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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1941)
-r -J ..- -N J.".:.:.. T CTCZGOrf miiTZZXMl'Cdsa. Oracws. Tcd- I-IofsTng. Jesr 2L1M1 Local News' Briefs lt Coot Ctoning? The Mar lon end Liu county courts wilt eld Joint meeting at the court house her this morning pursuant ta ft request for enca .ft meeting received here Monday, from the Albany Judge and commissioner sys County Judge Loroy Hewlett. 1st Us letter requesting the raeet fttff i the Linn court did not indi cate the subject tor discussion, 1ftt It was presumed 'tat convsr athm would relate to some phase of - construction', of the Gates bridge. . . ! ;.;-- - Warrant Is eft Officers who returned William Krter, Saturday, to Salem to face a charge of bur Clary not ta ft dwelling; reported they left ft Salem Justice court warrant at McChord Field, where Krler was arrested, for the arrest of Arthur Ross Iter. Rossiter Is wanted on a charge similar to that agatut Krler, burglary last Au gust 29 of Newman's Army store r here. Ho .could not be. brought here Immediately because of army regulations. District Attorney Mil ler B. Hayden and City Officer EXobart Klgglns made the trip. Lata florist P. St. 1271 N Lib Boundary Heariaur Sea Agnes C Booth, county school . superin tendent, . announced Monday that the county district boundary board .will meet at 10 a.nu Mon day at the courthouse at act on a petition which would add a small area to the Salem school district No. St at the northeast- corner. The petition is signed by Claude . Beach, A. M. Tlppetts. L, Griggs, J. Leslie Darls, Joseph L. Wartne and W. J. Davies, The Addition would include a new residential development north of the Salem-Sllrerton highway. ' i Band Active -The Salem Ju nlor band will play tonight at the Eagles lodge, Publicity Manager . C . Jones announced Monday The third of a series of benefit card parties will be Wednesday at 8: SO pjn. at the Cherry City bakery. At a recent business meet tor Art Johnson, president, re signed, and Vice-President Wil Itam Wilson was advanced to the racated office. Safety of your savings is insured at Salem federal. 1X0 - Liberty Hlmmaa Kiwasds Speaker Lar- ry Hlamaa, district manager for the Portland General Electric company, will speak on defense shipbuilding contracts placed In the Portland area at the regular tuacheon meeting today of the Klwanls club. Hlamaa will re place H. W. Derry. speaker orig inally scheduled to appear, who ts ill and confined to his home. Oalla Rlni. famous accordionist. Jan. fist Bush school 8 p. m. Ghflds Case ont The circuit court ease of Child s vs. Newman, originally set for trial Monday morning before Judge L. Q. fJewelllng, went out at the request of attorneys, court clerks report ed. Judge -Le welling will hold regular motion day proceedings today, prior to continuing hear ings on the ease of Smothers vs. Thatcher Wednesday morning. Obituaries Peterson Mrs. Gila Peterson at a local ft capital January 16. Survived by granddaughter. Mrs. Blanche Peterson of Walla Walla. Wash., and a grandson, Harold Austin at Peoria, 111. Services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Walker it Howell Funer al home with Rev. P. W. Erik nan officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. Edwards Mrs. Sarah Alice Edwards, at tier home. 1815 North Fifth street, Friday. January 17, at the age of 82 years. Mother of B. K. and M.' H. Edwards, both of Sa lem: sister of Mrs. Emma Hart Of paaco. Wish.. Mrs. Eva Stall cup , of Los Angeles, and M. O. Edwards of Eugene; also survived by four grandchildren and three exeat grandchildren. Services will fee held Tuesday, January 21, at 1 p. m., from Clough-Barrick chapel with Rev. Harvey E. Snavely officiating. Concluding services will be In IOOF cemetery. ; . Reed Sanderson Reed, at the real denee. 788 South Commercial srtreet, Sunday, January IP. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Lubel F. Reed of Salem: daughter. Miss Sarah Potter Reed of Salem: son. Benjamin McD. Reed of Portland; later, Mrs. John 8. Mallory of Lexington, Va.; granddaughter. Miss Helen Louise Reed of Port land. Funeral announcements will be made later from Clough-Bar-ttck company. In this city Sunday, January II, Louis Bierma, aged 26 years. Lata resident i of 8421 North Strong; street, Portland. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierma of Portland and grandson of M ra. J Schafhaaser of Florence; Ore. Funeral announcements later by theW. T. Rlgdon company. . Burreii T.oIa Bnrrell. formerly of Eu- i gene, died January 20 at ft local hosnital at the age of 2S years. , Survived by father,, F. W. Bur- rell: sisters, Myrna Burreii ana Mm. Beva Lease, all of Urbana, J inwa: brothers.! Max Barrell of TJrhana and O. K. Burreii of Eu - . gene.' Member of the Christian science church. Funeral arrange- 1 ments later from the Terwililger- " Edwards Funeral home. . . Dean Harry Dean, late resident of US North ISth street, Corvallls, tn this city Sunday. January is at ace of . years. Survived by wife, Mrsv Anna Dean of Corval- iis; father of Mrs. W. E. Williams ef Aberdeen, Wash. Announce ments later from the Clough-Bar rick company. . i. . ' ' CARD OF THANKS . We wish to, thank our many friends and neighbors tor their sympathy and kindness, also for the beautiful floral offerings given muring our bereavement in the loss of our mother, Ida M. Ireland. Cominf Events i. J Jan. SO to 24 examination week at Willamette tutiverslty. Jan. CI Salem Mlssonrl dab at, 46 H North Commer cial street. ,: Feb. lft-SO State coave tiosu Oregon scanners Union. Mar. 14, 13 H lgh school forensic tonrnament at Willam ette nnlverslty. Goat Captnred A stray goat waits at the city barn for its own er after being taken there by City Officer Claude Litchfield on Sun day. The report tiled by Litch field voiced disapproval of the aid to Poundmaster Russell Maw on such an occasion. The goat had been chained to a tree at 1C9S North Fifth street after wander ing around the premises. The of ficer remarked. "It it gets loose at the barn, perhaps Slim can locate It by the smell, which is . very peculiar Health Clinics Regular school clinics wilt be held at Evergreen today and at the health depart ment Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday a school clinic will be held at Salem Heights and a pre school clinic at the health de partment in the morning. The regular vaccinations, immunisa tions and tuberculin tests will be given Saturday morning at the health office. Priv. money any amt. on good sec Abrams se Ellis, Masonic Bldg. Autos Collide -Cars driven by. James R. Crelghton, Portland, and Herman Feitelson, 1940 South Church street, collided in the underpass north of Salem Sun day night, causing considerable damage to both vehicles. Satur day, cars operated by WiUard J. Rolow, Tacoma, and- Walter W. Eicholts, 160 Williams avenue, collided at 349 Ferry street. Becomes Foremast Olden Am brose Fisher of Company 1443, P-214, Camp Mill City, stepped from a leader rating last week to a full foremanshlp. Fisher comes from Morganton, Oa. He is now in charge of the auto me chanics department of the camp. He takes Richard Walston's place, who goes to Triangle Lake. Com pany 2402. Fisher has been an enrolled for the past two years. Artist Long time in France, will give private lessons in painting in Salem. Address Philip Lyons. 2258 NW Aspen street. Portland. Phone Broadway 0320. Examination Start Willam ette university students started taking examinations Monday, to last through the week. Registra tion for the spring semester will be conducted this week and the early part of next, according to Registrar Walter Erickson. There will be no chapel . programs this week. To Hold Meeting Members of the Salem Skating club will hold a business meeting at 7 o'clock tonight at the city library. After the meeting, club members will skate at the Capttola rink and will compete -in the third of a series of waits contests. Galla Rtni. famous accordionist, Jan. 21st Bash school 8 p. m. Girl Hurts Head Carol Schom berg. 6. route seven, was released Monday from the Salem General hospital after treatment for scalp lacerations suffered when she was hit on tbe head with a baseball bat while playing at her home Sunday. Committee Named Appointed to the social committee of the chamber of commerce recently were Harry V. Collins, Mrs. B. O. Schucking, J. C. Carle, Silas Oai ser, Kenneth Perry and Ruth Fitts, Chairman Mrs. I Ida Bingen helmer announced. Notice We now have about 25 union meat mkts. In and around Salem displaying union cards. Look for a card before buying meat Meat Cutters Local 291. Te Address Meet Quest speak er at the regular meeting of the Trades and Labor council Tues day night. January 21, will be Dr. R. Ivan Lovell of Willamette university. The meeting, to be held in the Labor temple, will be open to the public; Thefts Reported A coat which had In It a blUfold was taken Sunday night from the Herbert Baaey home at 2170 Berry street, police reported. R. B. Boise, 1 court street, reported the- theft of an automatic pistol. State Motors only Jiave 10 used cars and will pay top prices tor 10 more. Late models any make or model. Lovell Is Speaker The public is Invited to the regular monthly educational meeting sponsored by the Trades and Labor council to night at Labor temple. R. L Lov ell, of Willamette nnlverslty, will be speaker. - " . . , . . - - - Free Chili Feed All persons between the ages of IS and . IS are Invited to attend a social, meet ing and free chill feed, to be sponsored by theTownsend Youth association at the McKinley school Tuesday, January 11, at S p. tai Notice We now hove about IS union meat mkts. in and around Salem displaying union cards. Look for a card before buying meat Meat Cutters Local 291. Property Redeemed Certifi cates of redemption for two par- eels of real property in the Mill addition to Salem were filed Mon day In circuit court In favor-of L. A. Scheelar. - J - Aged Convict T)ies : In Poison Suicide narry Dean, 18, serving a two year term in the state peniten tiary here on a morals, charge. committed suicide Monday by tak ing poison, Warden George Alex ander reoorted. - f Alexander said he had not been able to determine where Dean ob tained the poison: : He was - re ceived at the prison from Corval lia. l. ' ' - Death Threat , Charge Filed Trial Dto to Be Set " Today for Suspect ' Arrested Sunday Clarence Mottenbler : will1 ap pear before Jostloe of the Peace Joseph R, Felton at 10 a.aa. today for setting of trial on a charge of threatening ' the commission of a felony, i ' - - ' j t He was ordered held in Jail Monday -under $500 ball after he was arrested Sunday night for allegedly having: threatened to kill Edmund May. Glen Wlllmschen. charged with larceny by. bailee of motorcycle d longing to Harry Scott, took 21 hours ta decide on plea and win be returned for final arraignment before Judge Felton today. I He was brought back from Hood River last 8atarday by Sheriff A. C. Burk, and. is held In lieu of sz&o nau. William Krier, charged with burglary not in a dwelling at the ls Newman store on North Com merclal street, was also held Monday under f 500 bail after pleading guilty and being bound over to the Marion county grand jury Dy me justice of the peace. ; Circuit Court 1 : Norman Cooke by Frank T Cooke, guardian ad litem, vs. Rob ert k. uauey; application to set for trial. I Amos C. Branch vs. Industrial accident commission; objections or derendant to continuance of action based on tact of plaintiffs aeatn in 19 2 s Gabriel Powder and Supply cuuuyau j waiter Mcuarvie: execution on justice court tran- script shows satisfaction of U2.5tszonized deaths of 12 lifeboat Probate Court a. -is. Alien estate; nnal as count of Rosalie Allen, adminis tratrix, approved. Harmon Snook estate; final dis charge granted Emma Snook, ex ecutrix; receipts filed by legatees including Mrs. Pay Trarer, Louis, Glenn and Paul 8nook. Emma Semmon, Ada M. Ireland and Ella Trarer. J. H. Olasner estate: Pearl Glazner and Jessie appointed co- administrlces, and B. C. Hall, Charles J. Zerian and Evelyn woire. appraisers, of 22S00 in real and 10 in personal prop erty. Mark D. Ellis estate; appraisal of J. D. Sears. P. B. Keller and Horace J. Woolley at I1T.1II.H. the bulk of which is in personal personal notes, Margaret Ellen Currln estate; Hign O. Stout. M. Loomls and Dee Burdick appointed appraisers, Thomas r. McClellaa estate: assignment of claim for S22C0.CI against Umatilla Electric Coo d ra ti re association, and of 224S8.S2-) against Public UUllty District No, l or cowiits county. Wash., to wesUnghouse Electric Supplies company approved; Glenn E. Me- ciellan, executor, autherlxed to , . . . ui personal property to pay claims against estate, which has joint interests with Albany Iron worts, inc. Armor st. Keiiey estate; ap praisal ot noyd c. Crabtree, L. R. Apiet ana ueorge Caldwell at 700 in real property. Alexander Mathias Schmidt tate; final account of James Ubel- man. administrator, shows re- ceipu and disbursements of ?82.8. Justice Court frank F. Tanner, speeding witn trues-, fined S and 4.50 coats. George L. Lowther, no license plates on motor vehicle, continued until 1 p. m. today for plea. wiinam Larountam, non-sup port, bound over to Marion coun ty grand jury after preliminary neanng. ban continued at 1250 ana aeienaant reieasea on own recoznizaace. Lester Belgard, two charges of failure to have motor vehicle op erators license, pleaded guilty to both and sentenced to serve five days in county Jail on each count: pleaded guilty to further charge of operating motor vehicle with out license plates, fined 2S and commitment issued on failure to pay. Marriage Licenses John Hago Cook, 22, sawmill worker, route 1 Brooks, and Mary Elmo Beach. It. domestic. Pair- naven avenue, Salem. . Municipal Court Kenneth A. Tracy, CSO Locust Our Annual January Store Wide n a uu Save from 0 r t - l ; Puerto Rico Guy J. Swepe and Senator Tydlngs Nomination of Guy J. Swope, former representativs of Pennsylvania, . as governor of Puerto Rico has bean approved by the senats com mittee on territories and Insular affairs, headed by Senator Millard: B. Tydings of Maryland, right. Swope, shown at left at the hearing' la Washington, succeeds Admiral William Leahy, new U, 8. envoy ' to the Vichy government of France. Emaciated British Seamen Tell Horrors Of 18 Days in Open Of Ship by Italo AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT, Jan. 20 (AP) Frmr emaciated British seamen told .Monday night of the en mad from drinking salt water in ine io aaya mey lossea on the frigid North Atlantic after an Italian submarine tor- pedoea tne looz-ton isnusn avenue; violation or oasie ruiei fined 22.60. Murel EL Cluck. 2281 Claude Clause rile; r: tie- street; violation of baslo fined 12.50. William F. Rohde. McCoy; latlon of basic rule;- fined 22.80. Byron F. Nutten. lfTt Broad way street; violation ot basic rule: fined 12.60. Robert W. GHtton, 10 IS South' 12th street: violation of basic rule; fined 12.80. Leo O. Brown. 228 River street; violation of basic rule; fined I2.S0. Frank M. Litwlller. 110 Marlon atreet: violation ot basic rule; fined $2.60. Lloyd K. Meyers. 464 Water street; violation of basic rule; fined $2.50. Lloyd R. Collins. T48 Columbia street; failure to stop; fined $2.60. Eugene Poynter, 1811 Fair grounds road; violation ot baslo rue; fined $2.60. Orvlile L. Ragsdale. Albany: violation ot baslo rule; fined $2.80. Lloyd C. Mitchell, route t; vio lation of basic rule; fined $f. Mrs. J. T. ThernhllL SUverton; violation of basic rule; fined $2.60. day ton A. Tost, Medford; vio lation of basie rule; fined $2.60. NYA Is Active At Salem High More than 60 students nave been employed on the NT A school work program at Salem high school. Principal Fred" Wolf re ports. Students on the NYA program are employed during their spare time under supervision of school officials. To qualify tor such work, the youth must give evi dence ot need, satisfactory schol arship and good work habits. Employment is given on prac tical and useful projects such as cafeteria work, office assistance, library, mimeographing and teacher assistance. The earnings vary from $2 to $1 per month, and the money is used to enable the student to continue properly in school. Job training and self reliance are Important results of the NTA employment. Approximately 4000 students in 272 Oregon high schools are em ployed on the school work pro gram. Many of the youths are leaders in scholarship and school j I rp i-in Watches Diamonds, Clocks, j SUvervare and Jewelry (CONTRACT GOOD3 EXCEPTED) ; . . 1 . :! ,v ; It . - " r-. '-': Corner Stato and Isiborfy lC ? : : Job Approved Boat After Sinking Sub in Cold Atlantic mates by exposure some driv- ireiK" vyituu. Eighteen other men from the Carlton, they said, had put out In another lifeboat and have not been heard from. One by one, they said, the men In their lifeboat died as. winter winds and icy spray lashed them day after day. Drinking salt water, hurried the end for some. Those who reached here Monday aboard . a British freighter said their companions died in agony. The tour were rushed to a hos pital. Two of them had badly fro zen feet, and all were suffering from extreme exposure. They said the Carlton, bound from Britain for 8oth America, put up a gallant fight with noth ing but a Hotchkiss machine gun. Ths cook went mad. the sur vivors stated, and palled the plugs from the bottom ot the boat, al lowing the sea to spout in. Then he leaped overboard. His mates pulled him back into the boat, while others rammed the . plugs back In place. He died shortly af terward. The men said the single tor pedo struck the Carlton amid ships. She sank within six min utes. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20-A) -Tossed helplessly a b e n t by a gale, the Greek steamer Aghla Thalassinl radioed for help. Mon day, Globe . wireless . stations in San Francisco and Manila re ported. The Manila Globe office report ed that the storm had broken the freighter's helm and partly flood ed the 2602-ton craft, which car ried a crew of 29 of which 10 were Americans who signed on here. ' American crewmen were listed as Earl Freeman and Huslman Jacobus, firemen; Robert R. Ktilftlda m ajui bo? Lnnla Dirt. rich. Bob Welchman. KennethT- sson and Richard Whitley, sail ors; John Leevy, John Thompson and Michael Simmons, trimmers. The ship's cargo consisted prin cipally ot copper, loaded at New Orleans for Japan. The Aghl Thalassinl was about midway between Wake island and Japan on her way from San Fran cisco to Yokohama. , The President Cleveland, also bound from San Francisco to Yo kohama, was about 800 miles away when she relayed the dis tress call to Globe. The Greek chaffs antenna was down so she could not hear the liner's answer to her SOS. activities. About 2000 college stu dents ars similarly employed tn the 24 colleges ot the state. fell aGolgothawIs si tseo rrtiiwet rremier of xiwx, . Snnday, Feb. 2 . .To 8alem will go the honor ot the. Oregon premiere of "Golgo tha." the devout presentation of the "Passion Play' la motion pie- tares, when It is presented at the First Presbyterian chares, on Bun day, February J. Arrangements tor the showing have been made through George Lee Marks, who is directing the northwest tour ot the picture. ' ! "Oolrotha" was produced by non-theatrical Interests, under strict supervision ot church au thorities, and haa been acclaimed by critic as "the greatest achieve ment ever accomplished in the filming, of the story ot Christ. Produced at a. cost ot nearly L- 000.000. It eontalns a east ot thousands, is an all-talking pro duction and has been highly en dorsed by prominent - religious leaders. ! The Presbyterian ehurchi is so enthusiastic over the production that three separate showings are being arranged, despite the fact that the church auditorium will seat more than TOO persons. The first showing will take place at S prm. Sunday afternoon, February 2, the second at 6 o'clock and the third screening at 7:11 pa The public will be Invited to attend. and it is hoped that the. three showings will accommodate most ot those who will want to see the fervently religious screen master piece. The motion picture Industry's leading paper. The Film Dally,' in commenting on "Golgotha called It "one ot the greatest and most Important productions since the birth of the motion picture . . ". breath-taking ... all Inspir ing." Because similar comment follows every showing ot the pic ture, the Presbyterian church be lieves that the presentation ot this film will be a fitting prelude to the coming Lenten season.; j Four Report Car Contents Stolen Auto "prowling" in 8alesa over the weekend resulted in the loss I of net only license plates, but clothing and even the top and wsadshleld ot a ear, city police said Monday. William Neimeyer reported his license tags taken from his ear Saturday while, parked at the rear of his drug store, 1TI North Commercial street. Jeff C Rob-1 ersen's plates were stolen while the ear was at Us home, 248 Di vision street. Two blankets, two pairs ot glasses and two pairs ot gloves were taken from the ante of Ar- tnur BMcx. zzzt somta oosamer- clal street, while it was parked In the 100 block on goata High street. George Causey, lift North 16th street, reported a' raincoat, i sport coat, sweater a d trater- alty pin stolen from his auto' i u ij u u ly 1 ! I : ! jit in every slice I ! ; - ! i - f : ! ' t - I i . i' ; ; ' : i . j r ; , ; At Your r j Grocer's while parked tn the . block osr Ferry street. r-: While Leon Keen's ear was parked In, front ot bis home SSt Hickory avenue Saturday night. leoae "lirted" and earnea away the tap and windshield. 2C3 Attend Polk IOOF Gathering DALLAS About 200 wore pres ent Friday night for a meeting of the Polk county Odd areuows vis iting association which was held at the Dallas armory. An excellent program Included group singing led by Raymona Van Dyke: address ; of .welcome. Mrs. J. Paul Bollmaa. member of the Dallas Almira Rebekah lodge; vocal solo, Donald Hughes, accom panied by Miss Elsie McFetridge; piano solo, -Donald Dean; vocal solo by Joyce 8pady, accompanied by Lloyd Domaschofsky: humor ous reading by Mrs. Roy Alderson; group singing led by Raymond Van Dyke. Dancing ta the armory followed. STREAMLINED CHAIR Reclining chairs with I . i i if"" J IT'S FUN TO Bio rst rooms -rlnpil&f-Porter 9rvic9 MOQERH TO UK I ST PULLMANS loumf car for tourist patS90gr? TO tA FCAKOICO tsi cha cans $10.45 S1CX5 r roo-irr rtn as H5.E3 $25i3 mm SMS? tmtt siaers - ihiISi Swta. . ' 3 CafeiRcmodelins jStattedlxy Ohrae? j Extenvo remodeltsg jot 4 t Blue Bf4 cafe, 624 Stats' -atreet, began Monday. Ralph 8. Nohlgren proprietor, report la. i bulidln J permit 4avo the estimated eoStws) $780.' t ' ! - 1 j The xmprovomeat will taduds-a modernistic frontj all new frr- tjrre. fixtures and .kitchens, j Other permits issued Monday qt tjie citylbullding department weta to J. 8. Lechead to repair d.wsSag; at 1270 North 'Fourth, soeta $500; Bessie C Smith, erecit pri vate garage at 24$ East tneeke street. il60; John Thomas to ro pair dwelling at .170 iSontn Ht . slreet. $20; C. F. jMlller to rpar dwelling at 17 SO " North XKT street. $280; H. Rhodes le re pair store and apartment , it t? . Highland avenue, $364 f 3 i i -Later, a sapper hour was tcjerbi at the local ICOFjaalt j HIDE TMBBEAVEPJ ! i popklar Economy. Train tCfidfl CARS - Sun parlor windows. Foam 'rubber Cushion. tpCHE0Ml.,.30r tw 0. A. LAKSO? UV-V w SB Mi L
