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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1940)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon, Sunday Morning. March 31. 1940 PAGE nVE Local News Briefs Committeemen File Filings for precinct committeeman yes terday -were as follows: demo crats, Effie M. Sweaney, McKee precinct; Rachel Dent, Rosedale; Chester -W. DeVine, East Hub bard; Frank P. Marshall, Salem number two; Perry Baker, Turn er; : Eugenia Mae Lamb, Aums ville; R. M. Diem, Quinaby; Nora M. Gardner, Stayton. Republi cansr Fannie M. McCall, Chema wa; Floyd A. Hastay, Salem num ber three; Margaret Chamberlin, West Stayton; Minnie M. Jenks, Hayesville; Lois Scott, Salem number nine; and Forrest Ed wards, Croisan. Lutx florist. P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. ' Girod Takes Leave Ralph Girod, county road oiling expert, yesterday announced a leave of absence for himself during the campaign prior to, the May pri mary elections. A candidate for county commissioner, Girod stat ed that he felt he should not be on the county payroll during the campaign. He indicated that he expected to returned to his duties after the primaries for the sum mer oiling season. File for Constable? M. L. Got tenburg yesterday filed for con stable In Silverton district on the republican ticket, and Charles R. Porter duplicated his action for the Stayton district. Coming Events March 81 - O p e n house. Camp Mill City, CCC Co. 1443, oath of main entrance to Sil ver Falls state park. April 1 Last day for pri mary election candidates to file. April 1 April Fool1 Day. April 5, 6 Jjin Jamboree, Salem high school. April 5, 0 Boy Scoot merit badge exposition. ' April 0 Quarterly Marion county Farmers Union con fen tion, all day at Liberty. April 8 Salem G Icemen concert, Leslie Junior high school. April 16 Registration for primary election closes. April 1 Annual meeting, Marion county health depart ment. May 17 Primary election. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Ph. 7166 Walked Howell Tumuli 2fou, S4S NOON CAPI701 PHONE 347 i Y Group to iravel A group of young men from the Northwest will take a YMCA-sponsored rail road trip around the country, leaving Portland June 15, accord ing to information at the Salem Y. Outstanding feature of the trip Is the National Hi-Y convention at Oberlin, Ohio, June 22-24. Ever ett Harding, northwest area boys' work secretary, will be in charge of the tour, to cost each delegate $185. Safety of your savings Is insured at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty. Incorporated Pharmacy Arti cles of incorporation were filed yesterday by Harry A. Brown, Sidney L. Stevens and A. Tyner Woolpert for the Woolpert Phar macy to be located on the corner of Court and Liberty streets. The concern is capitalized at $5000. W. Salem Florist open daily 8 to 8. Ph. 6439. Flowers & sprays. Stripling Files E. W. Strip ling, 943 South Liberty, filed yes terday for alderman from ward three for the four-year term. Lloyd T. Rigdon is also a candi date for the post. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kind acts and words of sympathy during the illness and passing of our beloved wife and mother. I. Saffron and Family. Page to Speak Three address es are scheduled for Kirby Page, noted lecturer and writer, when he returns to Salem, April 9, three years after his last visit. Under the sponsorship of the Willamette nniversity YMCA and YWCA and the Salem Peace council, Page will speak at afternoon and night meetings at the First Presbyter ian church and at a dinner. Milady's Beauty Shoppe open for business. Capitola addition, three blocks north underpass. Club No. 2 to Meet Townsend club No. 2 which has been meet ing every other Monday will hereafter meet every Monday night at the Leslie Methodist church on South Commercial street. A musical program will be featured tomorrow night. Rose Hagedorn is chairman of the pro gram committee, and invites the public to attend this meeting. Extraordinary attraction at Crys tal Gardens, Wednesday, April 3. Chuck Whitehead Old Time and Woody Hite Modern. Turnover Made An overdraft to meet the March payroll of city employes was avoided yesterday when City Treasurer Paul H. Hauser received a tax turnover of $21,662 from the county treas urer's office. The turnover was the first to be made of 1940 tax funds. Turkey dinner April 5, 6 p. m. Red Hills grange. Liberty. 0c and 25c. Boat Entered A. Kemp re ported to police yesterday that his boat was entered and a 12 gauge shotgun, two double blan kets and a pair of shoes taken. On Blotter Charged, with t1o- Wanted, girl for housework. SC2C. la tion of basin rnla hv ettv nolica I yesterday were Carl L. Willett,! Annual Meeting scneouiea Portland; Hilllard R. Young, En- The annual meeting of the Mar- gene; Carl H. Anderson, 657 ion county neaitn department wiu South 23rd street: Richard G. be held Friday, April i. Tne ai- Kelso, West Salem; O. R. Betxer, fair will consist of a dinner meet- 892 North Winter street. L. A. mg with tne election oi omcers Millett, Portland, was charged to follow. " - I The Meadows. Fine foods, foun- Dr. J. Vinton Scott, dentist New tain, Meadows-Maid Ice cream. office location. 744 N. Canitol. Free delivery Sunday. Pn. 7oi7. ....... ( m. eflej I Onon riallv nntll 1 Ti m. uycu jjuuuajr iuui mugs, u. vv. - s9nninrfiM i us TioiioviiA afreet. Newman, manager of Montgom was severely injured in Portland ry Ward company store, report Friday night when struck by an d to police yesterday that $40 sntnmnhllo h vn oroRsincr a laneu irvui tue cuu uu wms- street. He was taken to the Good "me Samaritan hospital, but the ex- For watca and clock repairing ieni oi nis injuries wan uui uvu H T TAva 141 Libertv. here last night. I Anvillsrv In R,ila n Mrs. New spring candlewick and che- Charlea A. Sprague will preside nine ueutpream, wuno bu at a meeting of the Salem Gen tel8, So. 95 ana up. cannon per- Halfai ,Tnign at th hn- J. ; e7 iir v P"al at 10 o'clock on Tuesday. . . . . . . Marie Shroyer, formerly with rariy acneauiea ine buu Nlte & D Beauty Salon, is now Pension Boosters have invited the with Kathryn.a Beauty Salon, Pudiic 10 a pany l,lue 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 7801. Stegner Is chairman for the pro gram which will include an every- wr T body sin, vocal numbers. German RlWATIIS TO iTIVlLft band, quiz contest, games uu pension news. Sunn aluminum bun-warmers. Better Bedding Store, lia in. High. Car Taken A. L. Bones, 1145 South High street, reported to police yesterday that his car was taken from - his garage t naay night, driven 10 miles and left '41 District Meet About 1000 Delegates to Come if Invitation Is Accepted Decision to invite the 1941 dls- ln front of a neighbor's house. A trict convention of Klwanis Inter- robe was taken from the car. OBITUARY IflLLHfllL 6H P0W6R OF J6SUS Itflme9 PERRCWtT , All nail the pow'r of Jesus' namSf Let angels prostrate fall? Bring forth the ro! diadem, And crown Him Lord of alH Bring forth the royal diadem. And crown Him Lord of all This Inspiring lyric c praise was written about the middle of the 16th century Reverend Edward Penonet was a man of great faith ami humility, and to seaicul In hit convictions that he sacrificed royal pa tronage and became the happy pastor of a small church. His last words oi his death were this Gloria. m li QOO SCRVICI COSTS NO MORS (J$ (UJT. RIGDON CO) 299 N. COTTAGE ST. - SALEM - TELEPHONE 3137 Aapperle John A. Aupperle, 92, late res ident of Jefferson, March 29. Sur vived by son, Guy M. Aupperle of Jefferson and a brother, D. w. Aunoerle of Grand Junction, Colo, Services will be held under the direction of Walker & Howell Fn neral home from the Christian church at Jefferson, Monday, April 1, at 1:30 p. m. Ritualistic service In charge of Jefferson lodge, No. 33, AF&AM. Conclud ing service at Portland cremator ium. Friends are requested not to send flowers. Minneman Rev. Amos E. Minneman, 62, at a local hospital March 29. Bur vived by daughters, Mrs. Glenn Stephenson of Mitchell, Stella, Ruth and Margaret, all of Salem; sons, Edwin of Yakima, John, Amos and Oscar, all of Salem; father, Eli Minneman, sr., of Sun man, Ind.: brothers, Eli, Jr., of Oxford, Ohio, Rudolph of Sun man; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Kestler of Osgood, Ind., Mrs. Irvin Holz- bacher of Batesville, Ind., Mrs. John Beneker of Brookville, Ind., Miss Irene Minneman of Hamil ton, Ohio; one grandchild also survives. Services will be held un der the direction of Clough-Bar-rick company at the Christ Lu theran church Monday, April 1, at 2 p. m. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Tbiel Mrs. Blanche Marie Thiel, late resident of Brooks, March 29, at the age of 66 years. Survived by husband, Edward Thiel, and fath er, Joseph Martell. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, April 2, at 1:30 p. m. Interment in Brooks ceme tery. Rev. C. W. Pogue will offi ciate. Jones national to Salem during August of that year was announced yes terday by members of the ezecu- tlve committee of the local club. The announcement waa made following report to the local com mittee by an investigating com- George E. Jones. 94, late reel- mmw nt which Rlnh Coolev was dent of 1 20 canton way, chairman. i?' 6 t,' tt According to members of Cool t . ey's committee, about 1000 dele- children and 18 great grandchild- fates would be expected Jo s ren. Services will be held from cu""uuuu 'V " tT rinn.nan-iv .han! Mnn. in Salem. They would come from day, April 1, at 10:30 a. m. Inter- Parts of the Pacific northwest ment at Pioneer cemetery. oin oi iuo emu, prises uregon, wasningion, diiv Lehman ish Columbia and the panhandle Carl A. Lehman, late resident region of Idaho. About 6000 men of 147 North 18th street, in comprise the membership of 98 Hollywood, Calif., March Z6. Bur- clubs in the district. vived by wire, Mrs. uienna x.en- program for the event would man; daughter, Dorothea of ..,.. f . thr.oriv mootinr Portland; mother. Mrs. Anna Leh- .-,,M in-.iiirf hiisine. aa . 1 Ail. S I vv. v . man; oroiners, v imam, vuo ana ag entertainment sessions. eruian Lenmaa, rB- An effort to acquaint visitors with Ella Clearwater and Mrs. Dora . , , 0a,m r, VI C", '.tl committee members indicated. n"1-.",! "V,,"" r;,BV A similar meeting was held here ""iJllJl, vuayct in uuua , Afra a. t i . i n O n at 1:30 p. m. Rev. S. Raynor " Smith will officiate. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Loose Estate Account Filed Profit From Operation Is . Shown; Hearing Will Be Held May 4 Final account of the estate of Frank E. Loose, deceased Salem councilman, as filed yesterday by Lettle L. Loose shows revenues of $28,604.99 and net profit of $971.90 after deduction of costs. In addition to fixed assets, the report shows $8843 on hand as of February 29. Prior to closing of the estate after final hearing on May 4, a supplemental final account will be filed, the docu ment states. Circuit Court Metropolitan Life Insurance company vs. Theodore W. Han sen; default Judgment and fore closure for $2907.12 and $185 attorney's fee; receipt for $3125 on execution. Emma WInthrop vs. Fred Win tbrop; motion for default. Union Pacific railway and oth ers vs. Ormond R. Bean as utili ties commissioner; answers of in tervener Teamsters' union to sec ond and third supplemental com plaints and reply to Teamsters union answers. State industrial accident com mission vs. Roy Raines; complaint for $163.27 alleged due as work men's compensation payments. Probate Court Elizabeth E. Lewis estate: ap praisal at $1800 by Carl T. Pope, Carle Abrams and Walter Lam- kin. Lloyd A. Waters estate; Roy A. Wassam named guardian. Helen M. Southwlck estate; Frank Wrlghtman and C. V. John son named executors and J. F. Ulrich, Leo N. Childs and W. F. .Hanson appraisers of $2000 real and $6000 personal property. A will leaves equal shares to Hatel Wells, granddaughter, and Rol- Iand S. Southwlck, Margaret Cox and Ralph W. Southwlck, all children. Justice Court Donald E. Howard.. Barnes- vllle, Mont.; arraigned on fugi tive warrant charging abandon- meat, released on $500 undertak ing for bail. Hewitt E. Cooper; drunk drir- inr, trial set for 2 p. m. tomorrow. Harper P. Williams: fall a re to stop, case continued to Friday. Don Nicholson vs. Rosa L. Kuhn; Judgment decree for $115.87 damages arising out of automobile accident. Marriage Licenses Thomas Burton Roth, legal, minister, Hermosa Beach, Calif., and Maybelle M. Alsop, legal, pas tor's assistant. 174 South Cot tage street, Salem. Leo Ramp, 21, produce dealer. Brooks, and Flora Woelke, 18, housekeeper, Silverton. Frank Dewhurst Evans, 25, pa permaker and draftsman, 565 Center street, and Marjorie Plant, 26, cashier. Independence. Mrs. Gil key Dies GRANTS PASS. March 30-(P) -Olive Karr Gllkey, 74, died last week at Orinda, Calif., friends here learned today. Two Nurse Board Members Chosen Co rem or Charles A. Bprarut Saturday announced the appoint ment of Miss Johanna R. Vreeland and Miss Ruth Wheelock, both of Portland, as members of the state board for examination and regis tratlon of graduate nurses for three year terms beginning Ap ril 1. , . ; They succeed Elnora E. Thomp son and Mrs. Eliiabeth Mo user, also of Portland. Miss Vreeland Is educational director, College of Nursing, Uni versity of Portland, while Miss Wheelock Is associate professor of nursing education, University of Oregon Medical school. GIVE YOUR HOUSE A New Outlook On Lifel REPAINT AND BRIGHTEN UP WITH SHERWIN AND WILLIAMS PAINTS . . . Sold Exclusively in Salem at IS. 1(sEtoiti IIOTHIIIG D0V7II! No payment for 60 days on our rnatom-tnatalled Pabro drain board, kitchen and bathroom floor covering, roofing and wallpaper. This offer also Includes Interior and exterior paint ing. We recommend only first class painters, supply only first class materials and handle the financing. There 1 no charge for this service. fit (tifQfhkmnflL Em Wheat Men Seek Aid, Lower Rates A delegation of eastern Oregon Williams In this city Saturday, March 80, Bert Guy Williams, aged 63 years. Late resident of route four, Sa lem. Husband of Mabel Elizabeth Williams and father of Mary, Ed ward, Alice, Frances, Herbert and wheat eroWers Saturday asked Elizabeth Williams, all of Salem, Governor Charles A. Sprague to son of Evan Williams of Boise, assist them in their efforts to have Idaho. Funeral announcements the reduced arain freight rates later oy w. i . itigaon company. DUt in effect August 5. Penland Representative Giles French, James Harvey Penland, 87, at M?r' epokesman or the roup, i Kmonnoi tin.nit.i in Pa,(. Sam a proiesi naa oeen una land March 29. Survived by daugnter, Mrs. T. B. Golden or Salem; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Serv ices will be held from the Clough Barrick chapel Monday, April 1, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Dean Poindex- ter will officiate. Interment City View cemetery. protest against the reduced rates. Governor Sprague said be would act promptly in doing' whatever he could 'to assist the grain ship pers. The rate schedule Is now be fore the interstate commerce com mission and the Oregon public utilities commission. Super Value 6-40 Price EASY TERMS with all these Deluxe Frigidaire features I Famous Meter-Miser Mechanism Stain less Chromium Shelves Uni-Matic Cold Control with Automatic Reset De froster Big Cold Storage Trav All 4 trays are Double Easy Quickube Trays with Automatic Tray Release and In stant Cube Release Double Width Dessert Trav 1 -Piece All-steel Cabinet e Automobile Type Door Hinges Automatic Interior Light Open-Shut Freezer Door Acid-Resisting Porcelain In Food Compartment... and many more ! SfcecCei ACT NOV ALL-TIME LOW PRICE Only for 6 cu.fi. FRIGIDAIRE Brand new Super-Value 6-39 Frigidaire refrigerators! Hurry I No stripped" models. No "Demonstrators" every one a 6" cu. ft. Frigidaire with features never before offered at the price I nnn nn- M '&' i?i 'I m h - ft nil! Tw 1 .. .." HoAtiWMilttri SnpV S J WE'VE EVE OFFERED Big 6 Cu. Ft. built to highest quality standards it See this brand new 1940 bargain beauty ! A big, gleaming, 6 cu. ft. genuine Frigidaire that keeps food safer and freezes ice faster at the lowest current cost in Frigidaire history 1 Come In and see the extra value. This Super-Value Frigidaire has Double-Easy Quickube Trays throughout, the same as the most expensive Frigidaires. Has a Double-Width Dessert Tray and genuine Stainless Chromium Shelves a feature you couldn't buy a year ago in any refrigerator at any price 1 See all the qual ity features offered at this bargain price. t'Xour Home 'Appliance Specialists" . 1 J ... . t ." r: t mm. 325 Court St. Phone ooss I " 1 v 4 V ,-,'' 1 . 4 ''.A 1 1 t 'T' i Dr. X. Henry Sender, w. Dentist A : JDHE Says: USE YOUR To Protect Your TTEIETIKl Don't riak your health with bad teeth simply because you cannot afford to pay cash for needed dental attention. Dr. Sender's Credit Plan Is the answer to your problem. Come in and arrange to have your work completed RIGHT NOW. and you can pay later, weekly or monthly, whichever Is most convenient Spread the payments over a reasonable length of time. Let me help you . . . you are welcome to come In any time at your convenience to discuss your dental problems. One Account FOR Entire Family I sladly lnrlte yon to take ad vantage of mj ''Family Budget Plan." This will enable you to take care of the dental needs of your entire family. In cases of approred credit, arrangements can be made to budget the cost of the work of yonr whole family. Instead of each member making Individual payments, all you need do is make one family payment, weekly or monthly. Take five, ten or fifteen months to pay, which ever is most convenient. If you are already a Dr. Semler patient, other members of your family can make arrangements for their dental work by simply extending the payments of your contract. MAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT TERMS Within Reason Select the most cob venlent way for YOU to pay for yonr dental work. Hprend "e pay ment ever any reasonable length of time i on desire See Your (Dentist at Least Twice a Year Good teeth are among yonr most valuable possessions, and they de serve and demand yonr most diligent care. Do not wait until yon have a tooth-ache before yon visit dentist . see him at regular intervals for . general examination. An appoint ment with yonr dentist will be the first Important step In maintaining lustrous, healthy teeth, sad a pleas ing, appealing smile. ' A Enjoy wearing your dental plates while pay lng, by taking advantage oi Dr. Semler's Credit Plan. This offer Includes all types and styles of dentures such as uppers, lowers, partial s and roofless dental plates. Many times the difference between old-age and youthful appearance is simply that of well fitted, nourcUrppecaing dental plates. Ask your dentist to explain how today's dentares are fitted to plump out sunken cheeks, re move the tell-tale lines of old age, and in many other ways Improve your facial fea tures. Not only are today's dental plates an aid to your health, but they are also a dis tinct aid to your personal cippsm mice. In many cases the entire facial contour is de pendent upon them. ' IN PORTLAND Alisky Building 3rd and Morrison . Dl SALEM -" - - : Ado Iph Bldg., State & Coni'l Open Dolly, 8 cun. to 6 pun. ' Phone 3311 w