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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1940)
The) OSEGON STATESMAN. Solraou Oregon, Friday Morning. DKtmtm f. 1943 . f AGZ Local Nevs Briefs r Ask. Blinker light PeUtlon for j installation of a blinker light at the 8ilverton and Turner roads In tersection, 'Otherwise known as ' Four Corners road, was presented yesterday " to the Marion county rourUbearlng the. signatures of 71 persort resident in the area affect ed. The petition states that nu merous accidents hare shown the place to be particularly hazardous. The state highway department later promised a special surrey of the situation with regard to the extent of traffic and number of accidents when the matter was brought to its attention by the court. Luts florist P. $592. 127S N Lib Union meat mkts. close 6 p. m. week nights, 7 p. m. Sat. Closed Sundays. Deadline Xears As the dead line date, December 26, for com pletion . of alien registration nears there are still several hundred persons who have failed to register. Postmaster Henry R. Crawford said yesterday. Such Individuals are asked to go to the nearest first or second class postoffice and register immediate ly. Postoffices in the Salem area at which this -can be completed are Salem, first class and Sil verton "and Woodbum, second class. Safety of yoar tarings Is Insured at Salem Federal. 130 S Liberty Turkish towels and three-piece ensembles fl.&O up. Better Bed ding Store, 115 N. High. College Men Wanted College men who wish to beeome officers in the US marine corps may do so by Joining candidate schools now being conducted in Quantico, Va. The next class is scheduled to commence March 1, 1941. More officers are needed as the strength of the marine corps has has been increased from 18.500 to 38,000 men. Local college graduates Interested should apply to the marine recruiting office in the postoffice building. Special Gifts for Men Shirts, ties, socks and sweaters. Suits and evercoata. Thomas Kay Woolen Mills Retail store, 260- S. 12th. Penult Granted A supplemen tary permit was issued by the city building department yesterday to tfee Steusloff- estate for erection of a two story building at 399 Court street. The permit adds $9100 to the estimated cost of erecting the building. The ' original permit, calling for only partial rebuilding of an existing building, was for $21,000. It is now planned to erect an entire new structure. Wall paper. Mathis. 164 8 Com!. 1 Farm Home Sold Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Leek of the Liberty district hare sold thleir farm home to Mr. and Mrs. George Welty, 1360 North 21st street. The Weltys are selling their Salem property and will more soon to their, new home. Chicken dinner 25c. Bacaar, Mid dle Qrore school Fri. Dec, 6 6:30 to 8 jOt. Skater Meet The Salem Fig are Skating club will meet to night at the Salem Ice Arena from 10 to 12. Anyone Inter ested in figure skating is wel come. Degree of Honor Lodge Baxaar Dec. and 6. 139 N. High. Obituaries Blankenship At hi late residence, route three, Tuesday, December 3, John B. Blankenship, aged 72 years. Husband of Clara E.; father of Al bert W., Earl R. and Frances M. of Salem, and John P. of Sadies, BC. Also survived by four grand children and three brothers. Me morial serrices will be held at the chapel of the Ladd Funeral home Friday, December 6, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park, Rer. Guy L. Drill officiating. Woodward At her late residence, route three, Salem, Kate B. Woodward, aged 79 years. Survived by her daughters, Katie M. Blake, Sea side and Jessie A. King, Indian apolis, Ind.; one son, Charles E. Woodward, Portland. , Serrices will be held Saturday, December 7 at 10:30 a.m., from the Ladd Funeral home with Dr. W. Irrin Williams officiating. Interment in City view cemetery; Stanf ill . Earl R. Stanf ill, aged 3 years, at a local hospital December 4. Funeral announcements later from Terwilliger-Edwards Funer al bonne. 'Hndkins At the residence, 1625 South Summer street, Wednesday, De cember 4, Myrtia E. Hudkins. aged 63 years. Mother of Wray S, Hndkins of LaGrande, Ore., and Mrs. Herman C. HiHe of Salem, sUter of Melzer A. Shaffer of Walsh,, Colo- and Mrs. W, O. linger of Roseburg; grand mc-; tber of Carol Ellen Hille of Salem. Funeral serrices wjll be held in the chapel of the W.-T. RIgdon company Thursday,. December 5 'at 2 p.m. Rer. P. W. Eriksen wllf e'flciate. Concluding sendee -and , Interment will be at Ponca City, : Okla.. Tuesday," December ' m ---' ' '- - . - -" -- V Haeser ' - . - la Spokane, Wash!, Wednes day, December 4, Clara Bella Fos ter Hauser. native of Salem, wife of -Herbert H. Hausex, mother of Max and Wayne Hauser, sister of ' Mr.' D. C. Darenport, Lebanon, and Warnlck R. Foster, Salem; Member of Chadwick chapter, Or der of Eastern SUr. Funeral ser ices will be held In the chapel t the W. T.- RIgdon company Saturday, December 7, at J p.m., Iter.. ,W. liii,nUamfocia.t . lag. . .. . .;, - :.f WATCHES CLEANED $1.00 to 0150 ... Alf WorkvGMiwnteJr : CLAUDE MIX; lUHtfefc'e Market . 470 N. Cobs'!. Coming Evcnta " December 0, T- Older Boy conference. December 7 Young Repub licans state conrention, Mario hotel. . December 0 DeMolay day la Salem. December 14 Grange offi cers conference. Red Hills grange, 1 pan. Road Improvement Scooted Members of the county court, ac companied by County Engineer N. C. Hubbs yesterday risked county roads in the rlcinlty of Victor Point, where widening and improrement with the aid of WPA funds is anticipated on a mile and a half stretch of high way east of Victor Point. Plans for the improrement call for re grading and broadening of the right of way from 4 0 feet to 50 feet, fire feet on either side. Final decision has not been made on the matter by the court. Rummage sale, WCTU, Fri. and Sat. by Jason Lee Church. Christmas Gift Specials Virgin wool single blankets, 72x84, pas tel shades, $7.50. All wool plaid auto robes $2.50. Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. Retail store, 260 S. 12th. Examine Mower Following the risit to the Victor Point vicinity yesterday, members of the county court. Including County Judge J. C. Siegmund and Com missioner J. E. Smith, viewed the demonstration of a new type power roadside mowing machine at the county road shops. The demonstration was predicted on the possibility of the county's purchase of such equipment, but no action is anticipated on the matter before the first of the year, when personnel of the court will change significantly. Union meat mkts. close 6 p. m. week nights, 7 p. m. Sats. Closed Sundays. Y Officers Ieare Several members of the Salem YMCA staff are attending in Olympia this weekend the northwest meet ing of employed officers. The group includes Mrs. Blanche Al len. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greider, Professor Ivan B. Rhodes, Stan Brownhlll, Marcuso Corpus and Dick French. Boys town benefit party, dancing, entertainment and prises. Eagles hall. Sat., Dec. 7, 8 p. m. Dawson Released Andrew DawBon was released by County Sheriff A. C. Burk on order of the justice of the peace yesterday when his arrest on a charge of threatening to commit a felony was adjusted without filing of a formal complaint. The matter was believed to have developed out of a domestic dispute. Union meat mkts. close 6 p. m. week nights. 7 p. m. Sats. Closed Sundays. Repartriations Considered Naturalization -Examiner. Thomas Grlfflng of Portland yesterday interviewed applicants for re patriation as cftizens of the United States in the circuit court chamb ers where today final examination will be given to 46 candidates for American citizenship before Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling. Open Saturday nights until Christ mas, Cooke Stationery Co., 370 State. Election Scheduled Oregon Cedar Camp 5246, Modern Wood men of America will hold their annual election of officers at the Fraternal temple next Monday night. Preceding the business meeting the Royal Neighbors and Woodmen will have an oyster supper. Bazaar, food. Sat.. 139 N. High. Visits Meeting Dr. George Winchell and Adolph Holmer, president and secretary of the Eugene YMCA. visited yesterday at the Salem W board meeting. Dr. Winchell, representative - to the national board from this area, reported on the recent meeting In Pittsburgh. Union meat mkts. close 6 p. m. week nightn. 7 p. m. Sats. Closed Sundays. Bibby Transferred An assign ment to the gorernment dlesel and , gas engine department, with research work, has been given Raymond Bibby, who has been with the US coast guard serrice in the northwest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bibby of Lo- blsh. Missouri Aux. cooked food sale and bazaar, all day Sat. at Good Housekeeping, Inc.. 4 53 Court. Gleemen to Sing The Salem Y Gleemen will sing tonight at the armory for the meeting sponsored by the British-American Ambu lance corps. They are asked to meet at 7 p.m. for rehearsal, dressed for concert. Atmoray, Ozo'ne, 254 N. Church. Dowd on Radio Dr. Hugh Dowd will speak over radio sta tion KSLM at 6:45 p. m. to day in behalf of the Christmas Seal sale program, of which he is Salem chairman, ; ' ' Next Cootie club daoee will be at VFW hall .tonight. "FUma at Realty The Salem Realty board's luncheon program today at the Quelle will consist of a showing of motion pictures devoted to the . Christmas Seal and tuberculosis prevention topics. Births . Clatterback To Mr. and Mrs. Marrln B. Clatterbnck, S Nor way, -a" son. David Bennett, born December l , Salem General , hos pitai. f ' " '- - : : 'v ' - BX4TIXSIVR DEAJLER nil, iTirui 1 1 -n-inni i "n irr,-iiin-i - - Silverton Dads Action Ta rgets Commissioners Ask Return of Water System in Second Suit A supplemental complaint against the city of Silrerton was filed in circuit court here yester day by A. W. Simmons, Roy Mor ley and A. R. Eastman, Silrerton water commissioners. In it they state that since filing of an earlier suit against the city, that body has taken forcible pos session of the assets and proper ties which they previously held in their official capacity as commis sioners. They ask restoration of the properties to them as officials, and an accounting of all money and properties which were re ceived by the city. The original complaint testa validity of an amendment to the Silrerton charter giving the city a managerial form of municipal administration. Circuit Court Harold Pence vs. State accident commission; motion to merge with companion case, designated as No. 28.S89 on the circuit court docket. Page vs. Kay Woolen Mills; taken under consideration by Cir cuit Judge Lewelling following hearing on Tuesday. Probate Court George E. Waters estate; Pio neer Trust company, executor, granted to January 6 in which to file inventory and appraisal. G. C. Jones estate; inventory of $9870.71, of which $8600 Is in real property; notice of appraisal by Arthur D. Jones, attorney for executor, in Portland. G. C. Jones estate; appraisal of $9870.71 by Frank H. Johnson, Emll P. Slovarp and Angeline Kriara. Justice Court Fred E. Mahnke, reckless driv ing, matter taken on advisement by Justice of the Peace M. B. Hayden following trial Tuesday and yesterday. Dayton P. Rocap, drunk on public highway, fined $5. Clinics Conducted At County Schools The Marion county department of health has been conducting several clinics the past week. On Wednesday physical examinations were given to 67 school children t Washington grade school. Miss Irma Plett was the health nurse in charge. Eleven were found to be free from defects, which is a high per centage. Sixteen had had their teeth examined but 36 more need ed dental attention. Nineteen had already had their tonsils removed and 36 others needed further at tention to their nose and throat. A high percentage were found to be immunized and; vaccinated. At the Rickey school on Wed nesday a clinic was held with Mrs. Bernice Skinner in charge. Forty two first grade children from Rickey and 10 from Bethel were examined. Fifteen nutritional defects were found and 50 per cent had al ready been Immunized and vac cinated. At the clinic 33 tuber culin tests were given. Six chil dren had already had teeth cor rections and 27 needed dental care. Five had had their tonsils removed and 24 needed medical attention to their nose and throat. Senator Might Go Home on Saturday Senator Charles L. McNary, who has been fighting a stubborn attack of grippe in a Salem hos pital for the past week, probably will return to his home not later than Saturday or Sunday, his phy sician said. The senator's condition was re ported to be much improved. No date has been set for Sena tor McNary's departure for Wash ington but members of the family indicated he would leave Salem within the next 10 days or two weeks. The senator will be accompa nied te Washington by Mrs. Mc Nary and their five-year-oid daughter, Charlotte. On Blotter Katherine Been, 2218 Simpson street, is charged on the police blotter with haring no drires license. Lewis C. Winter, Bandon, is charged with violation of basic rule. Emmett Dutton is charged with drunkenness. Plan Nominations When Cent raj Townsend club No. S meets at the courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock, officers and members of the council will be nominated for the coming year. Small white female Spits dog, an swers to "Frisky," last seen on Madrona Ave, Children's pet. Call 227 47. Reward. License Reaewals Okebed The Marion county court yesterday ap proved beer license renewals for Marshall M. Stuart. Portland road, and Frank and Staff le Masser, Shaw. ' Eaters Hospital Miss Eliza beth Page of Salem has entered the Portland General hospital for a major operation, according to word received here, ;: TONIGHT at 8:15 KSLM JOHNSON WILLARD Kveat Ke. 12 I ffershtla "Squsrtd Ofd"- r I- n When Hitler Talked With Franco llii : : i ' 4 4 ' I II x i it, " f This photo, just released by the German censors, shows the historic meeting between General Fran cisco Franco, left, of Spain and Fuehrer Adolf Hit ler of Germany in the tatter's private train at the Ellison Conducts Forum at School OSC Professor in France When War Declared; Program at Bush "Why France Fell" will be dis cussed by Dr. Joseph W. Ellison of Oregon State college in a pub lic forum in the Bush school audi torium Friday, December 13, at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the Mothers and Dads club of the Bush school district. Dr. Ellison is professor of his tory at the college. He was in France when war was declared in September, 1939, doing research in the history of Pacific affairs under a grant giren by the Rocke feller foundation. His arrival, in Europe during the summer of 1939 enabled him to watch derelopments immedi ately preceding war and to ob serve public reactions in both England and France after the conflict had begun. He was especially impressed by the general complacency with which the democratic nations ap proached the war during its early stages, and believes that the Unit ed States has much to learn from the factors contributing to the downfall of France. Arrangements for the torum have been under the direction of a committee?-a"ppolnted by the Mothers aivdpads club of Bush school. The committee members are Earle H. Riggs, Mrs. Eddie Armstrong, Mrs. N. D. Clement, Kenneth Conover and Mrs. Bear- nice Skeen. The state system of higher education and the state department of education hare as sisted in making Dr. Ellison avail able. AND ITS ftlO SAROAM3 IN - M Fw HHIsir Tiers - V ' " ' - . . . t a)r fc ftaj,! te slert end sl tete mmM Pedso' eod ftyt...aid , eM eedy types et MracKve "3 S25 Cliemekekx6t. By9-Miller Motcr Coi IndcJrxience Orecjcn r fcrftfaa?tifttiM'i vaYv hfr' y aW! - 'tff Officials Confer, Generating Plant For Gold Beach Officials of the Gold Beach Cooperative utilities were in Sa lem yesterday conferring with Public Utilities Commissioner Or mond R. Bean relative to con struction of a new generating plant. J. C. Leith, president of the utilities concern, said such a plant would reduce production costs- and result in substantial savings to patrons of the com pany. Present generating facili ties were said to be In urgent need of repair. Bean also was advised that demands for electric energy are increasing. The new plant, with a capacity of 240 kilowatts, is now uuder construction. Food Dealers to Talk Legislation On Discrimination Possibility of legislation for placing responsibility of enforce ment of the anti-price discrimina tion law under some state depart ment will be considered at a meeting of the Willamette Valley Food Dealers, association at the chamber of commerce next Wed nesday, December 11, Lloyd F. LeGarle, president of the associa tion, announced yesterday. The association has previously attempted to enforce the law through the courts by complaints against alleged violators, but, ac cording to LeGarle, has found the method unsatisfactory. Wednesday's meeting is set for 8 p.m. A PLEASURE ImtUtt eraetuea elesra. OrT t ssMetklv wltkest ' I . mm Mai t VZZD CARS I aces.. ibw -s t. 'r w. - gssiwaaw ; , JFm on Axis Plans V 1 .-J ' 1 I- V... ' - yfr' - l Franeo-Spanlah border recently. The two are be liered to have talked of Spain's outright participa tion in the Rome-Berlin axis. However, Spain to date, has mad no such move. Peters to Speak, 'Spirit of England' Will Tell of Conditions in Europe at Meeting Arranged by Corps Dr. H. F. Peters, noted lecturer and European traveler, will de liver his lecture, "The Spirit of England" un der the auspices of the Marion county division of the British American Am bulance corps st 8 p.m. today at the Salem arm ory. Dr. Peters is a graduate of leading univer sities of Europe, was lormeriy jr. u. r. ptrs connected with the British Broad casting corporation, has delivered this same lecture before the Brit ish members of parliament and Is thoroughly acquainted with the direful war conditions in England. This will afford an opportunity to learn the real problems of the British Isles from one who has had the actual experience and who knows what the real conditions are and the Immediate help which is absolutely essential. The lecture and specially ar ranged musical program Is free to the public and all are Invited and urged to attend. Governor Charles A. Sprague will act as chairman of the meeting, explain the purpose of the Marlon county unit and present the speaker of the evening. 1 III , I I FOR US TO PROVE IT tNJOY1HSnTlM-TKaU.OfDODGtFUKDD2IVVh- yee akef leSilwa asw gear gives yee vmtmtl 444 sety. - a. W 1 1 a 1 1 fleHea rewr PsSge ffWd Drtre lerk er ler. Asd. assllsveSlsiwssrkssifcssseef aeaellaa uirM MtMV. y ad leaeer car-lift Exams Announced H Civil Service Motion Picture .Work and i Bindery Operative Are Positions The United States civil service commission has announced "that applications wUl be accepted at Its Washington office until Jan uary . S if received from states east of Colorado and January 6, 1941, if received from Colorado and states westward, for the two positions listed below. The sal aries are subject to a deduction of 3H per cent toward a retire ment annuity. For associate animation direc tor, 93200 a year, war depart ment, applicants must hate had experience In planning, writing and directing in the motion pic ture field, including familiarity with the techniques of animated motion pictures. Bindery operative (hand , and machine), 66 cents an hour (40 hours a week), government print ing office, applicants must have had two years of paid experience including both hand and machine book-bindery operations. They must have reached their 18 th but must not have passed their Beth birthday. 'The commission haa also an nounced that applications will be rated as received at its Washing ton office until November 30, 1941, for the position of explo sives chemist, various grades, with salaries ranging from $2100 to $ 6 00 a year. Applciants must have completed a four-year col lege course and have had ex perience in chemistry including experience In the field of explo sives chemistry. Full information as to the re quirements for these examina tions, and application forms, may be obtained from the secretary of the board of US civil service ex aminers, at the postoffice in Sa lem or other postoffices. , Wooton and Adams Will Attend Meet To Try for Information on National Guard Air Squadron Governor Charles A. Sprague announced here yesterday that Lieutenant Colonel Elmer V. Woo tdn, state director of selective service, and Captain William H. Adams, state procurement officer for selective service, would leave Saturday night for Washington, DC, to attend a national confer ence of state directors snd state procurement officers of the selec tive service system. The conference will open Thurs day, December 12, and Is expected to last two days, the governor said. Problems relating to general re cruitment of selective service trainees from the time of registra tion up to and including their ac tual Induction Into the armed forces will be presented. While In Washlnfton, Colonel Wooton will also endeavor to ob tain information as to the date on which the 123rd Observation squadron recently allotted to the Oregon national guard may be ac tivated. Governor Sprague re vealed. This big new 1941 Dodge has so much . you're going to like that we can't welt -fo hovs you see end onVe It I Wherever you look, this car ho s the luxury touches and floe appointments you're delighted to find In a cor priced so low. Stunning Interiors... seats cs wide as a dlvan...deep luxury cushlonil And in step with the smart Dodge styling or its new safety and economy features i For example, the spring -balanced rear deck fid to the luggage comportment raises or lowers o'most without effort j The new rear window is A7M larger fo giro greater visibility! The new safety wheel rims hold the tire over; though o flat should occur! The new Oil oath Air Oeoner Eferalry washes the cir before It reoches the engine prevents grit from attacking bearings end cylinder waits, thus prolonging engine life. .. - '' r':-: z:- l'v:-V::-:'-- : ' And teamed with Rooting Power, the new Dodge Fluid Drive) gives unbeliev able smoothness and ease of handling. Why not drop In for a demonstration today f And dont forget Dodge ttiH sells for fust a few dollars moro then smaller, low-priced cars. e feerst ef seeed. eOff sssHur eaesials ef rtvta Mtnrz cftiomaljit sxjckt zxr ciT aarke-Shepiiard Rontictfi Set Session Date Pianists to ".. Be Presentee . ' January 10; Special Service Sunday - - ' i - i ' V - " " The annual business session for the congregation of the Calvary Baptist church will be held Janu ary 8, it was decided Wednesday night. An Invitation was also ex tended to the well known Australian-born pianist and hymn writer. Robert Harkness, to appear in con- cert at the church on the night of January 10. " ' ' Plans of the evangelistlc .com-. mlttee to bring Dr. Vance Havner of North Carolina, preacher and crusader, to .the city -or a two weeks crusade in evangelism com mencing February 2 were . con firmed. The church also Invited Dr. Walter D. Kallenbach, Ph D. Th D, of Philadelphia, to conduct a crusade In February, 1942. It Is the desire of the pastor j Rev. Arno Q. Wenlger, to . make the church the center of a strong Bib lical testimony. A special- service -has been planned for Sunday night In keep ing with the day which haa been set aside as Universal Bible .Sun day. Rev. . Kenneth B. Daniels, Bible colporter of . the American Baptist Publication society for this area, will bring the message. In the morning the pastor will speak on "Christ's Charge Account." The choir will sing at both services un der the' direction of E. D. LInd- ourg vub uoni scaisii ai me organ. Seal Sale Drive Hits Over $2000 Total receipts for the 'Marion county tuberculosis seal drive have amounted to $2034.17 for the first 10 dars this vear. Mrs. Glenn Seeley, county chairman. Is pleased with the returns and ex pects to reach the goal. $1000 by the end of 1940. Of the total, amount received up to date til 11. 8 9 has been turned In from Salem alone and I til hstinp fmm th Mnntv Th various county chairmen have re' - J A 1 1 . A 1 . - 1 1 - . . - vviwa tucu luwu iuuuwi. mi. Angel, S 5.0 5; Mill City, $E0.65; G e r v a I s, $23.30; Woodburn. $131.08; Stayton, $81.02; city of Silverton. $199.10; Silverton ru- ran, aaa.ou; - orooiti, Aurora, $30.28; Turner, $10.(0; Receipts turned In from Salem rural routes Include $103.48 and health bond sales amount to $(5.- K , POSITIVE RELIEF FOR Sinns, Arthritis, Lambage, Sciatica or Rheumatism. Phone for Appointment Phone 4021 - 830 Bclleme JOHII F. CLASS Vapo-Paih i.ttsttP.aUU.t. Phono 4119 Scdeza, Oregon Motor Co; . Silverton. Or wen Calvary
