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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1940)
Vhm OrXGOII STATE2MA11. Cdem. Oregon, Cnnday; Homlag. Xogast.4, 'PAGZ mi -"any ft1. "V . v... News ', ',. Repairs -Permitted Building Permits were Issued yesterday ; to 8." A. Pretwell , to reroot - dwell ing 'at 'it 1077 ' North 'Summer street; at a coat of $100; W. EL Arehart to repair roof of -dwelling at 325 Union, street, $35; V. A. . " J ohnson to ' alter one-story dwelling at 2277 ' North Liberty street, $20; Deweese Martin to repair, roof of dwelling and, shed at - 680 - South 19th street $40; Albert-Lyons to rerobf a dwelling at 2054 North Church, S3 6; R. W; Miller, to repair dwelling at North Fifth, $950;J Gladys Lacy to build one-story, dwelling and, garage;at 1965 North Front, $ 2 3 0 0 ; Harm.. Frey to build ga rage at 507North 20th, $100. Luts florist. P. 9592. 1276 ft. Ub Call for Award Prize win ning youngsters who failed to ob- - tain: their awards following Thurs day "night's Junior parade may ob- , tain 'them bycalling at. the play grounds -office, 434 High street. These youngsters Include Elvin Martin, . Miller FoJUs, J acky Cooper,'. "Dora rPoppeV Loree Eli nore Sliffe, Lloyd Hamlin, Grant Sha'ffner,' Jim 1 Brown; Frederick Lien, Iris and Inex Fisher, Glen da McCallister, ' Norma Schwlch ten burg and Johnny Wartle. Safety of, your, savings is insured at Salem Federal, 130 S.' Liberty - Children on Float Children on the ' float entered in the parade last night by . the .Wlllkie-McNary club . of . : Salem Included Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Lovell, Jean, : daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. E.'T. rHartwelI, .Sharon Louise, daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. Keith Brown, and Wally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carson. Young GOP to Meet Sigfrid TJnander, who attended the repub lican national convention, will re port, upon his observations there, at the meeting of the Marion County Young Republican club Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Salem chamber of commerce. A few antique beds for sale, 1357 Market. - Old Fashioned Orchestra Plays The old fashioned orchestra that played for the square dances. In the pageant is composed of E. W. Coons, caller, Carl Weid ner, Ray Weidner, Harry Knowles, T. Nordsving, all of fOervais, and Donald Toomb of Salem. Song in Pirid e A song, "Trailing West,"- composed by Martha Swart Riley with words by Renska Swart, was featured in a parade "exhibit last' night com paring -1,840 and 1940 modes of transportation. For watch and : clock repairing- H. T. Lore, 141 S. Liberty. Ohioans to Picnic The Ohio State society of Oregon is hold ing its annual picnic at Laurel hurst park in Portland today. The basket dinner is scheduled to start at 1 o'clock. " Obtain license James H. Hamilton of Portland and Bonnie Jane Larson of St. Paul have been Issued a marriage license in Portland. ' ; . Lost keyf old keys. Phone 4146. Taken to Hospital Mrs. Alice Jennlson was taken to the Dea coness hospital yesterday morning.- .. r . . j Com ins: Events August 8,4 Salem. Centen nial celebration. ABgmst 4 State Tennessee society picnic at McMiBRTlHe.' August 4 Oklahoma picnic at Jantzen beach, Portland. -: August .'4 Nebraska picnic at Avery park, CorvallW , ' . Aagust 4 Montana picnic at Avery park, Corvallis. August 4 Orchard Heights homecoming. Lather Stoat's picnic ground. August .4 Ohio picnic at LaureUinrst park, Portland. Aagust 0, 10, 11 -Mt. Angel Flax festival. August 11 North and Sooth Dakota p i c a 1 c . at Lafayette locks. ; ' , August 11 Nebraska picnic, O ringer park, Salem. . Aagust 11 Iowa picnic at Champoeg park. Aagust 14 to 18 AnmsvlUe harvest festival. ' August IK Carolina picnic, Bryant park. Albany. August 25 Old Timers' pic nic at Mehama. Obituary O'Neill Jack: .O'Neill, in this city Au gust '2, at the age of 43 years. Announcements later by Clough Barrick company. " Moos Matt Mous, in this city, August 1, late resident of 2116 State street, at the age of 62 years. Sur vived by wife, Mrs. Hannah F. Mous of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Ada Grauer and Mrs. Clara She ker of Sheridan, Ore.; sisters, Mrs. Tom Olson of Portland, Mrs. L. R. Bailey of Spokane, and Mrs. J. L. Manire of Richmond Island, Wash.; brother, Theodore, of Spo kane. Funeral services will be held Monday, August 5, at 2 p.m. from Clough-Barrlck chapel, with Rev. Fred Theuer officiating. In terment Belcrest Memorial park. , Rulifson Jennie A.-Rulif son, 82, at the residence, : route two,- Saturday, August 3. Widow of the late Mel Tin W.- Rulifson. Survived by children, Ruth and E. M. Rulifson of. Salem and . Le Roy: C. -Rulifson of, Portland;- grandchildren, rDor othy; Jean; Robert Le Roy and Lois Marie Rulifson, all of Sa lem. -Memorial services at Ladd - Funeral home Monday; 'August 5. at;,2 : 2 .p;m; .Concluding services at Mt. '- Crest Abbey mausoleum." Rev.: Guy.; Ly.Drill -will officiate.; Dairy Picnic Today The an nual picnic of the state Dairy Co operative association will be held at Jantzen Beach park In Port land today with Merle Chessman, editor of the Astorian-Budget, as principal speaker. The program will follow the picnic lunch at 12:30. The office of Dr. F. V. Prime; dentist, 2355 State, will be closed until August 12. DAR Has Entry Riding in the Daughters of American Rev plutlon car entered In yesterday's parade were Mrs. Herbert Ost lind, past regent, Mrs. I. M. Schan nep, Btate vice-regent, and Mrs. W. E. Hanson, regent. Ask for Material The Council of Church Women is asking that all material for its migrant work project be sent to the home of Mrs. G. E. Ross, 234 East Miller street as soon as possible. All persons donating articles to our Centennial windows will please call for them at once so that they will not become lost or broken. Miller's department store. Extradition Honored Gover nor Charles A. Sprague Saturday authorized the extradition of El mer Miller, Eugene, wanted in Holt county. Mo., on a charge of issuing a worthless check. Home Burglarized The home of D. A. Saunders at 1175 E street was entered Friday night and cigarettes taken, he reported to police. Bookkeeper Steno. P. B. X. opr. desires employment In Salem. Ex cellent ref. 1275 N. 18th, Salem. License Issued A marriage license has been Issued at Van couver, Wash., to James B. Smith, Salem route three, and Dorothy B. Zarlindeu, Salem. Son of 2nd Paul Revere at Dinner E. M. Umphlette of Amity, son of. the "Paul Revere of the Battle of the Abiqua," attended the luncheon . for pioneers Friday in the Marion hotel. His father, Stanley Umphlette, was operating a ferry across the Pudding river in 1847 near the present site of Aurora. He learned that Crooked Finger, a renegade Indian,' had organized a band of Indians and was coming into the valley north of Silverton to wipe out all white settlers. Umphlette first gave the alarm to Ralph G e e r , pioneer of the Waldo Hills district, and then rode through the area warning all settlers. In the meantime Geer headed a group of pioneers to meet the Indians. The settlers met the Indian band and at the "battle of the Abiqua," decisively defeated them in what was the last pitched battle with Indians in the Willamette valley. AKenistsWill ExamineFeIil Two Appointed by Jurist Considering Habeas ,. .Corpus Appeal Papermakers Set Picnic August 18 Plans for a joint picnic at Ha zel Green park Sunday, August 18, of members of the Paper- makers' union, the Pulp and Sul phide union and the Western Pa per Converting company are be ing completed by special com mittees, it was said today. Com mittees are working under the direction of Rex Lambert, presi dent of local No. 247 of the In ternational Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphide and Paper Mill Work Lers. Games, - contests and stunts for all will be, staged with prizes awarded the winners. A feature of the afternoon will be a soft .hall toirmment. with teams se- j lected at random. Coffee and sev eral other items will he provided by the committee to complete the basket dinner. TCLL itt& THfe OLD, OLD STORY1 ''Tea me the Id. oW ilerjt, v, yi untfwuniiiKi uwti, Of Jesui and His'glon'V ,1 ; - OfJeius and His love. : -: i TeHme fWtoryrimply. !'k ;K; t s toanitfeemid; -. i 'Fori am weak and weary. ,71 . rVhelpIesVanJ dehleA mm i. SforttS of. GREATi Tk. J I. troK, ' f Am htm at Citrirt mni HlM Imu - Vrtttm tr Mita nonhtj ttvrina Una wwwmmi V'l-: kym suwtte id Jrwtt lU Ltlt pmrt mf th to: Zooo Tstnvict COSTS NO MOII Two Portland alienists were ap-? pointed" by Circuit Judge fCalvln L. Sweek of. Pendleton yesterday to examine Earl H. Fehl, former Jackson county judge, to ascertain his mental condition. In connec tion with Fehl 's proceedings to gain his release from the state hospital. Judge Sweek- was ap pointed j by the supreme-court to handle the case. . Circuit Court -H. Milgrim Jb Bros, vs. Max Schlesinger et al; plain tiffs re ply brief. David Halbert by David Hal bert, guardian ad litem, vs. John Ramage et al; certain specifica tions of motions to strike allowed, others denied. . ' Gabriel Power A Supply Co. vs. M. E. Tlngley; order of dismissal; compromised and settled. 1. Eugene Watson vs. F, W. Woolworth A Co.; damage ac tion removed to federal district court. ; Bessie E. Bracken vs. Andrew Bracken; order requiring defend ant to show cause on August 20 at 10 a.m. why he should not be punished for contempt for alleged failure to make certain payments under divorce decree. Oregon liquor control commis sion vs. Ray Samuel Maynard et al; answer of defendant Hawkins & Roberts making denial. Beatrice Kelley Annis vs. Clif ford Robert Annis; divorce decree restoring plaintiff's former name, Beatrice ' Kelley. Luvern James vs. Ed O. Erick son; answer, plea in abatement. Probate Court Joseph R. Miller estate; final decree granted Carrie M. Thomas. Halror O. Dahl estate ? final order granted R. A., Otto A. and Arthur I. Dahl, executors. Donna Lee, Lloyd Henry - and Edgar Lester Hagen guardian ship; petition to nameCharles J. Hagen guardian of $200 estate; Charles J. Hagen also named ad ministrator of estate of Henry Nickolle Hagen, father of the mi nors, and Bert Reveal. E. H. Beals and Bob Beer named ap praisers of $100 estate. Hannah E. Elder estate; Mar garet Ross and John R. McCul lough named appraisers in place of Norman K. Wlnslow and Roy Harland, who elected not to serve; Bert T. Ferd is third ap praiser. ( Justice Court Pershing Vancil; pleaded guil ty to larceny from the person, bound over to grand Jury and held in lieu of $600 ball. Marriage Licenses Arthur Charles Boeschen, 27, student, and Mary Stevenson, 27, teacher, both of 1335 State street, Salem. - t - r a- - e t joins aiair Awards in Pioneer Parade Are Listed Awards In the pioneer parade Friday night were listed by judges yesterday as follows: Best pioneer float, Indian float entered by Abe Hudson of Grand Ronde and George Bent of Che mawa, award, silver pitcher. Best historic float, hand fire pump entered by Salem fire de partment, silver pitcher. Best animal drawn entry, ox drawn float entered by Bishop store, $5 cash. Best mounted entry, prospector with mule and horse, $5. Best pioneer costume, for wom en, lady in grey, $5. Best pioneer costume, man, H. R. Collins of Lebanon as Abe Lin coln, $5. Best pioneer costume, couple or group, Four Corners hotel bus, en tered by Four Corners commun ity committee, $5. Best individual pioneer entry, man in scout attire representing Daniel Boone, $5. Best individual historic entry. General Grant, $5. Oldest person attending. Mrs. Mary Littler, 101 years old, $5. The Judges were Mrs. Delia Mack, Mrs. Maude Ssnford. Dor othy Pearce, Paul Jackson, Frank Bennett and William McGllchiist. Boosts Roundup With Centennial R. W. "Bob" Fletcher, for 20 years a publicity agent extraordi nary for the Pendleton Roundup, was in Salem yesterday, in the Interest of the 21st four-day wild west show that opens September 11. - : f r He came with . a party of 11 that included Queen " Marian I and her attendants, -"but left ahead of it to carry the word of the Roundup ' to other. communi ties throughout .the northwest." v: Also In the PendletonRoundup party were Mrt -and, Mrs. . Hill Hughes, " parents of Queen 1 Mar Ian; Allen Pat -Eolsom, parade director; ' Harold - Brock, -fi'us Flak. Red Commirle and Vera BelL - 1 '" . - . ( , " ; " j ' " '- '! ,r - i, ' ; . ; . ; . - '':;! :M I HURLIE MOORE Moore Is Added to - Furniture Store Hnrlle L. Moore has become a member of. the sales staff of the Gevurtz Furniture . company, it was announced yesterday by W. D.' Gwynn, manager. Moore previously was with the Stiff Furniture company for 12 years "and before that owned and operated .Moore's Music house. Addition of Moore to the Gevurts personnel, according to Gwynn, was made necessary in order to more adequately serve the stead ily increasing patronage the Ge vurtz Salem store is enjoying. Agate Forest To Get Visit Camping Season Is Ended at Pioneer 1 UlalkErlloojElI Execntive Ruddiman Note&Lwood collectloas made bv Port T ... , ) riand coUectoHj including that-of Largest Attendance, 'Dr. H. c. DaleT v.. D. Hill of No Sickness Completing a successful five weeks season. Camp Pioneer, the Boy gcout camp on Pine lake in the high Cascades, closes today. Scouts of troop IS at Woodburn and troop 52 at Silverton have had the camp the past week on a "troop camping" basis, bringing their own food and doing their own cooking. The troop leaders in charge were Perry Williams, scoutmaster at Woodburn, and Lyle Pettljohn of Silverton. Scout Executive Ronald Ruddi man, director of Camp Pioneer, reports the largest total attend ance for the season that, the camp has ever had. 194 scouts at tended for a total of 239 weeks. Ruddiman also noted a particu larly good season from the standpoint of health and safety. There was no sickness and only a few minor cases of first aid. The recent rainy days in the mountains did not dampen the high spirits of the campers. The mountain hikes this year were all successful and well at tended. The camp is ' beautifully, situated in the heart of the moun tain country with Mt. Jefferson, 10,100 feet just a few miles to the northeast. "The Improvements made In the camp water supply and in sanitary conveniences this ' sum mer before the camp opened add ed greatly to the health and hap piness of the camp. Already, we are planning and hoping ' for some, additional Improvements for next year to make the camp more waterproof In ease of wet weath er," says Ruddiman, "though we will take care to always keep it a rugged and primitive place, the kind of a eamp that boys like. U of Michigan Scientist I, Coming to : Proposed' "'i SutefPark " 4 Dr.. Chester. jL- Arnold, -paleo-botanlst -for .the. University of Michigan; -will visit amonr" other places "in Oreg0ttthenoted Sweet Home petrified forest, near Sweet Home.. The Sweet Home petriried forest has not as yet been studied in a scientific manner and Dr. Ar? nold will visit the region early in August with the idea in mind, to carry i on some scientific work there. The: Sweet Home forest Js one of the. most interesting. areas of its kind - in the entire world. Growlng'dlrectly over the ancient forest, now turned to solid agate, is a modern day "nixed"- forest of conifers 'and hardwoods. The ancient forest is some 50.000.000 years old. while the modern for est is no more than 200 years in age. - -'Preliminary Investigation indi cates, that the Sweet Home forest may comprise the "(misslng link?, between the very ancient fossil forest and the better known mlo- cene forests of Oregon and Wash lngton.. The miocene petrified forests are considered to be about 15,000.000 years of age. Pr. Arnold has previously done considerable scientific work In the far eastern part of Oregon, where he made extensive studies of the fossil leaves found there. If the preliminary investigation of the Sweet Home forest warrants, it is likely that the University of Michigan expedition will' spend some weeks in carrying on field work in that area, : Before visiting the Sweet Home region. Dr. Arnold will-examine and study several of the petrified Nio Ccledonhz, French : . Colony Decks England ITDNET, Alt . 7 lPy-A ilal patch t the Sydney Telegraph said today the French Island-col ony of New . Caledonia had re fused' to recognize - the - French German, armistice and had pieagea support to Britain la con tinuing the war. against Germany. Puerto Rico Has -. Epidemic of Flu SAN JUAN. iag." monga '. (inflaenxa) has swept over this Island possession of the United States, - Uklag 200 lives and putting 'perhaps 100.000 of the l.S 00.2 00 Inhabitants to bed with chills and fsrer. ' Mere than C0.C90 cases at 'la monga hare been recorded in tie preeent wave and private tby&'? ciaas say that much lllneea las not been reported, making a tcu.1 of nearly: 100.000 cases a possi bility. -. . Governor William D. Leahy an nounced Friday afternoon that r.e had been assured by both insular ' and federal health autbori-Jt-e that the epidemle Is letting p. Salem and Dr." Dake will act as field guides for the University of Michigan expedition. An effort is being made by many people to have part of he Sweet Home petrified forest pre served as . a state park. The re gion is well adapted to this and the portion of the petrified for est which is the most Important is on unimproved land and not far from the main highway. Other petrified forests situated in various' parts of the country attract numerous visitors. Atten tion is called to the fact that the Ginkgo petrified forest (state park) in central Washington, reg istered 15,722 visitors during 192 o; The Ginkgo petrified forest contains only about 15 exposed trees. In an area of Just a few acres in one part et the Sweet Home . district there are 20 trees exposed. There are perhaps more petri fied forests in Oregon than in any other state in the anion. The east ern and midwest states are prac tically devoid of petrified forest areas, the principal ones In the I country being-:- situated in the wwiira iuuh. Pendleton Remains In Placement Lead Pendleton, for the fourth con secutive week, led the 21 Oregon state employment service offices In placements. Director L. O. Stoll announced yesterday. Place ments there during the week ag gregated 1711, which was only slightly lower than the 1977 re ported the previous week. Second to Pendleton last week was the Portland office with 1094 placements, 1418 of which were casuals. Salem reported 0 89 place ments, Eugene 4 82, Klamath Falls 171, Newport 140 and As toria 124. For' the entire state 1628 new jobs' were reported, of which 4281 were listed as casuals. Placements in fields and can neries In western Oregon were ex pected to increase during August. Last of Drowned Men Taken From Reservoir BAKER, Ore.. Aug. t.HtP-The body of Raymond D. Murden, Burns, was recovered from' the Unity .'reservoir yesterday," 82 days after he drowned in a boat ing accident which took' the lives of two other . Burns men. - Bodies of ; David , Woodfln and Jack Ray were recovered pre viously. . , . TJNJFOSlt asentUy persseassf sm renewal expensei no increase' la four rata. A Fradentiat 20-Year Mrtce Is the way te awsass rear assss. ; AYailaHa -ha "selected sectlsiM i ,FJIA financing epUeaal : .TtawKtss 'a noatara. ra. 1 liUeliN stoetcM Uu SWUcitt 3 latch Firm Has Fire URIAH, Calif., Aug. 1.-JP- A planing mill of the. Diamond Match company was destroyed by fire of unknown origin this after noon. Loss was set at 15000. WMSTi l rh: words Ust'in I f p-rzru.-o t.- ; I ' .? - mJuii2rl -.. - i 1 fill i TlLT:FR0?ff. CulIHETVl I rm' II if l"" Ko need to more V I I,..)! J"ic Irt ' or ene II g c ri decorations to if i -r"""3l I ,fch thoBo- H fhiico I T" nSfl I O C Hi . UBIf MM VL " I Phiko bxi it! li ONIY $13950 AMAZING new Phlloo Photo jf Electric rUdio-Phooogriph rt- ' -produces records through reflections of "a Floating Jewel on a Pboto Electric Cell ? No needles to chxnrcl Favorite records last 10 times . longer. And for the first time yon bear faithful reproduction cf ALL the beauty ia the record! Only, the 1941 Pbiko Pbcto-EIectric R-dio-Phooograph has H! And new, exduave radio inven tions, too! Gets Europe 3 timet easier; stronger, dearer . . . glorious new tone on American sta tions. Gome in for a thrilling' deo oastraboa! rUr Hesse Xiimt Vmt im&.U 1ms fBsMtf st mdri extrm tmti, ; ; Salem. Silverton, Albanj Free Parking 1 1 ys C omplet e! O In World Nows with latest reports assured bj the latest press-time of any morning paper in the state O In Stato and Local Nows gathered by a tkilled, experienced newt force. . '., rQ . 'In Sports I written and edited by an expert in every form of sporting activity, O In Features selected with an eye to the most Varied .tastes. - -t O. r In Editorial Leaaenshlp the heritage . of . 89. years , of; distinguished publication. . .1. Q . : Ia Adverti5ihg: A. which assures full information . on : every merchandise value -hi the Salem market. riAo 7 - , '.TODAY-: r v EVERY. DAY r ? f i S ! 1 i V -I "... t.. - 9 sards BaOalaa Ortteey 'in- ontY a r.:o:iTii DY-cAnnun- )Vs;:i:-.;'0r,-l.lAIL! l r ? n