: Wilbur Holmes, riding on side walk: Roger Smith. 856(4 Oslnes. Buddy Duval, 705 South and LeRoy Green, Rt. 2 Box 30, no lights on bicycles after hours snd bicycles held. Jefferson park, situated at the north slope of the mountain peak of the same name, was visited by a group of 14 Chemeketans over the week-end who hiked the 12-mile round trip Sunday. Otto Bowman led the party, Gov. C. A. Sprague who was originally booked to ao the honors, being unable to make the trio. The party found considerably less snow along the ridges than is us ually found this time of year. One compensation was the comparative lack of mosquitoes. Flowers were in good bloom, especially the heath er in three colors. The road above Breltenbush hot springs was found quite rough. The chemeketans outing commit tee, including Dr. c. A. Downs, Otto Bowman and Walter Minler, decid ed to shift the site of the 1941 out ing to the east shore of Breltenbush lake from the northwest because of greater seclusion and deeper water. Members of the week-end party Included Bowman, Paul Deuber, Dorothy Middleton, Dr. C. A. Downs, Flavla Downs, Pauline Corning, Walter Minler, Doreen Baker, Melva Hodge, -Bob Keudcll, Jennie Keudell, Emll Ronner, Vir ginia Wells and Bessie Smith. Japanese Ships Sail from Cristobal Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone, July 21 (IP) Five of six Japanese merchantmen after an unsuccessful, week-long wait for transit through the Panama canal to the Pacific, sailed yesterday for Rio de Janeiro, their agents said. Two other Japanese ships which had not waited so long sailed for undisclosed destinations. The desti nation of the five was not known beyond Rio de Janeiro. Panama canal authorities would not say why the Japanese had not used the canal. It was understood no protests had been made by the Japanese captains, one of whom, be fore departure, read a cable from Tokyo saying the canal had been closed. Thanks Conies For Ambulance New York, N. Y., July 21 A let ter of thanks from the war organ ization of the British Red Cross society and Order of St. John of Jerusalem of which Queen Elizabeth Is president, is being forwarded to R. M. Alton, chairman of the Ore gon division of the British Ameri can Ambulance Corps, by the corps headquarters, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York. The letter from London advises Mr. Alton that the Oregon ambu lance gift is "rendering mast valu able service with out West Riding of Yorkshire Joint Co. committee," and continues: "Unfortunately we cannot, for reasons of security, write giving full detail.-, of the ambulances where abouts and activities, but when the story of the British American Aum- bulance Corps ambulances is toia, those who have so generously do nated and subscribed for them will feel justly proud of the part they have taken in alleviating suffer ing." "It is must encouraging and stim ulating to us to have had your sup port and we renew with gratitude our deep appreciation for your thoughtfulnesi and generosity." William V. C. Ruxton, president of the British American Ambulance Corps, advises that the corps now has 432 ambulances in service, 325 being In England and the rest in Africa and other war fronts. Great est need at present, he said, was for desert-type costing $1,750, for shipment to the middle east. First Aid Car Resolution to Appear Tonight Alderman Tom Armstrong ar nounced today that he will offer a resolution to the city council to night asking the creation of a spe cial committee to Investigate pro posals to place the city's first aid car on a more substantial and per manent basis. Armstrong said it Is his idea that the car, now badly worn, should be replaced and that responsibility for its operation and maintenance plac ed in a single department under the supervision of a regular council committee augmented Dy pel naps a physician and perhaps an expert mechanic. Tlie council was also scheduled to open bids on the recently author ized $200,000 sewer bond issue, Miss Perkins Evades Resignation Query Denver, July 21 (IP) Asked at a press conference to comment on a rumor that she may resign from President Roosevelt's cabinet. Sec retary of labor Frances Perkins stiffly replied: "If I should resign, antlounce- ment would be Issued from usual sources; and it I have olfcred my resignation to tlie president, no an nouncement of this fact has been made." Miss Perkins, in Denver to ad dress the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen and Enginemen con vention, did not elaborate. Nazis Report Six Divisions Are Annihilated Contlnucd from page 1) erotic Leader Baikley, urging seiv ain imnrovnl of legislation Dermlt Bidding is expected to be brisk j tinB government seizure of defense dltion to his duties as premier. The appointment of four new vice commissars of defense brought tho total of these officers to 11. The new vice-commissars are E. A. Shazcf, army commissar, presum ably chief of the political commis sars; General Y. N. Gcdorenk, tank troop specialist; General A. V. Khru lcv, and Aviation General P. P. ZhiKftrev. Nazis Kitfhl Kecklessly The Polotsk -Ncvel and Smolensk , sectors of tlie Moscow front and the Novograd Volynsk area of the Washington, July 21 f-Demo- J . Z L r.pZ.K were im owing men lavismy inio me Barkleyfor Taking Property Rev. Earl Aiken For Salem District Portland, July 20 (U.R) New pas tors are serving members of half of the Oregon conference, Free Me thodist Churches today as a result of appointments announced Satur day by Bishop Pearce, Tlonesta, Pa. Among the appointments are: .ia- math Falls, William Mccormick; Grants Pass, Valerie Cleveland; Cot tage drove and Drain, H. P. Hoff man; springiieia ana uienwuua L. A. Belles. Tlie Free Methodist churches of Redmond, Bend and Madras were transferred to the Portland district, where the Rev. J. R. Stewart was appointed to serve his eighth con secutive year. Tlie Rev. Earl F. Aik Newberg, was appointed to the Salem-Rogue River district. Mary LlSn Passes in Portland Portland, July 21 (IP) Mrs. Mary L. Miller, 87, daughter of pioneer parents, died at her home here yesterday. Her father. John Kelly, entered Oregon In 1840 with Colonel Lor lng's Mounted Rifles, the first mili tary company to arrive in the state by the overland route. Her mother arrived in Oregon in 1862. Born in Roseburg, she was mar ried to Henry B. Miller, who later was president of Oregon State col lege for one term, and was in the U. S. consular service from 1B01 to 1911. Miller Initiated the school of com merce at the University of Oregon after leaving consular duty. Surviving are a daughter, Laura Miller, Portland; two sons, Kenneth C. Miller, Portland, and Carol D. Miller, Harrisburg; a brother, John F. Kelly, Eugene; two sisters, Mrs. James W. Seazy and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Portland. No driver's licenses charRed to Charles Catterson. 1220 Chemeketa: Albert Henry Corby. Morion hotel; Francis 8. Douglas, Box 20 Elm ave nue: Mclvln Evondcn, elates: Rlch nrri K Mtlllxon. 690 East Lafelle: Homer H. Dmnondo, 1130 Spruce and Jacduelyn Sloan, Dnyton, for tho m-lvilegc of providing aggre gates for use In the paving of North Fifth and Jefferson streets. Since Oregon Motor stages offi cials have asked to be heard in con nection with the franchise to op erate city buses by Ralph C. Raven, it is doubtful whether the council will take any definite action to night concerning the matter. Ra ven would operate buses on a schedule of five cent straight fare with an additional charge for transfers. Citizens who will team up with members of the council In consider ation of the annual budget will probably be named tonight. La Londe Finds Olficer Waiting Melvin R. La Lontlc, sought on secret indictment since February 10, 1040 drove up to his stopping place in the city last night and found Deputy Sheriff plttenger sitting by In a parked car and La Londe was tak en to jail. He Is charged with crimes in two indictments, one alleging the utter ing of a forged instrument in con nection with hauling logs for the Snow Peak Lumber company and the other with uttering a false In strument In connection with hauling logs for the Triangle Logging com pany. La Londe said he had been up and down the coast since leaving here and more lately has been at Walla Walla. W. H. Roberts also was delivered to the county jail by state police last night on a charge of drunken driving, materials, declared today "if war is a last resort I will not shun It." Saying the property seizure mea sure was vital to neiense, uaraicy added there were dangers to the nation which could not be discussed publicly. "What is this real menace?" asked Senator Smith (D-SC). "Tlie senator talks as though we were In war." "No,'' Barkley replied, 'but if we are to face war, I want to be pre pared. I voted for one war, and I hope to God Almighty that I won't have to vole for another one. "But if war is a last resort, I will not shun It." "There Isn't a senator on the floor who has any clear-cut Idea of the menace which confronts us," Smith retorted. "What is this terrible thing that Is threatening us?" As the senate began to debate on the legislation, administration leaders predicted its passage today or tomorrow, despite objections and criticisms of Chairman Reynolds (D-NC) of the senate military com mittce. This Youth Shows He Hasn't Gone Soft Kansas City, July 21 (IP) Bill Breidcnthal, 10-year-old mail clerk for the telephone company, was panting slightly when he attended Christian Endeavor Sunday night. He finished a 50 mile marathon, In a dead run in order to attend the service. His time was 10 hours and 17 minutes. Breidenthal was the only one of five contestants who finished the stunt race, designed to prove that American youth has not gone soft as charged by the late Brig. Gen. E. L. Gruber. Tlie winners re ceived no prizes. Aged Couple Die Near Same Time Violation of the basic rule caused the arrest of B. W. McCall, Albany rrmt 2: Medford H. Jones. Eugene; Charles Milton Sparks, Estacada, plus a charge of failure to aiop. James mtzrjcnrald, Portland, no tall light. Failure to atop Arthur R. Houtz, 1305 West Maple. Dallas: Christine L. Alteldht, 360 South 3 lat: Casper Durham, Rt. 2 Box 124. and George V. Naderman, 1024 Highland. Henry Howard CummlnRS. Wlll aralna Rt. 1, left turn Into alley. Warren J. Caiklns. 485 North Sum mer, driving Bgalnst traffic In one-way alley. Charles P. verse turn. Marvin A. ting corners. Holman, 1689 B, re- Klndred, Marlon, cut- Marriage Licenses Dallas Loren Arthur Irving, truck river and Vera Mellnda Trosper, do mestic, both Independence. Henrv O. K lever, laborer and W nona Elliott, beautician, both Dal-las. Hav David Morris. 10, service sta tion, and Elolse Larson. sAiMwnmau, both Independence. Washington, July 21 IF) Sum ner Welles, acting secretary of state, said today that urgent repairs to the Panama canal made it neces sary to curtail merchant shipping through the canal. He made this statement in con nection with dispatches from the Canal Zone that several Japanese ships had sailed apparently home ward around the Cape of Horn after falling to get transit through the canal, Welles said canal authorities had issued orders restricting or pro hibiting merchant shipping but that he was not familiar with the full details. Columbia Gorge Development Eyed Cascade Locks, Ore., July 21 (IP) On Oregon-Washington legislative committee will investigate recrea tional and industrial development of the Columbia gorge hero Tues- dav nlsht. Chairman of the group will oc State Senator Charles P. Stlmson of Pasco, Wash., Others In the Washington delegation are Reps. Al Henry. Ooldendale; Marlon Sex ton, Vancouver; Ed Rellly, Spo kane; Senator Robert R. Ray, Van couver. Representing Oregon will be Sen ators P. J. Stadelman. The Dalles; Coe McKcnna. Portland; and Reps. Rlddell Lage. Hood River; Stanhope S. Pier, Portland; Don Huelsel, The Dalles. Tlie most important new Indus trial center In Asiatic Rassla Is In the Kusneu basin, adjacent to vast Iron deposits. Seattle, July 21 (IP) Many times during their 46 years of marriage, friends recalled today, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Ameson, apartment house operators, expressed the wish "when our times comes, may we go together." On June 29, Mrs. Arncson fell and fractured a hip. Three days later, her husband, 80, fell and frac tured a hip. They were taken to different hospitals. On the same day, last week, both developed pneumonia. Mr, Ameson died Tuesday. Less than 24 hours later, Mrs. Ameson died. Ignorant of her husband's death. Joint funeral rites will be said tills evening. The Arncsons, married at Mound CHy, s. D-, larmcd in uuu siaiej until 1906 when they moved to vaK Ima, Wash., coming here In 1021. Donaugh Mils at Filth Columnists Portland, July 21 (IPt Two Specialties For Tuesday Concert Tuesday night's concert by the Salem municipal band will bo fea tured by two unusually tuneful spe cialty numbers "Rhythmoods" a: arranged by Paul Yoder. and "Lady of Spain" by Evans. Josephine Ra dak Sharping, vocal soloist, will sing "Ood Bless America" and you Walk By." The program will also contain the march "Al Kadcr," written by Director H. N. Stoudenmeycr Justncv cr c. Donaugh prior to tne inp 10 wasningion, u.i C, in 1923. The program, starting at 8 o'clock, will be given from the west terrace of the state capltol. FpaUvbI Mirch "OlympUn" Ritli Overture "Urbnna" Roberts Medlr tspeclal "nhytlimnotii" Arr. Paul Voder Wilt "Sleeplns Bertutr-' . . .TKhalkowsky Poputtr "Down Anentln. W.T". -Warren Drums In Mr Kesri" Youm.n, Vocsl "You W.lk Br" nnlfUh-Wnyne "Ood Bleu America" Irving Berlin Joiephlna R.rtnlc Sharping, Soloist Intermission Comic Opera Selection "Chocolate Sol dier" Straus flpeclal "I.adr of Bpaln" Evans Popular "Tlie Wise Old Owl" . . . .Rlcardel M.reh "Al Kader" Sloudenmeyer Concert opens and closes with "The Star Bpamled Banner", With the recovery yesterday of two model airplanes which disap peared during the northwest con test a week ago, only four models arc still missing out of a field of eight at one time. One of those searchers located yesterday belonged to Medford woman and the other to a Cabin Plane Falls, Four Men Killed San Diego, Calif., July 21 M1) Tlie plunge of a commercial cabin plane into Mission bay 10 minutes after its takeoff here, killing four men, Is under investigation today by aeronautics authorities. The fall occurred Saturdny night. Some witnesses said the plane, char tered for a flight to Los Angeles, circled the airport twice with sput I terlng motor before starting north- wnrd. Others who saw it fall Into the fog-shrouded boy said the mo-! tor apparently cut off just before the crash. Robert Young, 36, Los Angeles, and Walter Van Ordcn, 43. Pasa dena, members of a Los Angeles in surance brokerage firm, chartered the plane after missing a regular airliner. Killed with them were Alfred D. Hi UK ins, 28, of La Jolla, the pilot, and his friend, Willis J. Drydal, 18, of San Diego. Boy, 15, Held for Murder of Girl Salem, Mass., July 21 fI'i A 15- ycar-old schoolboy pleaded innocent today on a charge or murder in tne mutilation killing of Constance Shlpp, 15, Reading, while police questioned a suspect in a second attack slaying, that of pretty 19- vcar-old Prances M. Cochran, whose body was found in a thicket off a lonely "lovers' lane." In Woburn district court, Ray mond P. Woodward, Jr., Reading, burst Into tears when he was held without bail for hearing July 31 in Uie Shlpp case. Methodically searching Salem woodland In the Cochran case po lice found a young man asleep in a I parked car, near where her body: was found, an took him into cus tody. Police found the Shlpp girl's body in tlie parsonage of tlie Read lug Baptist church, during the absence of the pastor and his family on va cation. An anonymous telephone Up led police to search the woods off a lovers' lane near the Salem-Swamp-acott line yesterdny, where they found the ravished body of the Cochran girl. Tlie Shipp girl disappeared last battles in an attempt, so far vain, to break through the Russian line. It wns indicated that heavy fight ing in the Pskov area, on the Lenin grad front, had subsided during the night. Russian planes have destroyed 31 German planes in their latest oper ations. It was asserted, and have lost only six. The day's first communique had reported that well organized guer rilla forces, operating far behind tlia German lines, were now taking a heavy toll. S. A. Lozovsky, foreign vice-com missar, reported hundreds of villag es and cities to the rear of the ad vance German lines still are in Rus sian hands. Theso towns and villages, it was said, are employed as basis of oper ations by organized guerrilla fight ers who have repeatedly ambushed nazl troops and severed their com munications. Lozovsky cited a purported report by a General Nehring, of the 181 h German tank corps, advising that losses had been so heavy that If long continued "we face inevitable doom. A bulletin of the Soviet informa tion bureau reported that German planes were constantly bombing communications behind the Russian front 'lines but said that Russian rail systems continue to function well. Production May Be Cuf 50 Per Cent Washington, July 21 (IP) Leon Henderson, administrator of prices and civilian supply, announced Sat urday a tentative proRram cutting production of automobiles, mechan ical refrigerators and household laundry equipment as much as 50 per cent during the next 12 months. It calls for cutting antomoblle output for the next three niontlis 20 per cent under that of the com parable 1940 period and for a 50 per cent reduction thereafter. Household mechanical refrigera tor production would be cut 50 per cent. Domestic mechanical and wash ing machines would be reduced Ini tially by 30 per cent under the av erage for the past 12 months. Present "acute shortages" of In dustrial raw materials necessitated the program, Henderson said, which was drafted after conferences with representatives of the affected Industries. Tuesday while returning to her home after a shopping trip lo a grocery store. Tlie Cochran girl dropped irom sight Thursday after allRhtlng from bus In which she rocle towards her home In Lynn from her work bookkeeper In a leather con- U. S. Attor of Oregon warned yesterday of the "divide and conquer" strategy of filth columnists. "It Is tho duty and opporlunlly or all citizens, naturalized and native, to develop in themselves the tech niques of detocllng tlie falsehoods and hidden motives of propagan dists," he told democrats at their annual state picnic. He advised against "unfair suspi cions" of foreign-bom residents of this country, asserting that the ma jority of the forelgn-bom Is loyal to the United stales. Det-achmenl- Arrives To Garrison Bases tain arrived today. These are the first peacetime bas- Pnrtlanrl man. Elmer J. Roth, model i es garrisoned by the United States club director who lost his plane the on another continent although ma prevlous week. Is also again In pos- rlnes and troops have been stationed session of his property. 1 In China for guard duty. Lightning Kills Army Sergeants Denver, July 21 (!) Two young army air sergeants were killed by lightning yesterday on a knoll over looking Denver's municipal airport where thousands had gathered to witness an air show. Sgt. Henry Levin, 10. Philadelphia, and Sgt. Dwalne Moore, 10. Bruns wick, Nob., fulled to respond to res pirator treatment after more than two hours' work by rescue squads. Both were from Lowry field. Two companions. Corp. Marvin I-c-vln, brother of one of the victims. . i.u rji. .ii and James winmer or uenver were 2, The' first' detachment of ""lured by the lightning bolt. The United States troops to garrison two our had croweded under a pi, e South American bases leased toe i" i L under the destroyer deal with Brit- Ing rain which accompanied an elec trical storm. Two grass fires called out the de partment Sunday afternoon, the first at Bellevue and Waverley at 3 o'clock and the olher at Center and 12lh street Rt 3:15 o'clock. UCC Arranges for Training Meetings A series of training meetings de signed to help stale employment of fices in ma-ting emergency de mands of the defense program Is be ing planned for early in August at the call of the Unemployment Com pensation commission. Under the general direction of Thome Hammond, training super visor, four subjects are being out lined by committees headed as fol lows: A. O. Johnson or Portland, vo cational training; A. Ray Martin of Sulem, personnel; Earl Lovcll of Portland, statistical reports; O. I.. Harding, of Portland, deferment In connection with selective service. Personnel of 23 employment of fices will meet In ihreo groups to discuss the material being assem bled. These meetings have been ar ranged In this order: Eugene. Au gust 1, 2. 3; Portland. August 4, .1, 0; Pendleton. August 8, 9. 10. Other questions arising from tho new laws and procedures outlined In packets recently sent to 10,500 cov ered employers throughout the slate also will be considered at these galheltngs. New partial earnings reports now bring required as a check on benefit claims. The Netherlands Indies will -labllsh a major chemical Indm- try. Card of Thanks We wish lo .sincerely thank w many friends for their kindness and flowers during the sickness and death of our wile and mother. Dnle Hllboni, Guy Weiss. Mrs. M. Kuril, Mother, and Sisters. "3 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our manv friends for their kindness and floral offerings during our recent be reavement of our wile and mother. Frank Itohwein and Family. 172. tt ' . ( AI'ITAI. J J Ill'SINKSS COLl.EGK : SALKM BUSINESS KllUCATION ! , AND A POSITION Prre ralnlngilf J Over 50 Years In Salem V (;.:.:..:.....;.:...:...---""'
