Xhm.OTXQQU STATL2MA1I. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. Juno IX 1313
Local News Briefs
Charged by Police City police
yesterday booked Windsor L.
Boyce, 625 South 19th street, on
;a, charge of drlrtnr while Intox
icated. Violation of basic rnlewas
charged to Milton V. Beckett. Al
bany; John IL McCullough, 285
West Leffell street Bert Wit
tsnberg, 1890 South Commercial
street, and Everett W. Seay, 2116
South Summer street and Harold
I Dotson, Highway krenne. was
booked on haying no! brakes and
no operator's licence. Police held
Al Wilkilson. Dallas, on a drunk
enness charge.
Lnts florist. P. 9592., 127C N. Lib
Home : Near Wlllkle'a bounty
Clerk U. Q. Borer "guessed" yes
terday he and Wendelf U Willkle.
republican nominee foY president,
should have something common.
Both were born in Indians. Will
kle at Elwood. Boyer at Silrer
side, Kosciusko county, f 5 miles
north. But. Boyer added, he left
Indiana long before Willkle was
bora. I
Closing oat sample line Travel
knits and sport clothes. Values! I!
7804.- .'r
: H&ara Announced An exam
ination for - doctors ot medicine
desiring to enter the. ' medical
corps s of the nary will be held
August 19 at the OS natal hos
pital at Bremerton. Wash. Full
information may be obtained
from the bureau of medicine and
surgery, nary departmtent, Wash
ington, DC. Applications for the
examination must be made before
Angnst 1. I
'Legion to Meet The American
Legion's special Fourth of July
committee Is meeting Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at the fair
grounds and is asking- all other
legion members who can to attend
the meeting; to help plan the cele
bration.
Coming fctVenlg
Jane: 80 Hamphrev re
onion. Masonic park, Staytoa.
Joly Independence day.
Jaly 31. Angi 1-4 Salens
Centennial celebration. ' -
Tells Tallest Tarn Merrin D.
Fldler worn the decision ot the Jud
ges In a fish story contest at the
noon luncheon of the I Salem Re
tail Credit association. Discussion
of names relative to credit stand
ing preceded the program.
Is Improving Mrs. F. R. Leo
nard who has been1 seriously Hi
for the past eight months at the
Gilbert .nursing hospital was tak
en on Friday to Portland to St.
Joseph's hospital for further hos
pitalisation. Mrs. Leonard is Im
proved.
w Five Die in Industry There
were fire fatalities In Oregon
dne to Industrial accidents dur
ing the week ending1 June 27, the
state Industrial accident commis
sion reported Friday! There were
1028 accidents reported to the
commission during the week.
New Equipment Ready T h e
new facilities of the. Salem Elks
lodge. No. 33C, are teady for use
of members starting" today, ac
cording to a notice tent to mem
bers, which says "the! finest equip
ment" has been used.
Looks Over Salemi A prospec
tive Salem businessman, Harry H.
Burnett of Butte. Mont., visited
the Salem chamber ! commerce
yesterday and looked ! over the
town. He was formerly In . the
mercantile business.
Tm Arrested T W o Juveniles
apprehended by city police have
admitted cashing two' forged
checks recently at local Safeway
tores.
Ko Passports Needed J a m e s
McDonald. 1 British Columbia con
sul at Portland, advised Manager
Fred D. Thielsen of the Salem
chamber of commerce yesterday
that regulations for admission of
tourists to Canada had not -been
changed. No passports or visas
are req aired of American citizens
entering Canada for temporary
stays, he emphasized.- Thielsen
said, he had had many inquiries
regnarding Canadian border re
quirements, j
Hazel Green Park for picnics.
swimming, boating. Fun for ev
eryoi-e. Phone 2-2965.
Mississippi Boosters Come A
special train bearing 190 Mis
souri tourists,! comprising a
"Know Mississippi Better" rail
caravan, will stop in Salem at
6:10 p.m. July 22 for one hour,
Manager Fred D. Thielsen was ad
vised yesterday. He is making
arrangements for the visitors to
drive to the capitol building in
automobiles to meet Governor
Charles A. Sprarue and other
state officials.
To Cancel Warrants Nine
hundred fifty warrants issued
seven years or more ago will be
canceled soon by the county
court. A majority of the warrants
are ones Issued for 1931 tax re
funds in the non-high school dis
trict, made as a result of over
payment of taxes through error.
Union Official Visits John J.
Conley, second vice-president of
the International I Typographical
Union, of Indianapolis, Ind., stop
ped in Salem yesterday to call on
local members of his organization
He was enroute from the north
west to California cities with Mrs
Conley. j
I
Has Ninth Operation Ann Bay
er, 11-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. i Bayer, under
went her ninth operation on her
foot, Wednesday at th Shrine
hospital in Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Bayer live at route one, Salem.
Frultland Sets Picnic The
annual Frultland J?icnic will be
Sunday at dinger park. Those at
tending Frultland school between
1914 and 1922 are especially ask
ed to be at the picnic Coffee will
be provided.
Pratum Oiling Done The coun
ty oiling crew is nearly finished
with surfacing the Pratum-Ma-cleay
road. Its next job will be
oil rocking of the Simmons Cor
ner road.
Circle Meet Postponed The
Frultland Women's circle has
postponed its meeting from
Thursday, July 4,1 to Thursday,
July 11. It will then meet with
Mrs. Clark Rltchey, route five.
Taxes Turned County Clerk
U. -G. Boyer yesterday received
notice that the sheriff's office has
tamed $57,513.52 additional in
1940 taxes over to the .county
treasurer. 'The city of Salem re-
Contemn
Chief Visits -Returning from
the state fire chiefs" convention
at Marshf leld, Leo ) Mohr, The
Dalles chief, visited at the Salem
fire station and with Carl Mays
at his baseball school 'yesterday.
Granted Permit C. C. Keller
yesterday obtained a permit from
the eounty court to more p com
bine jver. county roads.
0.
Obituary
Edgewater street, West Salem.
June 27, aged 73 years.! Survived
by daughter. Mrs. Elvia Thomas of
Monroe; sons, Arthor, Orville and
Claude, all of Salem, Ernest of
Falls City and Delbert of Corval
lis: sisters, Mrs. Lila Moore and
V XT' t IT A v Hnt Af Pnrt.
land: brother. Henry Moore of
, Hubbard: six grandchildren, and
five great grandchildren. Funeral
services will ; be held from the
Clough-Bt rrick chapel Saturday.
June 29. at 8 p.m. Interment in
XOOF cemetery at Dallas
V l' Bunn j ; j
Carrie E. Bunn, at the resi
dence. 2285 Hazel avenue, Salem.
June 2. at the age of ; 74 years
Survived by husband, A. H.
Bunn: daughter; Mrs. Herbert W
Hale: son. Harold N. Bunn. ' and
sister. Mrs. M. C. Petteys, all of
Salem: also brother, C. ' J. Noyes
: of Erwln, SD. Services will be held
from the CIough-Barrick chapel
Saturday. Jane 29, at 10:30 a.m
Rev. S. Raynor Smith officiating.
Interment Belcrest Memorial park.
. ' Johnston -
John Andrew Johnston, Infant
son e-f Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johns
ton, ot Tlgard, at a local hospi
tal. Jane 28. One sister: Barbara
Irene, also survives. Private ser
vices will be held at the CIough
Barrick chapel Saturday. Jun$
29. with Interment In IOOF ceme
tery. .Rev. Arno Q. Weniger ot
. flciatlng. :
V. . Lm ft. X. O. CSsa. . D.
Herbal remedies tor ailment
of stomach, liver, kldneyskln.
blood, glands and urinary sys
tem of men and women. 22
years In tervica-v Naturopathic
Physicians. Ask yor neighbors
about CHAS UAAL.
CHE5E5E I.SDIC3IE CO.
-.93 u Court SU corner Uber-
f nff lee ODen Tuesday and
'satnrdav only. 10 a m. to 1
!p. m.. 8 to 7 p. m. Consultation,
blood pressure and nrlne tests
Jars free of charge.
ceires $18,054.19
school district 14
and the Salem
543.74.
A a toe Damaged Automobiles
operated by George Nelson, 655
South 17th street and Carl A,
Bloom, 366 Hickory street, collid
ed yesterday at Front and Center
streets. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
Meeting failed All committees
working on the Fourth of July
celebration and all other Ameri
can Legionnaires Interested are
urged to attend a special meet
ing at the fairgrounds Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Granted Permit T h e countv
court has given C. C. Keller a per
mit to more a combine and trac
tor over several county roads.
Four Residences,
Store to Be Built
D. O. Lear Plans Structure
in North Salem; Tenant
Is Unannounced
Construction of four new resi
dences and a store building was
approved yesterday by the city
building Inspector's office and
permits issued.
D. O. Lear was given 'the' per
mit for a one-story store building
at 1695 Market street, in the
Rosedale annex, to cost $6000.
The tenant has nbt yet been an
nounced. I
The houses will be owned by
Richard Smart, 1H stories at 520
North 23rd street,! $4 600; George
Diets, one-story at 1575 Pearl
street, $3009; Kollis Hamilton,
one story at 1450 Olive street.
$3100; A. J. Flint, one story at
2425 North Church street, $1500.
Other permits issued yesterday
were to W. M. Panther to move a
private garage to 1125 South 14th
street, $25, and to A. Anderson to
reroof dwelling and garage, 260
South 23rd atreetj $1204
it Jail 4
OHerlsktied
Bassett Given 10 Days to
Pay, Avoid ; Sentence f " -.
Appeal Considered
' ) - .(. ij
Circuit Judge Earl C- Lalou
rette. of Oregon City. , yesterday
sentenced Raymond H. BasSett,
local attorney, to 30 days in Jail
for contempt ot court but gave
him 10 days' grace in which to
pay $300.60 allegedly due Hope
Bassett. his former wife! under
ters of their divorce decree,
The case may. be appealed to
the supreme court, Bassett indi
cated. j -
In a motion for new trial filed
after a contempt hearing May 24,
Bassett asserted he had given-the
plaintiff property and money suf
ficient to meet all decree obliga
tions into 1941, alleged she had
instilled disrespect tor him Into
his children and asked the court
to inquire into his financial sta
tus. The court yesterday; denied
the motion.
Circuit Court i
State vs. Ronald G 1 it o r d ;
pleaded guilty, sentenced; to one
year concurrent prison " sentences
on indictments charging him with
possession of a stolen radio and
with burgTary not in a dwelling.
State vs. Solomon j Delbert
Mohr; pleaded innocent to charge
of robbery by putting in fear; case
continued for trial date, j
Frederick A. W. Berger vs. Pa
cific Greyhonnd Lines; Jury ver
dict allowing plaintiff $2866.75
damages for Injuries received in
accident on Pacific highway two
miles north of Salem. i
James M. Hayes vs. Addlo Mae
Hayes: complaint for divorce;
cruel and Inhuman treatment al
leged; married October 9, 1938,
at Vancouver, Wash. j
Margaret I. Robinson vs. How
ard A. Robinson; complaint for
divorce and return ot plaintiff's
former name, Margaret I. McKen
zie; cruel and inhuman treatment
alleged; married October il, 1927,
at Hilisboro.
Federal Farm Mortgage corpor
ation vs. Robert S. Claxton et al;
complaint for $2193.30 and mort
gage foreclosure.
Newark I and Jeane j G. Bur
ton vs. W. H. Henderson; Judg
ment for $255.75 and sale of at
tached property.
Robert Fromm vs. IGuy O
Smith and Frieda M. Smith; stip
ulation of compromise: settle
ment; plaintiff to receive $105
Judgment, interest, $11 costs and
$25 special attorney feesj; sale of
attached property to satisfy plain
tiff's demands allowed; Judgment
filed.
Probate Court
Ernest G. Tergen estate; final
account of Kennety Tergen, ad
mlnlstrator, showing $611.02 re
ceived and said out.
Aloyslus James and Leo Vin
cent Nuttman guardianship; ap
proval, third annual account of
Francis J. Nuttman, guardian,
showing $28.32 received In year
and $17.60 paid out for Aloyslus
and $27.70 received and! $145.10
paid out for Leo.
John Nelson estate; appraisal.
$12,957.63, by H. F. Butterfield,
J. F. Lacey and Edith B.j McCord.
William Isaac Boyle; estate:
final decree, Ladd A Bush Trust
company, executor; receipt of
Pionesr Trust company for
$602.50 filed along with! contract
of sale of property to Ruth C.
DeSouza on which $1971.76 is
still due, sums constituting
trust. j
Barbara and Geraldine Taylor
guardianship; Fred F. Sears, half-
brother, named guardian: estate
consists of property in Newberg.
W. I. StaJey estate; Carlisle B.
Roberts, administrator, author
ized to transfer to Mrs.; Neil M
Staler a certificate of stock in
Willamette Cherry Growers, Inc.
for $10. !
Justice Court I
Lucas G. Vogt; $2.60 fine, fail
ing to stop.
Marriage Licenses
Ralph A. Walling, 28; logger,
Tillamook, and Era Louelia East
land, 22, housekeeper, Wolftey,
SD. !
Plgrbunds' Dressup t)ay Matures
Centennial Theme; 82 Costiimed Kids
Parade Before Over 1000 Spectators
Sultry though the day. 82 . younirsters v bundled - into
clothes of : many descriptions and vintages yesterday after
noon in the annual dressup day parades at the city play
grounds, i : -;:;:-y ' ' ';
k Attendance totaled 1050-450 at Leslie and 600 at Olin
ger to watch the children play one of their favorite games,
dressing np. . O
Cowboys, clowns, fairies, bunny
rabbits, a statue of liberty, a Sa
lem version) of the Wizard ot Os
scarecrow, a grandmammy iiap-
per, Salem's first sheriff and
many, many more ensembles pa
raded hef ore Judges and specta
tors in the special playgrounds'
program that never falls to make
hit with participants and view
er alike. r - -H-
The i parades were held under
the supervision of Tommy Dry
nan at Ollnger and Gurnee Fiesh
er at Leslie.
Prize winners In each of six di
visions were: ;
Prettiest costume W on by
Carol Streible as a bunny rabbit.
s - . m a
ai jesue, ana oy aiajy juu
Schmidt, at Ollnger. Beverly Kru
ger as a' fairy and Jean King as a
daneer finished second and third
at Leslie, while Jean Rowland and
Grace Widows were adjudged in
the same order at Ollnger.
Funniest costume Won bv
Janice Maden and Wayne Erlck
son, representing "Mr. and Mrs.
Whiskerino" at Leslie, and by
Marjorle Calrhoff at Olinger. Sec
ond and third finishers at Leslie
were Nancy Dalton as a clown and
Anita Albrecht as grandma flap
per; by David Craven as a clown
Sharp ears listen to the advan
tagss of our plan for savings
.... Then their owners
For profit, convenience, proved
safety, you, toe, wiU finda
ready answer to savings prob
lems. Check tm now!
r ; Scdem Federal
Savings & Loan Asa'n.
130 S. iUbertly Th. '8801
i
10-GaUon Chapeau
Given to Governor
More than 2d St. Panl rodeo
boosters, some mounted I on spir
ited horses, arrived in front ot
the state capitol building here
late Friday afternoon where they
presented a 10-gallon hat to Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague. ,
The presentation was made by
little Mary Lou Manegre, whose
father Raymond Manegre, is pre
sident ot the rodeo association.
The rodeo opens July 24 ;
The governor thanked the
group for coming to Salem and
wished the event success. He was
Invited to attend the opening
night.
Oregon Knights
Fete Windishar
Will Become State Deputy
at Banquet Sunday
in Portland
Thomas A, Windishar, owner
of the Capitol City laundry, who
was recently elected state deputy
of the Knights of Columbus, will
be guest at a public dinner and
reception which will be held Sun
day evening at the Portland ho
tel.
j A large Salem delegation Is ex
pected to attend this function,
which is sponsored Jointly by the
Salem and Portland councils of
the K of C. The Salem arrange
ments committee consists ot Dan
Hay, A. L. Elvin, T. J. Brabec,
Joseph Wishman, Edward Majek
and William Bush. '
The principal address of the ev
ening will be given by Archbishop
Edward D. Howard, the lay ad
dress to be presented by Albert
Fonder, of Portland.
Following the dinner,1 Windi
shar will be formally inducted
into office, the Initiation rites be
ing in charge ot Dr. L. M. Boire,
past grand knight of the Portland
council.
Charles J. Lair will officiate as
toastmaster and state Knights of
coismbat officials win te rep
resented by Edward Bell of Stay-
ton, past state deputy.
Salem distinguished guestr will
Include Mayor and Mrs.' W. W
Chadwlek and Earl Snell, secre
tary of state, and Mrs. Snell
Portland will; be officially repre
sented by Mayor Joseph E. Carson
and MrB. Carson.
Mr. Windishar, accompanied by
Mrs. Windishar, plans to attend
the annual national convention of
the Knights of Columbus which
will be held at Chicago In August.
Silvertdn Carrier
! i
Change Is Told
SILVERTON Milton Knauf
has been appointed rural mall
carrier for route three, Silverton,
according to word received by
Postmaster Henry Aim from
Washington, j DC. He replaces
Otto Schway, who is being trans
ferred to route two.
J. P. Dullum retired because of
illness two and one-half years
ago and since; that time Mrs. Dul
lum has been carrying on route
two.
Knauf will j start work July t.
riaaoBODCjj
D VALUABLE Q
and' by Roberta Meyen in a con
vict's stripes at Olinger. .
Foreign costumes Won by
Charlotte Moffit as a Japanese
girl at Leslie and , by Barbara
Lewis as a Hawaiian girl at Olln
ger. Finishing second and third
at Leslie were Janice Harland as
a gypsy and David -Rhoten as a
Spanish dancer, while Lorraine
Schmidt as a French girl and Don
na Johnson asr a Dutch girl were
adjudged tor those honors at Ol
lnger. .; a
: Historical - costumes Won by
La Von Cannon aa a cave woman
at Leslie and by Darrell Satter as
Salem's first sheriff at Ollnger.
Leslie - Judges -placed - Alice , Ohl
ing, Mexican flower-girl, second.
and Roma Nelson, Salem centen
nial girl, third; - while . Ollnger
gave the same places to Ferna
Johnson, Statue of Liberty, and
Barbara Bates, Sacajawea.
Best group -Won at Leslie by
Donald and Arland Davenport
and Robert Robblns. as '4 s era and
horse, Goldie, and at Ollnger by
Elma Jean, Clarabelle and Mar
garet May Roth. Second and third
honors at Leslie went to Carolyn
and Jeaa Curtis and Beatrice Ot-
Jen, Dutch maids, and Kent and
Ray Meyers as boxers, while at
Ollnger those places were given
Dorothy Rae Pepper and sister.
ana uorene Bsggett.
Best characterisation Won at
Leslie by Janet Kurts as Little
Polly Flinders, and at Ollnger by
Shirley and Paul Nleswander as
Huekleberry Finn boys. Second
and third at Leslie went to Irrin
Page Baily as a cowboy and Jer-
mme Eyeriy as Mae West Second
and third at Ollnger went to Ice
land Hoar as Charlie Chaplin and
urace suck aa the scarecrow from
the Wizard of Oz.
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Bring This Coupon
With! You for a
SATURDAY ONLY I
Officers Elected
-.-...
By School Heads
Anne Sprague, Lake 1 county,
was elected president of he Ore
gon County School ' Superinten
dents,' association, at the closing
nession ot Its annual conference
here Friday. Sha succeeds Wiley
Knighton of Sherman county, i
A. M. Cannon, Lincoln! county,
was elected vice president, and
Ruth Hayes, Wallowa county sec
retary. f .;- j' . N
Four reports were considered
at Friday's sessions'. One (of these
dealt with, "reorganizajtiott , of
school district boundaries" and
another with "regional 1 insii
tutes. Textbook adoptions and
courses of study was discussed by
Dr. V. D. Bain, state -department
of education. '
p 'The Meadows' o
Q 326 State St. Q
D
, Next Door to ,i
Ladd M Bash Bank
We wish to thank all those who j
so kindly helped ns In the illneas'
and death of our : hnsband and I
father.
Mrs. C. O.
Bowman A family.
vfnzal oTHExa rant
ChiaeM 'rnMdia: ioutai BOO
CiES3 tot SOCO years ts CHISS-
Ne uttt wits want aUneat ree
f arrUOTtD dUortlsr. sv
Hit. hTX laaf. ldT. ;
iwomv .; - oot1pt". aieea
bta, ti Vis. tmm-:
sUistt- i
Charlie Chsa
Chinese flerb Co,
a.! b root'i orn
soars -S t 9 ,
xepti SuBdy s4
wdn4r. l :
139 B. Cmt St-, Stiem, Or.
Wake up your
Appetite!!
New
Taste Thrill
MASTER
Scotch Graham
ot Your Grocer 'a
Six Entered in
Beauty Contest
Th American Legion bathing
beauty contest, which will reach
the finals July I, la open to mar
ried as well as single i woman.
H. F Field, contest chairman, an
nounced yesterday. Six hara en
tered to date, ha aald. "
Preliminary Judging will be
conducted at the grandstand on
the ststa fairgrounds at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning, with the Capital
post, No. I. executive committee
men as Judges. Eight entrants
will be selected for the final Judg
ing at the Legion's July 4 cele
bration vaudeville show at the
fairgrounds 'Independence day
night. Registration for the pre
liminary contest la unnecessary.
" The winner on July 4 win be
sent to the department Legion
eonrention at Seaside to compete
for the honor of being chosen
"Miss Oregon" and giren a trip
to the San Francisco : world's
fair.
Mil I MM III y
NEVER D
A WRINGER LUCE THIS
TJTTT
Willi
Here's a htisky wringer that
you won't find on any other
washer at such a low price.
It is fully . streamlined and
equipped with safety release,
balloon rolls and is sturdily
built
This new Model "400" Speed
Queen carries the same
guarantee as the most expen
sive machines. It will give you
the kind of service that will
make you realize how much
you really got for your money.
Priced at $20 more, it would
still bo a good value. Come in
and see it as well as the other
1940 Speed Queen models.
ON A
r 1
0
WASHER
Salem - Silverton - Albany
FREE PARKING
0
0
v
THE STATESMAN is going to spend the Summer at the Oregon Beaches. r
THE STATESMAN is going over every morning early, the very morning it is printed, N
so that it can spend the dy with you while you stretch your toes and let the sunlight
settle' into your skin. v ,
THE STATES"MAN will keep you in touch witH things in Salem and the country;
around it while you're fishing for crabs and keeping the sand out of your hair. It will
be a good companion for you on your vacation. f ' '
THE STATESMAN has made special arrangements with postoffice authorities and
stage lines in order to join you at the earliest possible Tiour every day. It will be delir
ered the day it is printed at the following poWres:
Seasido
Noskowin
Occanlakc
DoLako
Nolscctt
Tqt V ;
Cutler City
Dopoo Bay
Otter Rock
Ocean Park
Agato Beach
Nowport
Seal Rock
Wdldport
.Yachats
Florenco
TO HAVE U JOni YOU Oil YQUB VACATIOII, PHOIIE Q101' jj
, i '! I . !;! ",vr. Two weeks".; 25c
V ; One month . 50c ,
i : ;,. . . . , . . - i . . , - ' .- -.. ' - - ' .. -
,;'?;. ! . f - - - . , ". . : - "i - - . .
Your local carrier, mil collect on your return. . - - -
VTlietncr you are going to the sea shore.br. the mountains, THE STATESMAN will fol
lowVnn there too. Same time, same rate. f -
:i -