The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1940, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThm OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon. Thursday Morning, March 21. 1940 PAGE HVE Local News Briefs Student Interviewed R nth Montandon. Alice Kins and Carl )pn Boehrlnger, students of the continuation department at Salem high school were interviewed by Mr. Charlea Ferris on the "Work Wanted Jobcast" program on KSLM Wednesday night. The dU casilon brought out interesting tacts concerning the broad guid ance program of the department. Specific case-records were offered to show what Is done to help stu dents at the high school adjust themselves to their present situ ation and to prepare themselves for successful futures. Boxwood plants. 2c, 3 He and Sc. Mile SW of Pratum. Fred De Vrles. Signs Applications Applica tions for WPA assistance in im proving the Dominic and Mt. An gfct and Butte Creek roads were signed yesterday by members of ; the county court. Dominic im- j proveroent will be for 2.4 miles, 1 and the other 3.7 miles. Cost of the project is estimated at 118, S96. of which 13,474 is to be supplied by the federal govern ment. Obituary Felger Mrs. Rozle Felger, at a local hospital, March 20, at the age of 75 years. Late resident of West Salem. Survived by widower, Ben jamin F. Felger of West Salem; sons, Gilbert and Russell Gro shong of Albany and Ralph Gro shong of Warrenton; daughters, Mrs. Elsie Humphrey of Portland. Mrs. Sadie Bryant of San Fran cisco; several grandchildren and great- grandchildren; brothers, Robert Ringo of Albany and Alva Rlngo of Spokane; sisters. Mrs. Kate McKee, Mrs. Mike Ritchie and Mrs. Elmer Green of Salem, and Mrs. Dollie Buchner of Al bany. Funeral announcements lat er from Clough-Barrick company. Dennett In this city Wednesday, March 20, Mary B. Bennett, late resident of 1344 South Liberty street. Wife of Will Bennett and sister of Robert Rawson and Mrs. Grace Henderson of Salem and Mrs. Ber tha Melton of Hutchinson, Kan. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rijtdon company Friday, March 22, at 3 p. m. Concluding services IOOF cemetery. Southwick At the residence, 1162 Marlon street, Wednesday. March 20, Hel en Marr Southwick, aged 91 years. Mother of Rollie S. and Ralph Wr. Southwick of Salem and Mrs. Margaret Cox of Omaha, Neb., sister of Mrs. Antoinette Bennett of Salem; grandmother of Hazel Wells of Vancouver, Wash., Helen Schlffers of San Francisco, Calif., and Margaret Jean and Frank B. Southwick of Salem. Funeral serv ices will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company, Fri day, March 22, at 1 p. m. Dr. J. C. Harrison will officiate. Conclud ing services City View cemetery. Hartnian At the residence, 59 5 North Cottage street, Wednesday, March 20, Bessie M. Hartnian, aged 51 years. Wife of Ray W. Hartman and sister of Mrs. Helen Aim of Crescent City, Calif., and Mrs. Vivian Klopping of Salem; aunt of Mrs. Cecil Miller of Salem and Mrs. Jack James of Grants Pass. Funeral services will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Fri day, March 22, at 4 p. m. under the direction -of W. T. Rigdon company. Concluding services Bel crest Memorial park. Recitation of rosary at Rigdon's chapel Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Kin Thomas Ralph King. 62, late resident of Takima, in Milwaukie. Survived by widow, Mrs. Allie King of Takima; brother, George King of Milwaukle; nieces, Gwen dolyn and Geraldine King of Mil waukle and Mrs. Margaret King Anderson of Salem: nephew, Duane of Little Rock, Ark. Serr lces will be held from the Clough Barrick chapel Thursday, March 11, at 3 p. m. Interment IOOF cemetery. From Salens tot SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SACRAMENTO FRESNO SANTA BARBARA Im ekJr sr Noxt time, try tho train! hiy not leave you car at borne you to California r Speed Llossomlnf otAards.Elax la s tny lbs scenery. Coach fates DonShciz- PpcUfnic ; C. JL LAJ2SON, Ticket Agent Ffctn Coming Events March 21 Marion sosst; people's atility district hear, tag before state hydroelectric con mission, old high school, 8 p. m. Mart b 24 E a a t e r sunrise service, Belcrest Memorial park sponsored by Salem Chris tian Youth council. March 24 DeMolay com mandery No. 5, Easter serv ices. Independence Presbyterian church, 10:4.1 a. m. April I April Fool's Day. April 8 Salern Y Gleemen concert, Leslie Junior high school. ftnlem Students Compete Gor don Carl of Salem, junior in busi ness administration, and Eileen Holden of Salem, freshman in secretarial science, were two of the 21 Oregon State college stu dents who entered the northern division Junior college invitation al forensic tournament at the College of Puget Sound In Taco ma, Wash., on March 15 and 16. Carl participated in the oratory division and Miss Holden was one of the 15 in the debate divi sion. Start Physical Exams The Marion county health department started physical examinations yes terday at Parrish junior high school. Forty-four were examined with nine free from defects. Pos ture, nose and throat, and thyroid were the most common defects. Thirty-four vaccinations were giv en and 172 tuberculin tests. The tuberculin tests will be read on Friday. Miss Erma Plett, RN, ar ranged the clinic. Safety of your savings is insured at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty." FHA Heart at Realty Folger Johnson of Portland, recently ap pointed federal housing adminis trator for Oregon, will be the speaker at the Salem Realty board luncheon Friday noon at the Quelle. Real estate brokers, whether members of the board or not, will be welcomed, as will others associated with the devel opment of homes and anyone in terested. Treated for Cut Hand The Sa lem first aid crew was called Wednesday morning to treat H. D. Kelly, 405 Union street, for deeply cut knuckles on his right hand, received when an emery wheel on which he was working flew apart. He was employed at the Allen Fruit company, 295 North Front. Lutz florist. P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. Rack From Chicago Grover Hillman returned to Salem Tues day from a meeting in Chicago of the American Society of Bakery Engineers, at which Walter T. Molloy was elected president. Hill man is president and Molloy man ager of the Cherry City Baking company. Purse Stolen Clara Hatfield, 420 South 20th street, reported to city police Wednesday that her purse, containing a large amount of money, was stolen while she was shopping in a Salem Btore. She stated she laid the purse on a counter, from which it was taken. Are you interested in shorthand, typing, filing, bookkeeping or cal culating machines? The Capital Business College can help you. Cars Damaged A collision at 13th and Chemeketa streets Wed nesday morning involving auto mobiles operated by George Fred erick Chambers. 260 North 13th street, and Marjorie Mae Darby, 2718 Brooks avenue, resulted in slight damage to the vehicles. Towed From Lawn An auto mobile which police found turned over on capitol lawn Wednesday morning was towed to Davidson's garage to be claimed. Ladies' Spring Coatings and Suit ings by the yard, $1.60 to $2.00. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill. Club to Meet The Auburn Townsend club will meet at the schoolhouse tonight to hear a spe cial bulletin from Dr. Townsend. Refreshments will b served. One way Round trip .10.45 $18.85 16.25 10.25 12.05 15.50 29.25 18.45 21.70 27.90 mi ctsehti lor a change and kt the engineer south through green lulls and loomv, comfortable car and really nductd so all California foists. 4403 Economy Baa Shown Moving pictures were shown Monday night at the Quelle to 104 local Gllmore oil and motor car deal ers portraying the 1940 Gllmore Tosemlte economy ran, emphasiz ing the rigid Inspection by AAA officials. The winter run made the combined average of 22.9 miles per gallon for the stock cars an outstanding achievement. Also present was Leo Laurln, as sistant Oregon division manager, who told sidelights of the mile age competition. Leads Discussion Friends here have received word that Mar ion Smith, Salem high school graduate, has been named one of the discussion group leaders for the seventh annual youth confer ence on the campus of Taylor uni versity. Upland, Ind. He is a junior at the university. Ladies, make your own Spring Suit or Coat, materials $1.60 to $2.00 per yard. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill. Excessive Speed Charged Max D. Morrow, 110 Columbia, and Eugene D. MacCarthey, route three, are charged by city police with violation of basic rule. On the blotter for failure to stop at a through street is Roy E. Clark of Silverton. Hold Smith Wesley Smith, WPA worker, was held last night in the county Jail on a charge of assault and battery on his wife. He will be arraigned today before Jubtice of the Peace Miller B. Hayden. Finjjerpr hater Talk s J. S. Murray, chief clerk and finger print expert for the Oregon state Penitentiary, will speak at the Sunnyside Community club meet ing Friday night. Two Seven OH (270) N. Church. New location Shrock's Used Car Lot, directly across State theatre. On Republican Ticket Lonise E. Shorey, Woodburn, yesterday filed for precinct committeewom an for the East Woodburn pre cinct on the republican ticket. Recovering In Portland Mrs. A. S. Campbell of Nelscott is con valescing satisfactorily following major surgery at the Good Sam aritan hospital In Portland. Pension Club Meets The F. N. Berry home, 714 South 19th street will be the scene of the Townsend club No. 16 meeting tonight at 7:30. Men's Spring Suits, a fine selec tion, $21.50 to $25.00. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill. Files for Constable A. M. Amo, present Silverton constable, filed for that office on the demochatic ticket for the May primaries yes terday. Easter Program The Town send chorus will present an Eas ter program Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies. Dance with Paul Winslow's Old Time Orchestra every Thursday night. Grange hall at Keizer. In Hospital W. S. Shearer of Bay Side Gardens, Nehalem, Is In the Deaconess hospital and his condition Is reported as satisfac tory. Mrs. Scheaff Dies Mrs. Cath erine D. Scheaff, sister of Mrs. Fred Barker of Salem, died at her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., last Saturday. Easter neckwear, "Sugar tc Spice." "Coronado," $1. Highly styled spring colors. A. A. Cloth ing Co., 121 N. High. Lions Elect Golden Virgil J. Golden has been elected to fill a vacant position on the Salem Lions club board of directors. Gets Log Permit The county court yesterday Issued a permit to haul logs over certain county roads to C. E. Kendle. Two Seven OH (270) N. Church. New location Shrock's Used Car Lot, directly across State theatre. Will Alter W. B. Regnell has been issued a permit to alter a dwelling at 1695 North Church, $25. News Behind Today's News By PAUL MALLON (Continued from Page 4.) in rapidly. They tell this story: General Franco had planned an elaborate parade and invited all ambassadors to appear at the re viewing stand one hour ahead of time that is all except the Ger man. He was to walk in Just be fore the parade started and get the applause. The octogenarian French ambassador. Marshal Petain, saw no reason why he should get there sO early. Disregard. Ing Instructions he appeared about ten minutes before the parade started. The Franco claques seeing only that he was an ambassador, and thinklng.be was the one they were supposed to applaud, set op a great dem onstration. It was still on when the German arrived almost un noticed. (Distributed 1 y Kinf Feature l!yndi ate. Inc. Reproduction im whol or in part strictly prohibited.) 1. T. Las. B. D. O. Casa D Herbal remedies for ailments ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, ft urinary sys tem of men & women, 22 years in service. Naturopathic Physi :ians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM..- DD. CDAII LAII CHINESE MEDICINE CO. SS-SH Court BU corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday V8at Im W4 vau j t w i w m tr ' t C to 1 p-m. Consultation, blood pressuie urine tests are xree yi got charge. ' ' " ' ." ' flj Watson Given $1788 Decree Deduction of $100 Given Defendant in Action Over Estate Judgment for 11788.41 less $100 to be reimbursed to the de fendant in accordance with his answer to the original complaint was awarded yesterday to James Henry Watson and others, plain tiffs in an action against George F. Clinton, administrator of the estate of James Watson, and oth ers. Plaintiffs alleged that Clinton failed to comply with a circuit court decree requiring distribu tion of the Watson estate to the heirs. In his answer the defendant al leged a verbal agreement with the heirs that money for the sup port of plaintiff's father and bro ther would come out of the re sources of the estate, and claim ed that he would pay the legacies at any time after deduction of the amount to which he stated himself entitled. Circuit Court Claude E. Bird vs. Central Manufacturers Insurance com pany; order sustaining demurrer and dismissing complaint; cost bill $15.40. Bernice E. Cuffel vs. Harold W. Cuffel; motion for defendant to pay plaintiff S35 suit money, two S25 monthly stipends for sup port of herself and a minor child, and $100 attorney's fees. Affida vit alleges defendant employed as census taker at an Income of 150 monthly. Frank S. Richards vs. A. I. Sutter; default Judgment for $256 97, $50 attorney's fees and $31.90 costs for plaintiff. Gertrude Dickinson McKee as administratrix estate Samuel J. McKee, vs. Alton D. Hurley as Capitol Dairies; complaint asking accounting and final liquidation of an enterprise in which plain tiff claims defendant contracted with her deceased husband for raising of a flock of turkey poults in 1938. Plaintiff alleges that de fendant has failed to furnish her with an account of receipts from the sale of the poults, one-third of the profits from which was to go to defendant's decedent. A li quidated settlement of $2000 or whatever less sum is -due her from the transaction is also asked. Helmer G. Peterson vs. Ialo R. Smith; complaint for $1931.15 damages as result of alleged in juries from an automobile acci dent at Berry street and Rural avenue on December 31. Plaintiff asks $1500 general and $25 spe cific medical damages, and $256. 15 for injuries to automobile. Certificates of sheriff's sale filed as follows: Ladd and Bush Trust company vs. E. T. Foster and oth ers, sold to plaintiff for $800; Anton Cacka vs. John Hybner and others, sold to A. J. Kowash for $1650; Hall Brothers vs. E. A. Popham and others, to Mattie Litzler, two parcels, $2150. Fred C. Hetchsel vs. Flor ence M. Little and U. S. National bank; motion to make more defi nite. George C. Rahoutis company vs. Mrs. M. B. Gilmore; complaint for $200 commission on $4000 sale of Milady's shop, 415. State street, Salem. Joe Doran vs. Associated Seed Growers, Incorporated; order transferring to department two because of pleadings requiring in terposition of equity court. Myrtle L. Harnar vs. Claude Harnar; divorce decree awards custody of two children to plain tiff for three years, after which custody awarded to plaintiff dur ing fall and winter and defendant during vacation periods. Payment of $15 monthly support money by defendant while children in plain tiff's custody. Veteran's state aid commlsison vs. Noble Henningsen and others; motion to strike. Ladd and Bush vs. Lela Jer man and others; foreclosure de cree quieting title for $1586.98 and $50 attorney's fee. Eena company vs. 8. M. and R. C. Baker; default judgment for $221.40 and $50 attorney's fee. Adele T. Eastridge vs. T. T. Fentress and others; application to set for trial. Probate Court Marion C, Charles L., and Ro bert E. Siewert guardianship; dis charge Alice M. Siewert, guard ian, accompanied by report show ing assets $491. Ann Eliza McKIniSey estate; second account of Comyn C. Tra cy, administrator de bonis non, shows receipts, $1307.17; dis bursements, $1300.11. George Shreiber estate; apprai sal at $3926.71 of which $2450 is in real property by P. H. Bell, W. E. Smith and Vera Newberry. Lura Blevins estate; final ac count of R. A. Blevins shows re ceipts, $500 mortgage partially paid, and all claims satisfied. James Ernest Welch estate; Mabel Bailey and Otto Legard ap pointed appraisers. Karl Lanke estate; undertak ing on appeal. Dorothy Falk estate; appraisal at $13,300 by William Holman, jr., Louis Rehm and Carl Goshie; petition of Leonard Falk; execu tor, to distribute $200 of a $3000 legacy to Minnie Willig. Henry A. and Louise Ulvln guardianship; appraisal of Elmer Johnson, Ervin A. Kern and Allen Huddleston shows estate of Lou ise, $447.13; Henry A.. $3447.13, of which $3000 is in real property. James E. Taylor estate; Char lotte Frances Taylor named execu- H0I2E LOMS Long Terms Easy - Payments Also FHA Loans D0DEDTS, Inc. Guardian T Bid. Phone 410S trtx and William Fry, William Dentel and Fred Cram named ap praisers. will cancels advance ments to a brother, William Ray Taylor, and leaves $2000 to an uncle, D. C Wlgle of The Dalles, and the residue to the widow. Joseph P. Bressler estate; or der confirming sale to D. C. Mln to for $500. J. R. Landon estate; George A. Landon named administrator and Asa L. Le welling, Bert T. Ford and Margaret Ross, appraisers, of $500 estate. J. E. Pettycrew estate; Earl M. Pettycrew and Edith F. Cowden, executors, authorized to make partial distribution of mortgage securities valued at $12,613.64 among the heirs. Over $7000 in personal assets, including cash, also exist. -Justice Court George W. DeWltt; no opera tor's license, fined $1., Marriage Licenses Joseph H. Maresh, 67, retired, Woodburn, and Frances Rumrick, 66, housekeeper, Portland. Municipal Court Pat J. Haughey; drunkenness; committed to 30 days in jail. NEW Ma FOR Bishop's great Boys' Shop has given a lot of thought to the dress requirements of young fellows for Easter. vVve learned that they are just as particular about their clothes as their older brothers and dad. That's just why Bishop's Boys' Shop Is ready now with one of the finest and most complete stocks of boys' wear ever offered in Oregon at lower prices. T i ii BOYS' SPORT Every new color and Every boy needs several now for Easter . . BOYS' SOX Bright new shades and patterns. Fine wearing hose. (Including the famous Phoenix make.) Special wal. 150 to 350 Mothers! Come Oregon's Finest Boys9 Shop- Photostat Record Ordered by Court General Order Requires Important Documents to Be Photoed Keeping of all Important rec ords of the county clerk and county recorder by means of pho tostatic copies' was required yes terday in a signed order issued by the county court. Records affected in the clerk's office are the probate court jour nal, the record of wills, the juve nile court journal, the commis sioners' court journal, the circuit court journal, the execution dock et and miscellaneous records. 1 In the recorder's office deed records, real estate mortgage rec ords, chattel mortgage records, miscellaneous records and mine records are covered by the order. A majority of the documents in both offices have been kept at least in part for some time by mi mm u mr Nowl Is the Time . . Dress That Boy up for Easter ... At the "Style SHIRTS pattern. of these . 7Bc op In Today See for Yourself What an Enormous Selection "We Have and Tiat a Pleasure It Is to Shop at Bishop's Boys Shop BOYS means of the county's photostatic equipment, but no general order requiring; all papers filed to be photostated has been made. The order states that it is "of definite advantage to the county both from the standpoint of eco nomy and accuracy of records that ail recorded instruments be re corded by the photostatic rather than by the manual method." Jehovah Witness Assembly Is Here General assembly of Oregon zone No. 1 of Jehovah's Witness es will convene In Salem at the Fraternal temple Saturday and Sunday. Representatives from the Willamette valley and as far north as Longview are expected. The program includes memorial services Saturday night and bap tismal services Sunday morning and will be climaxed with an elec trical transcription of Judge Ru therford's lecture on "Govern ment and Peace." CALLS FOR p Center for Boys' BOYS' suns Smart new suits for Easter, styled to perfection in all new est fabrics & styles. Real values BOYS' HATS Every new shade and style for spring. Get under one of these now for Easter - BOYS' OXFORDS Clever new styles in two tones and plain. Finest' quality for real style and service - BOYS' SHIRTS Just in the famous Kaynee and other fine makes. 890 and $1.00 BOYS' SWEATERS Fine all wool in smart new shades. Styles that every boy likes. Real values BOYS' SPORT Bright new patterns In fine all BOYS' SLACKS Choose yours at Bishop's now for real values. Smart new patterns and the tops in style. Here's ltt'-jlO . $450 BOYS' JOCKEY 'UND WEAR Just what the boys Want f or C J fl summer wear. Fine quality. 03 y for p SHOP Capitol Debt Due To Be Wiped out All obligations Incurred In the construction of Oregon's new capitol building will be wiped out within the next few days, fol lowing receipt of a check of $41. 764.67 from the public works ad ministration. This was announced at a meet ing of the state board of con trol yesterday. The structure cost approxi mately $2,500,000, of which, $1,116,335.21 or 45 per eent was contributed by the public works administration. The remaining $1,375,000 was a state appropria tion. After paying all obligations approximately $1153 will remain in the capitol building funds. The board authorized installa tion of a water heating unit in the state central heating plant. Tt was estimated that this would save the state approximately $35 a month. Xa7 uj is? up 31.(5 up COATS wool fabrics and styles Where Style and Quality Cost No More .