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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
I db ess e-ssft Local Itfovs Briefs! TeBe Ordained Leo Sehmid, IJ, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Schmld or Sublimity, will be or talned to the priesthood in San fran Cisco Jane 27. He. will say -ale nrBt solemn mass et St. Bonl- lace church at Sublimity July 7 it 11 o'clock, being assisted by the pastor, -Rev. Sher bring, and sis brother, Rev. Mark Schmld, OSB. of. St. Benedict. Schmid Is a satire of Salem and lived several rears at Sublimity before enter ing the Society of Jeans in 1926. Luts florist. P. 9592. 127 N; Lib. Vacancies Jioted -Notice has been received here that vacancies to be filled between July. 1 and July. 20 exist4 la the veterans' CCC. Information received by the county -welfare commission Indi cates that Interested veterans are to apply to Dr. Paulj.I. Carter, manager of the veterans admin istration. In Portland for. appoint ment to the camps. No depend ants f are . necessary as prerequi sites for admission, It was stated. Attends Graduation County Superintendent ;Agnea! C Booth attended rriduttlon irclaea at . the Mill City Civilian Conservfcrj - tlon corps camp Wednesday night as guest of the commandant and graduating class, in j the latter were SO boys who have completed grammar school work while In the government service. All sir from. Georgia and other parts of the south. v VU1U Bheriff Murray C. Hathaway, sheriff of San Lais Obispo county in California called briefly on Sheriff A. C. Bnrk here yesterday. The California officer was la Salem to pick np Theodore Lipplneott and D. C. Brewster, and are '-wanted In California on bad cheek charges, who are to 'be released shortly from, the Ore gon state prison. t Acceptances Filed A c e e p t -antes of precinct committeeman posts have been received from Leona Miller, Donald, republican, and Clifford J. Bellinger, Salem 4, Zetta Schlador, East Silyerton, Chris Neitling, East Staytori, and George N. Becker, West Wood- burn, all democrats. , 4'" Store your Furs. . . at Mllgrim's. Standard storage vault. 401-415 Court St. Phone 4321. Hit by Auto An auto driven by B. F. Klinger of Salem struck, near the Dayton junction of the Pacific highway, a -year-old boy named Tatten, of Dayton. The boy, now In the McMlnnvllle hos- - pital, suffered a fractured leg. Klinger, who said the boy ran Into the path of the car, was not held. Requests Prisoner Governor i Charles A. - Spragne Thursday re quested California officials to sur render Robert Horner, alias "Bob" Horner, who is wanted in Bedford on a charge of forgery, Be Is under arrest at San Luis Otdspo. l - 5 Net many days left to buy Ken wood Blankets at a $3.00 saving. Order yours . today. Better Bed- dins; Store, 115 N. High. ; Obituary Bea Paulsen, formerly of this city, June 14, in van Wert, Ohio. Survived by wife, Mrs. Louise etrteen; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Long, Mrs. M. E. Nichols and. Esther Paulsen, all of Salem: Ted Paulsen of Portland; brother. Hsnnfng Paulsen of Portland. Funeral services will be held Fri day,' Jane 21, at 1:30 p.m. from Clougb-Barrlck chapel. Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating; Interment at Belerest Memorial park. Hansen Susie M. Hansen, late a resi dent of 740 Ferry street, at lo cal hospital, June 20, at the age of es years. Survived by daugh ter, mrs. unester it err or Moscow, Idaho; son, Jerome Hansen of Sa lem; sisters, Mrs. Clare Cheadley of Lebanon and Mrs. Frank Bell of Beaverton. Funeral announce ments later by CIough-Barrick company. V7 irffSivI 1 1 a 0 zsith. 1 n jlHSURED)) Salezn Federal v Savings & Loan Assn. ISO S. Liberty St. Pbone 8901 T. T. Xrfusw H. O. O.C&U.M.IX Herbal remedies for ailments lof stomach, liver, kidney, skin. blood, glands and urinary sys tem of men and women, 22 years in service. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. ! on. canniAii. CHUIESE f;!ZDICrNE CO. 393 Court SL. -corner Liber ty. Office enen Tuesday ana Saturday only, 10 a.: m. te-,1 p. m.. I to 7 p. m. Consultation, blood pressure and urine tests are free of ehsrge. -r - n2 ' :': -!-: Coming Evcnti (.'' .-A:; June 23 Lutheran ' Hon chorus at Leslie Junior ; high. chool. . f. j Jane 80 Humphrey's reJ nntna Miinnl narlr IH,Wa, iiuy e -Independence day. July 81, Aug. 1-4 Ssleni Centennial celebration. Escapes from Hospital Ed ward D. Jenkins, 53, escaped from the state hospital here yesterday morning, jclty police were advised at 8:40 a.m. He was i not consid ered dangerous. Police described the fugitive as being 5 feet. Inches tall, weighing 135 pounds, having blue eyes and dark hair and ! wearing a blue suit, I straw hat and black shoes. He formerly resided at Springfield,, Bligh Fire Minor A fire pdt out by quick action of employes occurred In the basement under the Bligh Billiard parlor' 445 State street, at 1:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Assistant Chief William I wan, who was called to determine the cause of the blaze, said ! it appeared to 1 have been from a short-circuit In wiring. Visit our Bargain Table. Better Bedding Store, 115 N. High. Booked by Police Earl .Dt vens, 1635 South Capitol street. was booked by city police yester day on a charge of running through-a red light. A charge of violating the basic, traffic rule was written up against ' Thomas J. Riches, 351, North. Summer street. To Alter Permit to alter a house, at 743 Union street at cost of $25 was Issued by the city building department yesterday to Emma M. Lens. Other permits: Mrs. Louisa Koon, reroof dwelling at 4(5 Marion, 1125; Mrs. Kath- erine Rhodes, repair roof at 341 North Cottage, 30. I Will Attend Meet Director J. D. Mickle of the state agricultural department will be in Astoria June 27 and 28, to attend a meet ing of the Northwest Milk In spectors, he announced Thursday. Mickle is scheduled to give an ad dress. - To Attend Sessions Governor Charles A. Spragne will leave to day for Gearhart where ne will attend Saturday's sessions of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' association conference. Governor Sprague is publisher of The Ore gon Statesman. "Mark Twain" white shirts, with double wear collar $1.55 A $1.95. A. A. Clo. Co., 121 N. High. Speaks Today Doris Smith. Centennial pageant director, is ex p e e t e d to outline the program planned for the pageant when she speakB today at the luncheon of the Salem Realty board at the Quelle restaurant. Speaks to Credit Club Alonso L. Baker, touring lecturer, will speak at the meeting of the Sa lem Credit association this noon at the Argo hotel. His subject will be "International Affairs." Doris Smith at Realty Doris Smith, director of the Centennial pageant,-will be the speaker at the Salem Realty board luncheon today at the Quelle. j Visits Here A visitor at the home of John R. Campbell, 450 South 14 th street, is his brother. Colon Campbell of Toronto, re tired Salvation Army officer. j Club No. 6 Will Meet Central Townsend dub No. 6, will meet tonight at the courthouse for a regular meeting, invited. The public is Hospital Invites Former Patients Homecoming at the Oregon state tuberculosis hospital near Salem is this weekend, according to Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superinten dent. All former patients are Invited to attend 'the ninth an nual event, which started yester day for three days. Persons ' who wish reexamina tion are asked to write in ad vance for appointments, because of the large number of ex-patients. Those coming from a dis tance may remain, over night at the institution. j l Oregon Highway Commission Plans ' :w - il Z TTJ a"l-.ai' A4..!Mn jjispiaye o noruiwcai niuucuuua TW Midwest Outstandinar attractjona displays arranged for in Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and other midwertern travel centers this summer by Harold B. Say, director of the travel and information de partment of the Oregon btate highway commission .who is now in the midwest in the interests of Oregon's tourist travel. Scenes will: include pictareso- from the high Wallowas to Curry county's azaleas And . from the Steens mountains of southeastern Oregon to Astoria's famous f sat mon fishing. ! : These displays will be in! the form of illuminated transparen cies, enlarged photographs and kindred material placed in attrac tively dressed windows j of motor clubs and other travel bureatts. ' Sav reports to his office here that these orranlrations are not only willing bat happy to feature Oregon and that motor clubs and other bureaus which ha has visited ere unanimous in declaring that motorists are becoming ; more in terested : each year la ! OregonS that inotorists are making longejr trips and that this increase ox inr terest in Oregon has been, marked during the past three years.; i The Conoco Travel' bureau in Denver, one of the largest In the country reported that-where, one person in 8.2 In 1936 asked for routing to Oregon, one in seven requested It la 1939 and forecast that. the number wxu, cumo mis J. E. Crouch, manager ox me travel division of the Cleveland Automobile club, said 89 per cent of his routings were for western trips and Be esumaiea : per cent of those would Yialt the Pa- Thoiiipsdii 5eto Jail Sentence Receives 90 Day -,Tom for Threat to Blow np Postoffice - John Thompson, who last week was charged with threatening to blow np the Hubbard post of flee unles he were given a dollar, was sentenced yesterday to serve 19 days la the-Marlon county jail by Justice of the Peace 1 Miller B. Hayden. ' ' ' He was arrested by state police after having left a note on the I counter before Postmistress Blance Bram which read, "Have money ready for me by a o'clock or I will blow up the postofzice. In cireuit court yesterday' the trial of Sophia Sykes vs., Everett Dunette drew near its close with summation speeches and instruc tions to the Jury remaining to be completed today.. The case Involves a $5000 com plaint for damages arising from automobile accident in Salem last AugusU Circuit Court Emma E. Ramage vs. Q r t a t American Indemnity company: complaint by b e a e f 1 e i a r y for $5000 alleged due on accident In surance policy held v '"by. Wilbur Webb Ramage, killed in an air- e . m "i piane acciaeni jasi uecemDer, complaint also asks $11000 attor ney's tee. Gwendolyn Pierce vs. Harry 33. Pierce; divorce complaint alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment In which plaintiff asks custody ofj minor child; - married July f, 193 f, in Davenport, Wash. Marvin V. Langford vs. City of Salem and Walter Nelson; amend ed complaint asks $159 automo bile damages, $423 special person al damages and $3000 general damages for injuries sustained when plaintiff struck city street cleaning equipment allegedly parked on Commercial street by defendant Nelson on June -33, 1938. Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. Wil liam A. Britten and. others; dis missed on compromise settlement. Albert Dornbusch and others vs. Melvin Johnson and others; demurrer. State vs. Delbert Mahr, charged with assault and robbery being armed with a dangerous weapon; and state vs. George A. Peppen- drew, eharged with assault and battery; transcripts binding over from Sllverton justice court- David Herbert by Melvin Her bert, gaardlan ad litim, vs. John Ramage and others; motion to strike. Probate Court Isabella Schmltt guardianship; order to Marion county treasurer to pay $1100 owing estate to Mrs. Joe Schmltt, gunrdlan. W. H. Steusloff estate; order for Claude H. Steusloff and Dor othea E. Steusloff, executors, to submit US bonds to treasury de partment for reissue and for dis tribution to themselves- thereaf ter. - -'-- ' Warren D. Wade estate; final order grsnted Wade DeVries, ad ministrator. Justice Court Era M. Swan vs. Henry Zorn: jury verdict for plaintiff for $105.34 of $150.13 asked In com plaint to recover for goods. Leo Selgler and Clyde Hukill, larceny, pleaded guilty and sen tenced to serve 30 days each; sentence suspended on condition they leave town within 34 hours on motion of deputy district at torney. Marriage Licenses Charles W. Pursier," 33, truck driver, 253 Union street, and Pearl Smith, legal, housekeeper, 444 Union street, both Salem. Alois Max Imper, 30, farmer, Mu Angel, and Geraldlne C. Fry, 29, teacher, Scotts Mais. Italians Get Rid Of Sea Legs Late ASTORIA, Qrs- June 20.-CJP)- Deck-weary sailors of the Italian freighter Lerue were granted shore leave by immigration au thorities todar. Soon after the ship took refuge in the Columbia river upon Italy's entrance into the war, au thorities banned leave for all bat the master. CatieslTravel Bureaus of Oregon will be featured in clfle northwest. : . ; - E. .3. Matheson, manager of the tour bureau of the Michigan Au tomobile club, largest la the land with 140,000 -members, said use of western tour books had jump ed from 35,000 last year to 52, 000 this year. Matheson forecast a steady increase in travel, from Michigan to - Oregon's vacation wonderland.- , . Hon Uho One of the busiest departments in Washington ta these times is the U. B. state dspartzatat, whick JuaXry considers tatsmatkmal problams. Hare is an informal session of the group with secretary. 49 Aivards Given 1 At Court of Honor V j Three Scouts Advance to Life Scout Rank f Two to Star Scout Thirty four scouts received 49 awards at the regular court Of honor of the Cascade area const cil held at the chamber of com merce Wednesday night under the direction of the Salem 30-30 club. Judge R. E. Lenge presided. with Earl Cutler, Ted Rescke and J. T. Hopp, scoutmaster of troop nine, assisting. ! Life scout awards were given to Jack linden, troop three; Wayne Iundy, troop nine, and Clarence Conrad, troop 13. Star scout awards were mads to Sdward Newman, troop nine. and Harold Spauldlng, troop . 11. First class awards were to Harry Weldmaier, troop -one, and Stanford Hein, troop two. New second class scouts are Paul Pottit of troop one. Prank Steuer of troop 19, Ernest Skel ton of troop 19, Jean Brown of troop nine, Bobby Tillman of troop nine and Paul; I.lnnoUu - Merit badges were awarded to Leo Reed of troop one, Keith Morris of troop two. Jack Plndsn of troop three, Don Bowers of troop three, Darren Rothenfluch of troop six. Bob Krechter of troop six, William Byrd of troop nine, Wayne Lundy of troop nine. Owen Smith of troop nine, j. T. Hopp of troop nine, Jimmy Arnett of troop two. Ken Eilert of troop two, Clarence- Conrad of troop 13, Leo Hopp of troop 13. Jack Starr lof troop 15, John Cotton of troop 19. Al Stone of troop 53, Bruce Nelson of troop 63. and Perry Wil liams of troop 53. Second class merit badges were Swarded to Jerry Leedy of troop 5 and Ernest Skelton of troop l. Casting ContinueSe 100-Year Pageant Casting for the Centennial jpageant continued yesterday with Director Doris Smith making- sev eral additions to the cast. Mrs. Otto K. Paulus will take the part f Anna Maria Pittman, Harry C. Smith will play Captain William Slocum and Victor Wlersi ba, jr., is to be W. H. Gray. Mrs. Prank Rock was east aa the White Mother, first white setUer to bring white children to Cyrus Sheppard's school, and the , first wnite .children win oe pertrayea by Mrs. Rock's sons Jimmy and Billy. I Mrs. Zena Thomaa win. play the part of the Indian mother and in addition will have charge Of all Indian sequences. Mrs Ralph Curtis was named" coordina tor of the "great settler" scenes; New Pastor Here For Mennonites Rev. David P. Schults. newlyf appointed pastor for the . saiem Mennonlte church,-will preach his first sermon here Sunday .morn lng at 11 o'clock. He replaces Rev. A. P. Voth, who resigned to become district evangelist of ths Christian Missionary alliance. . i 1 Rev. and Mrs. Schults and their fire children are coming here from Marlon, ED, where Rsv. Schults- was Mennonlte pastor for 20 years. They are living at 2C3 North: 11th street. , . -. , HEAR Alonso LrBakcr ' r Dynamic Lecturer and . News Commentator on ...... International Affairs. Subject: k ' ' 7' . 'Tto La UnyclLifa" Ssrsxh !Dcrj AdrenSsS " C2itch Corner Hood St Summer Sis.. Friday, June 21, 7tC3 P. IX " ADJnSSlO!? FREB mrcrt V& lhtctnztloh : - . -. "- -J ' '' ' Mk'.-.' S.' ft m.S'- , r- . . ' --' Oregon Lions Support Proposal for New Dormitory at State Blind School The Oregon Liens club convention at Marshfleld early this week agreed to assist ini financing a booth at the state fair here to stress sight conservation, the Salem club was in formed by its convention delegatesO . yesterday. A simQar booth - was operated at the fair last fall for the' first time by the Salem Lions. Statewide support of a proposal to obtain new, fireproof dormitory for the state school for the bUnd here was also pledged. High praise was given at the convention ' to Oregon Lions and in particular to Harry W. Scott of Salem, who served during the past year as one. of the three dis trict governors, O. D. 'Prosty Olson reported. Scott's district showed a 30 H per cent gain in membership. The delegates said the 1941 convnstion would be held at Ba ker and the 1943 meeting at ei ther Seaside or Klamath Falls. Other reports were made yes terday by Mrs. Harry W. Scott, state president of the Lions auxil iary; A. C. Burk, Jack Putnam. Virgil T. Golden, and President Olena Gregg. Tracy Porter, pro gram chairman, presided over the meeting. Postmasters Named WASHINGTON. June 30.-4fV The following Oregon postmasters were nominated by President Roosevelt today: Walter R. Pow- eL Bulrns, end Esther Fawk, Willamlna. - r II j of Stats CordXXua at Sett and TJndarsecretary tinman WaUes avast ta tim, Others ta the picture art Assistant Secretaries Serle, Long, Grady Xegal Adviser ISackwortk and CemseUor "stoore, ' ,- Hillsboro Sawmill Swept by Flames HILLSBORO, Ore., June 30.-(AV-The Hillsboro Lunfber com pany sawmill, inoperative the past six months, was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss was estimated at 37000. The flames.-fanned, by a strong southwest wind, threatened near by residences and the large Gates Pipe company plant for a tlmsw TOES. - J01IE 25li St. John's Lutheran Church presents ' TIio Lnihcran Hour Ghorus Under tho Auspices of The Lutheran Laymen's League of St Louis, Ma - I :'' This famous group on Radio Network, -will be heard In yi Concert of sacred songs and atlas ! Lcrllo Jnnicr ZZigii Sctssl t ?. 21. Howard & S. Cottage Adults 25c OiEdren 15c f 12 to , .... s Reports of Annual Meetings Received Account of Sdbool Hoard Elections Received From Districts f : Reports of annual meetings held in 13 Marion county school districts last Monday night were filed yesterday with County Su perintendent Agnes C Booth. Additional reports will be filed In . the near future by 9 6 other districts which also held annual meetings, but which have de layed . submitting .the required statement Of business .approved and transacted to the county su perintendent. Three districts re ported earlier in the week. District board members for the next year and fiscal summary for the year jkst completed are as follows for the.' districts report lag yesterdky; District , 6, C. E. Leis, i chalrknan, P. B. Collins, Fred E. Bates and W. B. Frink. board members; year's receipts. 11ZS3.3Z, disbursements 3995.15; balance, $288.18. D 1 st r 1 c t 10. Otto. Dlckman, board chairman, H. E. Roop, - George Kauf mann, Ella Knlaht. members? recetatai 32701.56; disbursements, 31829 93. balanceJ 3379.6S. I District le,i J. L. Lang, chair man,. 31037.17. Edward Robl, Marlon Fischer and Eugenia Fischer, board members; receipts, 11037.17, disbursements, 3950.03, balance, $ 5 Jj.7 7; .District 23, B. R. Cole, chairman, and O. E. Fred rickson. Ed I Dleler and Mrs. Ben jamin stover, . board members: recelpU, 37354.55, disbursements. isaiz.2&. balance. $1341.30. - . District 41, Oscar Satern, chair man; M. AUZel. Nels Tonesdal and Susan Wimble, board mem bers: receipts. 31333.35. disburse ments. $ 9 5T.3 f, balance, $855.49. District 481 Forest Edwards. chairman, A. H- Kleen, Karl Hey den and Mabel Hugglns, board memners; receipu, $2836.37, dis bursements, $3660.14, balance, $176.23. District, 73, WllUamj Welder kehr, chairman, Ci F. Johnston. Laurence Finley and Iris Chase; members: receipts, $3333.17. dis bursements, $19 0 3.4 1, balance. $319.76. District 77. Grant Mur phy, chairman, Ward Inglis, An drew Fery and Edward J. BellJ members; receipts, $2 8,950.1 Oj ance. $9451.6. ' District 71. L. A. Edwards. chairman, Charles Standley, Tom Webb and Mary. E. Riches, mem- music GOOD TO LOOK AT . . . GRAND TO LIVE IN ... A Sr.lART BUY! CUsslo fypesl In-or-cuter sKWtl Jacket end lumbtr-jacket tops! Everybody's wearing them . be cause they're tailored we, styled beeutifuSy end pr!eed right. Spun rayons and novelty cottons !n navy, pastels, mufti-color strfpei, ptalds and two-tone combinations. 20. , N1 III'' I II: i 4 'STATE Ctf-' thonm S1C3 Open bers; receipts, 129.511.19. dis bursements, ,$2 4,1 1 2.1 3, balance,. $5319.73. District fi. J. T. Sehuts, chairman, and J. N. Good fag. John Kaufmann and M. J. Cook, members; receipu, $1366. 23, disbursements, $904.04, bal ance, $462.19. District 39, Vernon Coates, chairman, James Coates,1 George Gueme and Melba Guerne, mem bers; receipts, $1053.82, -disbursements, $905.92, balance, $147.80. District 115, Ed Sischo, chairman, Charles Case, Jay J. Clason and Marion Rods, members; receipts, $1243.02, disbursements, $951. 85. balance, $291.17. j 27 Are Arrested, ' Drunken Driving , State police participated in 27 arrests for drunken driving 'dur ing May, Charles P. Pray, super intendent of the 'state police de partment, advised Governor Charles A. Sprague Thursday. There were S4 arrests for reckless driving and 90 drivers were i arrested, for bus or truck speeding.-, .i , i The state police Issued 8696 traffic - warnings during the month.... : - i . ii ; Regular service Is thalatalaed across the Pacific by speedy Empress liners. Frequent tall ; Ins from Vancouver to Japan, China and the Philippines. Canadian Australasian Users to New Zealand and Australia, via Honolulu end Suva. Low summer trEmprss liners to all ports. Yokohama a ndretorn. Tourist t4) sb els is, frorn.......... ZOZ- Summer Excursion fares ea Canadian Anstraiaslan liners. Round trlp - - to Sydney, Cabin S3 j4 class from.. Round trip fates ea Canadian Australasian Uners.MCabm class to Honolulu and SThOl? rstum. from ..... 7 7 - 1 Approved for United J. V States Hrisens. . Per estsOsd bsformattoe ses yos v crawl sitat, or rf flr- ' 636 S.W. 9niwy, TtrtUni : : BR. 6437 Ctiir Mask Sails rrta $1 It ttXl i i ii mn. m. ire TI3 3 pju J if i Mi' MA i j
