Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1942)
Monday, September 21, 1942 I he Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Seven IP Locals ill i simdav max. 86, min. 46. Riv- 7 a 4 ft cr today Courthouse employes have hecn joining In ine swing win o .. work for several weeks. Two at the county clerk's office, Garnet Six and Arthur Rbethlin, probate and circuit court clerks, respectively, have been employ ed at Hunt Brothers cannery working Irom four to six hours a night for the past lour weeks, as well as throwing in Saturday afternoons and Sundays. County Clerk Ohmart, himself, worked .. 4:1 nr. Sniucnrl lrnHA D for a lime uhiii .,..-. r,rnrlndcd his attempting to keep it up. County Recorder Herman Lanke also has been giving aid to the canneries, as well as some of the other employes. Wanted: Men for work on prunes and tomatoes. Apply Star frlt Products Co., Church and Mill Sts., Salem. 225' The "Victory" book campaign netted 74,000 volumes in Ore gon, according to a report com piled by Eleanor Stephens, state . librarian. Multnomah county gave 35,000 of the total. The late library made 70,519 ship ments totaling 400,993 books Muring the 1940-42 biennium, the report revealed. Kalsomine now. Closing out standard line. Regular price 5-lb. pkg. 50c. Special close-out price 35c. R. L. Elfslrom Co., 275 Che ' meketa St. 230 Contributions o food and do nations of equipment, including silverware, butcher knives and dishes, have been a big help in establishing and maintaining the canteen at the USO center. Among the recent donations was cream contributed by one of the farmers near the city. At pres ent the canteen needs more cookies for the boys and could use any fresh fruit that anyone would care to donate and the workers in the canteen would appreciate the donation of an electric clock. You can still buy a Johns Man ville roof. Nothing down, 12 mos. to pay. Mathis Bros. 164 S.Coml. 225 Over 100 gallons of fuel oil escaped the flames when fire almost destroyed a barn at 422 0 South High street Saturday aft y ernoon. A large amount of mat ter stored in the building was burned. It was the property of Joe Beck. Fire Saturday night destroyed an unused chicken house on the premises of Fred R. Jaeger, Salem Heights. Eola Acres, Florist. Ph. 5730. 225 Major H. Varley Ennor of Fort Leonard Wood, who brought a contingent of sol diers west to an undisclosed des tination, dropped off of the third section of train No. 20 running several hours late at an early hour Sunday morning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ennor, 2485 Laurel avenue. The major will continue on to Port land, Monday, to receive furth er orders. We repaint, record, relape Vcn. O blinds. Reinholdt-Lewis.P.8991. 225 State police reported "today that they made 8,206 arrests and warne 1,685 other persons for violating motor vehicle laws durim August, fines and sen tences totaling $11,762 and 2,267 days in jail. There were 98 ar rests for speeding and 43 for drunken driving. The officers made 395 arrests for general crimes. . Wanted: Men for work on prunes and tomatoes. Apply Star Fruit Products Co., Church and Mill Sts., Salem. 225 Hugh A. Matier, Union Oil company public rations repre. Asentatlve, will speak on the Al aska highway and its relation to Russia and the war effort at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tues day noon. He is a founder mem ber of the Pacific Geographic society and a patron of the Smithsonian institute. Complete line of Elizabeth Ar den Cosmetics. Quisenberry's, 410 State. St. 225 Marriage licenses have been issued at Vancouver, Wash., to Clarence Johnson, Eugene, and Nola Seaman, Salem; Jay Brown and Sarah Jane Robbcrson, both of 2165 Belleview street, Salem Townsend Clubs Townsend club No. 3 will hold sn important meeting Tuesday night at the club room, Court Street Christian church. Please tise 17th street entrance. Warren Humphrey, Camp Adair, and Dorothy Bass, New Orleans, La and Lauwrcnce DuRette and Betty Eiame Walruff, both Aurora. Kalsomine now. Closing out standard line. Regular price 5-lb, pkg. 50c. Special close-out price 35c. R. L. Elfstrom Co., 27S une meketa St. 230' Installation of officers will be held by Capital Post No. 9 at the American Legion hall this evening. Ira Pilchcr is sue cceding Fred Gahlsdorf as post commander. Wanted: Men for work on prunes and tomatoes. Apply Star Fruit Products Co., Church and MTU Sts., Salem. 225 The Chris Yunten farm of Spring Valley which was an nounced for Monday, Septem ber 21, will not be held until Thursday, September 24, at the Spring Valley farm. Have Springer Spaniel, female, about 6 mos. to give away, 1144 N. Cottage. 225 Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Salem realtor, new first vice-president of the Oregon Association of Real Estate boards, will speak before the women's council of the Portland Realty boara on Thursday evening at 6 o clock. Her subject will be "The Im portance and Future of Women in Real Estate." Wanted at once: Two waitress es. Apply at Smoke Shop. 226 Rav Webber, assistant con struction engineer for the state highway commission, will leave tomorrow for Norfolk, va., to report for duty in the naval construction battalion. He will be rated a warrant officer. State Highway Engineer R. H. Bal- dock, who gave Webber a leave of absence, said he has not yet decided on a successor. It costs no more to use the best. Re-roof now with Pabco Roofing. No down payment. 12 months to pay. Ph. 9221 R. L. Elfstrom Co., 375 Chemc kcta St Joseph Leo Richler, 40, Mt. Angel, was left at the county tail- bv slhe state police yester day to be held for the FBI said by the officers to be for investi gation as to alleged draft eva sion. . ' Lutz Florist 1276 N. Liberty. Sheriff Burk returned yester day from Blackfoot, Ida., with Frank A. Putnam, 61, brought here on a justice court warrant charging larceny by baillee in connection with a washing ma chine. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. Word has been received by County Commissioner Ralph Gi rod that his brother, Paul "Zeke" Girod of Portland has enlisted in the navy and is now at San Diego. He is well known here, was a Willamette athlete and star baseball player and years ago managed the old Salem Senators. He left here about 10 years ago. Mrs. Ida Girod has sold her 32-acre farm in the Buena Crest district on the Newberg-Salem highway about seven and a half miles north of Salem, the pur chaser being Will Jones, former ly a rancher in the cantonment area whose ranch was taken over by the government. Miss Margaret Wonderlick will play a group of piano selec tions on the Art and Recreation Senter radio program tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 over KSLM. This broadcast marks the fourth in a series of musical programs being sponsored by the Center for the entertainment of the sol diers. Two Orcgonians were among the eight honor men in the grad uating class of 612 sailors at the naval training specialties schools at San Diego Saturday. They were Le Roy H. Mola, Corval lis, gunner's mate, and Bruce B Lucas, Stayton, aviation ord nance. E. C. Bushnell, city building inspector, suffered a heart at tack at his home, 380 South 18th street, early this morning and was taken to the Deaconess hos pital. He had risen, built a fire and gone back to bed to glance through his newspaper when he was seized. Private Charles A. Schuster was booked by the police Sat urday night on a disorderly con duct charge after he allegedly got intp a fight in the Pioneer club and attacked a citizen on the street at State and Liberty The citizen was M. W. Curtis, 1005 Sixth, West Salem, who said he was crossing the street on the green light when Schus ter drove up in his automobile, cursed him and told him to get out of the way, then jumped out of the car and struck him on the head, drawing blood. Next, it appears, he and another man entered the Pioneer club ana in an" altercation Schuster was struck twice on the head with blllv" in the hands of a bar tender who had refused to sell beer to the intruders. Theodore R. Baigley of Al bany was twice booked by the police Saturday night, for mak ing illegal use of his automo bile horn, and driving across a fire hose. Police caught Baig ley sounding his horn in the North Salem underpass when no other cars were about and told him to quit, whereupon he drove back in the other direction and did it again. On that charge he put up bail of $2.50. Shortly afterwards he was caught driv ing across the fire hose and his bail was fixed at $5. Four feet of garden hose was cut to pieces by vandals at the home of Miss Anna Kluck, 325 Richmond, she informed the po lice. Mrs. Katie Jacobs, Box 35, Terrebonne, Ore., has written Sheriff Burk seeking for news of her 19-year-old son, Wayne Jacobs, who, she says, went with Harold Ncwhouse five wccKs ago to the Independence section to pick hops and she has heard nothing from him since. He is 5 feet, 10 inches, has. dark hair and blue gray eyes. Sheriff Burk also has received a second letter from Mrs. Laura Nash, 1784 Frankford avenue, Phila delphia, Pa., who had written previously in regard to her daughter, a Mrs. Londan. In her second letter she states she has information that her daugh ter had been in Scolls Mills, Oregon, and would like to have anyone in authority there com municate with her if they have knowledge of her whereabouts or of her having lived there. Warn Warden On Precautions Against Fire The state board of control to day ordered slate prison War den George Alexander to take the utmost precautions ' to pre vent further fires at the prison's flax sheds. Three fires already have des troyed three of the prisons' seven flax sheds, causing $214, 000 damages. ' About 2500 tons of this year's flax crop have been burned, leaving 6500 tons on hand. The slate restoration fund, which consists of contributions made by state activities to in sure the stale against its own fire losses,- now has been re duced to $100,304. The fire late Friday caused $151,000 dam age. The board told Alexander to prohibit convicts employed in the flax sheds from having to bacco or matches on their per sons while working. The board suggested that the convicts be required to change their clothes before going to work. The board also asked Alexan der to prohibit farmers, who bring their flax to the prison, from going near the sheds. It also requested a strong fence be built around the entire area. Alexander, asserting he is making a complete investigation, said he had no idea whether any of the fires were caused by convicts or by persons outside the prison. He said, however, he was certain they were of incen diary origin, inasmuch as there never had been a flax shed fire before a month ago. Alexander said he had in creased the number of guards on duty at the sheds. The first two fires started shortly after the convict work ers had gone to their cells. Fri day's fire, however, started more than two hoursc after the last worker had left the shed. Sugar Lack Closes Bottling Plants Because their allotment of sugar has been used, with no ad ditional amount available, two of Salem's soft drink bottling and distributing firms will close down Wednesday night and will not reopen until Octobcrd 1. The two firms are Ramagc's and Dr.' Pepper. Soft drink estab lishments operate on a sugar ra tion basis and while they may obtain extra quantities of sugar for use in beverages which are to be sent to Camp Adair there has been no liberalization in the original schedule. Bcjiton coun ty has been granted an increase of 20 per cent while Linn county has had its original schedule increased by 40 per cent. Marion county has not been increased, nor has Multnomah. Big Guns Blast City But Reds Holding Own (Continued from page 1) casus valley, where the Soviet's great oil fields and refineries are located. North and south of Voronezh: The Russians continued to attack furiously, slaying 3,000 Germans in three days, 950 of them in one battle. The Germans at tacked six times in one place and failed to advance. On the Volkhov front south cast of Leningrad: The Russians broke into a heavily ortified forest in the Sinyavino district, after an attack from the south and northwest In which they blow up an ammunition dump and captured prisoners and tro phies. At Stalingrad the Russians were battling for the 28th day against German masses which had breached the northwestern ramparts several days ago. Checked in Ravines They even recaptured some of the lost streets, according to ad vices to Moscow, but the Ger mans were moving in new re serves, and were making some slight progress elsewhere, yard by yard. While the Germans were thus seeking to widen then- penetra tion in the city, they still were checked in the valleys and rav ines on the approaches to the city in other sectors, dispatches said. On a justice court warrant 1o day police arrested Presion Dug- ger, 154 Columbia, on a charge of giving cigarettes to minors. Court News Circuit Court Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed by the defend ant in the case of Lee Cordell Ball vs. West Coast Life Insurance Co. Order of dismissal was had in the case of state vs. E. J. Cleary this morning. Judge Page dismissing the action on motion of the district at torney on around that there is an Insufficiency of evidence to convict on a charge of obtaining money Dy false pretenses. Probate Court Final account by Comyn Clinton Tracy on the estate of Alice N. Tra cy shows' receipts of $1507.16 and disbursements of $592. Final hearing is set for October 21, Justice Court Plea of guilty entered by Evelyn J. Hiller to a charge of violating a traffic stop sign, fined $1 and cos's. Fine suspended and costs paid. Preliminary hearing set for Tucs day for Frank A. Putnam, charged with larceny by bailee of a wash ing machine and tubs belonging to Hogg Brothers. Failed to make ball of $750 and commitment issued. Trial set for this afternoon in case of Robert D. Lampkin, charged with giving a check without sufficient funds. Trial set for Tuesday at 10 o'clock for Ervin Jeffcrics, charged with defrauding an inn-keeper. Police Court , Violation of traffic stop signs: Waldei- Reust, route 1; $2.50. Char les W. Cook, Nenalem, $2.50; Byron G. Stowe. Lebanon. $2.50. Joe Ed ward Wilson. 1510 Edgewater, $2.50. Whcltzelle F. Kuhn. 571 Gcrth, $2.50. George Redmond, Camp Adair, $2.50. Driving over fire hose. Marguerite Looney, Jefferson, $2.50; Theodore R. Baigley, Albany. $5; Rholm Wayne La Duke, 790 N. Churcn. Phillip John Wlldt, Broadmcad, $5; Horton Wesley Hughlett, 1145 North 16th, $5. Excessive speed thiough intersec tion, Leo P. Shuber, Marlon, $7.50. Driving a motor vehicle while un dcr the influence of intoxicating li quor. Bob Patzer. 2075 N. Fifth; i tercd plea of guilty, fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail, the Jail sentence suspended on payment of fine. Driver's license suspended for one year. Drunk and disorderly. Pvt. John nie James, fairgrounds. Sergeant George Dwalt Sylvia, Private Jack P. Gates, Sgt. Vernon R. Larscn, all of Camp Adair. All released to mill-, tary authorities, Disorderly conduct, Priv. Charles A. Schuster, Camp Adair. Released to military authorities. Four persons in driver's seat, Eu gene Winfield Hough, 2157 Maple; $2.50. Having no motor vehicle driver's license, Charles Zander, 570 Locust. Violation of dimout ordinance, Florence Adams, 2090 N. Capitol. Violation of basic speed rule, Cath erine Jacobson, 2360 N. Front. Illegal reverse turn, Clarence Leo nard DeMarls, Stayton; $2.50. Illegal use of horn, Theodore R, Baigley, Albany, $2.50. Marriage Licenses Corp. Franklin Scheelerr 23, US army. Camp Adair, and Lola Kate Whaley, 21, secretary, 1785 Commer cial, Salem. Homer F. Nelson, 41, farmer, Rt. 3, and Ruby M. Fox. 38. Bindery neip er, 550 N, Summer, both JSalcm. Ralph Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, of Salem, enrolled at the beginning of the fall term at Hill Military Academy in Portland. Leon Slull left Salem Friday night for his home in Minneapo lis, Minnesota, where he will be gin work in one of the govern ment munitions plants. Leon is a brother of Larry Stull who is employed in the office of the state board of control. Richard Bain, 690 North Cap itol, reported to the police that four or five boxes of .22-calibre cartridges were stolen from his I garage Saturday. General Cook Tells Chamber About Army Men in the army are the prod uct of the civil community from which they came, Major Gener al Gilbert R. Cook, commander of the 104th division at Camp Adair, told the Chamber of Com merce today noon at the first of the weekly forum lunches this season. Ho presented a thumbnail sketch of training problems faced. Men must be taught how to kill and not to be killed with men first trained as leaders ot the masses which follow, Major General Cook said. Leaders must have an utter disregard of self and be concerned only with men and instruments of death overcoming all obstacles and ob taining results. The army has no place for the officer who works for profit to self, promo tion or for decorations, he said. Comfort and wcllfare of the soldier is the first necessity, the speaker said, and it is a comfort to him to know that he can hit the target at which he shoots and has the necessary supplies of food' and ammunition. The backbone of morale of the sol dier is the letters from home as he is concerned with these peo ple and their affairs. Facilities at Camp Adair for recreation will not be sufficient to meet the needs, Major Gen eral Cook asserted, pointing out that proper recreation is vital to morale but that this effort should be made by business men and "not turned over to the Girl Scouts." Fred Thiclsen, who recently resigned as manager after sev eral years, was given a farewell and presented an expensive cig arette case by Carl Hogg, pres ident, in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. Italian Admits Spying in Brazil Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Sept 21 W) Police announced today that the Italian Count Edmondo Di Robilant had been arrested and had confessed that he pro vided information for transmis sion lo Rome concerning the passage through Rio some time ago of the British transport Queen Mary. The tall, thin Di Robilant, a high official of the Italian air line, was taken into custody with several other persons, and the police said the arrests broke up a major Italian espionage ring. An official announcement said that the count was instrumental in mounting a radio transmitter which passed secret information to Rome, and that he had provid ed data concerning material on ships coming from the United Stales for use in a big Brazilian steel mill now under construc tion, as well as informing on the Queen Mary. Big Tanks Built In Northwest Somewhere in i the Pacific Northwest, Sept. 21 (Wide World) Ponderous pachyderms of mechanized warfare, the ar my's General Leo M4A1 tanks, are being turned out hero this week under conditions of ex treme secrecy. This' factory is one of two such heavily guarded tank plants in the nation, and until recent ly was engaged In another line of enterprise. It took special training for even the workers experienced in other lines of war work. Women more than 10 per cent of the workers on the production side arc women and plant execu tives said the percentage may rise to 15 or 20 per cent within six months learned their new craft between 2 and 8 a.m., when tools were available. The tanks arc made in two units hull and turret bolted together when complete. Then they are equipped and tested for ultimate action against the enemy on some of the allied Lnations' many batllcfronts. Legion Asks for Drafting of 18-19 Youths (Continued from pace 1) "We are going to feel it very acutely before we are a year older," he said in an address for delivery at the national Ameri can Legion convention. "It is my considered opinion that we are going to have to cut farther and more deeply into our civilian economy than even the British themselves have done yet with the single exception of food. 'Wo are going lo have enough to eat throughout this war, and we probably will not have to put any very drastic limitations on our range of choice in that re gard, but in almost every other respect we are going to have to be ready to do without and do without and do without until this war has been won." Nelson explained that the country hadn't yet felt the pinch of war "because our shelves were full." "We have been living on our fat so far in this war. Believe me, we aren't going lo have an ounce of fat left in another year. We'll be down to bone and musc le, because we have got to get down to bone and muscle in or der to win." Right now, he pointed out, ap proximately 40 per cent of the country's production was going for war and by next year this would be increased lo 60 per cent. All of this means "no more luxuries, no more gadgets, no more comforts . . . except what wo simply must have if we arc to keep fighting." As an cxmaple of what it means lo put victory ahead of everything else, Nelson used the Amoricanulomobile. "We have upwards oi 20 mil lion passenger cars in America today. Our country has been rebuilt around those cars ... If they should all break down this country would be hopelessly crippled. Our farms would not produce as they should, our great factories would not operate, our ability lo lurn out the things our fighting men need would be fatally handicapped. Therefore, your car is not just your car anymore. It is nart of your country's vital transportation system. If you wear it out by needless driving, you are doing your part lo break down your country's ability to win this war. "So obviously, if you want a nation united for victory, you will use your car only for driv ing that you absolutely have lo do. Sure, it's your car, but this is your country, too. How bad ly do you want your country lo win the war?" Fire Destroys Eagle Laundry Fire starting from an unde termined cause shortly after 4 o'clock this morning, entirely destroyed the Eagle laundry, located at 1506 C street, with with contents that included a large number of soldiers' uni forms that had been left at the laundry for cleaning. The laundry was operated by Nels Heibert, who could not be contacted today for an estimate of the loss. Two hours earlier this morn ing fire practically destroyed a small apartment house owned by Eugene T. Prcscott at 515 Mill street. The building was completely gutted by the flumes The place was under the care of N. D. Lindsey. It was covered by insurance. Some evidence of incendiar ism was reported. L. A. Abbott, one of the ten ants, jumped from the building to escape the fire and suffered a severe foot injury, possibly a fracture. First aid sent him to Salem Deaconess hospital. Employes oi WSC on Strike Pullman, Sept. 21 W) Student labor was pressed into service here today as service employes of Washington State college went out on strike. The strike was called by the AFL building service employes union and the engineers' union, stopping not only building serv ice just a week before the sched uled opening of the college but blocking all other work by union employes on the campus. .Fred Rounds, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said 1 "'b""""1 t35tSfI oPTOfTICTPtST the tie-up seemed complete, and that even women employes of the institution were respecting th picket line set up when the strike went into effect at 8 a.m. Construction on the new en gineering and veterinary build ing was halted. Dr. E. O. Holland, college president, said the aclion would be considered at a meeting of the college board of regents here this afternoon. "We have enough sludent labor to take care of the build ings temporarily," he said. "The mild weather helps with the heating problem." Gas Company To Install 3 Storaae Tanks Backed by a pctilion signed j by all 14 members of the city council an ordinance bill will be introduced at the cily council mccling tonight authorizing the Portland Gas & Coke company to install three 19,000-gallon Propane-Butane storage tanks on the company property at 133 Court street. A letter to the council from the company states that due lo the war emergency there has been a sudden and large demand for artificial gas, aggravated by the fuel shortage. The company proposes to install facilities for the manufacture of liquid pctro leum gas to supplement the ex isting supply of gas manufac tured from fuel oil at the Port land plant. In addition lo the tanks, and operating in connec tion with them, will be installed "Gasair" equipment for. the manufacture of Propane-Butane air gas. Alderman Gertrude F. Lob dell will tonight introduce an ordinance bill intended to pro hibit persons under 21 years of age from being employed in any occupation that ncccssilatcs their selling beer or other intoxicat ing beverages. Relative to a petition rccciv cd two weeks ago asking the city police judge lo bate as nuisance swimming in North Mill creek City Attorney Law rence N. Brown will report that she docs not have that authority until a verified complaint has been filed and the defendants cither plead guilty or are found guilty by trial. New Nazi Planes Now in Battle London, Sept. 21 (IP) Quali fied British observers said today that the appearance of four new German high-performance war- planes on the world's batllcfronts in the past few weeks indicated Hit rcichsmarshal Gocring had achieved a major re-tooling "swap over" in the German air craft industry. They said the use of the new model fighters and bombers in battle showed that they were in mass production despite the op inions expressed by some air experts that the Germans would be unable to make major chang es in models during the heat of the Russian campaign. The latest German fighter was reported by the Russians yester day lo have made its appearance in aclion on the Russian front. It is the Mcsscrschmilt 109-G, des cribed as a high altitude, partly armored plane with a liquid coolcd 1700-horsepower engine. Experts here said such a plane would be a formidable addition to the luftwaffe's vaunted Focke Wulf 100, already reported fol lowed up by an improved model. (Red Star, the Russian army newspaper, said the MS-109-G, although armed with three can non and two machine-guns, lack ed the speed of earlier model Mcsscrschmitts. The newspaper said the 109-G would do 250 miles an hour at 3000 feet and 325 at 12,000 feet). It has been confirmed official ly that the Germans have used a new Hcinkcl 177 four-motored, two-propcllercd heavy bomber over Britain recently. Unofficial sources have report ed the appearance, also, of t pressure-cabined Junkers 8B-P bomber reconnaissance plane with a ceiling above 40,000 feet The Gcvurtz furniture store, 275 North Liberty, reported to the police an attempt to break into the store. Screws wera re moved from a door at the rear. - NOTICE - Morning visiting hours at the Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospi tal have been cancelled on week days due to the shortage of help. Visiting hours arc: Week days 3:30 to 5 p.m. only. Sundays and Holidays 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. and 3 lo 5 P.M. Absolutely nn visitor between 1 it 3:30 P.M. week tiny mid I As 3 P.M. Sun day! and Holidays. Two visitors at any one time arc ill that should visit it put lent. The public can help by observlnt these regulations and not aklni for special privities" Scrap Salvage Drive to Start On Wednesday (Continued from page 1) purpose, property owners lo be asked to get their scrap out on their parking places on the dates which have been set apart for their respective blocks, and trucks will be along to pick them up. The dates for each district have been named and previously published. The in formation will be published again later so that every prop erty owner will have a chance lo know on just what days the trucks will reach his residence. It is essential, however, that the scrap be out at the time men tioned as it is very doubtful If a further drive can be put on with pickup trucks available, stale members of the salvage commiltcc, and they say it is only through the accomodation of cily and other public authori ties that the trucks will be di verted from their regular rou tine duties for the forthcoming drive. Volunteers Needed C. W. Paulus, county chair man, stated that volunteer work ers will bo needed to assist the truckmen and he urges that any one who can give time lo this get in touch with J. H. Davis, city engineer, with the informa lion as lo when and how he can assist. A. C. Haag and Manager Bra den of the war chest drive, are undertaking to get older boy scouts to help and attention is called lo a declaration just made by James E. West, chief scout executive in New York, that the scrap drive is now "the No. 1 job for boy scouls," and ' has "first emphasis" witli the scouts as Ihoir major war project. Plans are also developing for block wardens to notify the res idents in each of the blocks of the citywhen the trucks will be around and it is hoped this pro gram can be developed so no householder will be missed. Holman Seeks Ban on Aliens Washington, Sept. 21 VP) Sen ator Holman (R., Ore.), asked the senate today to approve leg islation he said would protect the nation's fighting men when thoy returned to their homes alter the war. Ho introduced a bill (S2789) to discontinue all quota immi gration and restrict admission of non-immigrant aliens to visits of six months with a guarantee that they will return lo their homes at the end of that time. "If we do not act now to pre vent it," Holman told the son ate, "immigrants from devas tated countries of Europe will swarm over our land and devour its resources for making a living and enjoying the American stan dards of employment and life, as the locusts ot old did in the land of Egypt." He also introduced a resolu tion (SJR163) lo amend the con stitution to prohibit dual citi zenship. It would provide that no person could enjoy citizen ship in the United Stales who also owes and acknowledges al legiance lo a foreign power. He said the danger of dual cit izenship was seen in the posi tion of Japanese who were cit izens of the United Slates and at the same lime citizens of Japan. He said national solely demanded they bo interned along with alien Japanese. Tax turnover by Sheriff Burk from the 1941 roll shows S7, 301.08 collected of which Sl, 135.24 goes lo Salem school dis trict and 51,193.98 lo the city of Sal cm. Mrs. Marie Schlosscr, 791 North Commercial, reported lo the police the theft of her purse, containing 513, in a North Com mercial street restaurant Satur day night. Mrs. R. L. Moody, 610 North Commercial, reports lo the po lice the theft Saturday of a chicken brooder from her prem ises. Why Suffer Any Longer? WHEN OTHFITS FAIL. UJf Chinese remedies. AmMlntr Success for 5000 year In CHINA No matter with what ailments you are AFFLICT KD Disorders sinusitis, heart, tunts. liver, kidneys, stomach. tas constipa tion ulcers, dtahetes. rheumatism, aall and bladder. lever, skin, (em alt com plaints. Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. OFFICE HOURS Tuesday and Saturday nnl. ( a.m. In A P- m. Wednesday and Sunday 0 a.m. to 10:30 a. m. 122 N. Com'l. St
