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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1941)
I Local Hevs Briefs : Amies Damaged faree1" auto acciaenxs wim tUHt carnage were reported Thursday by city police. Airs. jOdon Berry. 70 locust treet, and Vivian Tredenburf. C6a Union street, were drivers of cars which collided at Center and Capitol streets Wednesday nlfiht. Mrs. Berry was charged with hav lnf no driver's license. The car of Baymon M. Moore, route 7, was struck as Kenneth T. Lundfren. 2119 North Liberty street, backed a truck out of an alley in the 400 block on Court street Wednesday night. Fred Jacobsen, 343 Marion street, said a vehicle struck his car while parked hi front of his home Wednesday . night. BwzLariea Police were notified Thursday of several bur glaries within the past few days. Ellsworth Kmith, 1690 Lee street, said, his home was ransacked Wednesday night but tHirg was believed missing. George Brown reported theft of a three ton hy draulic lack from the Iowa Ma chine shop. About 25 in cash was taken recently from his home on route 7, John C. Neilson i ported. F. A. Allen, Turner, re ported , theft of a rifle, pistol, camera and a small amount of ammunition from his home with in the past two weeks. Lutz florist P. 8532. 1278 N. Lib. ; Map Remitted The completed boundary map of the Salem mu nicipal airport was sent Thurs day night to the Seattle office of the works progress administra tkm. City Engineer Harold Davis said. He reported that preliminary engineering work, including some staking of runways, has begun by a crew from his office, but fur ther word as to the WPA and CAA part of the work has not as yet been received. ! Writes Quartermaster Joe Nelke, Salem boy who recently enlisted in the United States navy at the local recruiting station, in a letter to Chief . Quartermaster Robert B. Fallon writes that he likes navy life fine in spite of the fact that he is under quarantine for' 21 days. He states that his outfit is drilling from daylight to dark. Safety of your savings is insured at Salem. Federal, 130 S. Liberty. Anderson Held John Warren Andersorv 2 1, Aurora, was sen tenced to pay a fine of (5 and costs Thursday before Justice of the Peace H. Overton at Woodburn on a charge of failure to have proper motorcycle license. Order of cim- mitment to jail was issued. Obituary Endleott 4 , ! A 4VtA - Ac? A V A TVtV-MA v Thursday, February 20, Samuel M. Endicott. Husband of Hallie C Zndicott and lather of Mrs. Vin cent Aherns of Portland; grand' father of Gail Aherns of Portland; brother of Charles and Irving En dicott of Chester HilL O. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company Sat urday, February 22, at 1:30 pm Private committal service at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Greene Charles M. Greene, at his resi- VN--iosday1 February 19, at the age of t: years. JMirvivea Dy wire, aars. Elizabeth Greene, of Salem; pta, daughter, Mrs. Martha Wicker, of Salem; son, Charles M. Greene, jri of Salem; brother, Fred W. Greene, of Medford, Ore., two grandchildren, Niles Wicker and Jerry Greene, both of Salem. Serv ices will be held Friday, February 21, at 1:30 pan, from the Clough- Barrick chapel, with Rev. Dean Poindexter officiating. Concluding services by Hal Hibbard camp No. 6, ' Spanish American War Veter ans, will be at Belcrest Memorial park. - Herbst Jacob P. Herbst, at his residence, 3C5 South 18th street, Thursday. February 20, at the age of 77 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Jessie B. Herbst of Salem; son. Gale Herbst of Salem; step-daughter, Mrs. Fred G. Hale of Willard, Wash.; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Serv ices will be held Saturday, Febru ary 22, at 1:30 p-nx, from the Clough-Barrick 1 chapel, with Rev. J. F. Lawson officiating. Conclud ing services at City View ceme tery. Fettlt Walter Scott Pettit, late resident of 410 Morgan avenue, at a local hospital February 19, at the age of : 60 years. . Survived by widow; daughter, Mrs. I W. Howland, and son. Earl, all of Salem; broth ers, Bruce of Iowa and Claude of ' South Dakota; three grandchildren and two nephews also survive. Services will be j held from ; the Walker & Howell chapel Saturday, February 22, at 2 pa Rev. J. C Harrison of the First Methodist church will officiate. n o -1 . Dr. T. T. L&m. .. r. . CUM J DK. CHAN LABI CMaew Medicine Ca, . UpTXalrm Parti n Omaxal EUtrtxW O OtOmm mmtm. Saaxay m2y 1 m.m. 1 P-m.; ta 7 .. Consaltatioa. Jlo4 sreMax ana aria tttt an trf ef chart. - - - 25 Iuii ta Basiamt Coming Events : Feb. X7 Taath rally to Dr. Daa PeZng at Salem hlxh j 'March 11 TVXXlajsaetta Yersltr faculty play, "Daley," - i March 11 Instltata af Ctii senshlfr at IVQlasaette nnlver sity. Mar. 14, 15 mh school far easie temrnameat at TTQaas ett vnirersity. , ta Taarh AUrnt registered under the alien regis tration act of 1940 are being in formed by the government 1 that every non-citizen resident must notify the commission of immi gration and naturalisation in Washington, DC, of each change of permanent residence address within five days of such change, and every temporary resident non-citizen must notify the com missioner or, ms address every three months. Failure to comply Will result in a fine of $100 three months in prison or both. Address forms are available at the Salem postoffice. New and used building material. Burt's Warehouse, 1410 & 12th St. Home on Forleagh M o r e 1 1 Crary, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crary, of 1689 B street, is home on a short furlough from Moffett Field, CalifL, where he is under going training with the army air corps. Crary enlisted in the US army through the Salem recruit ing office In October, 1940. Upon completion of this furlough he will be sent to the air corps ar mament school. Lowery Field, Denver, Colo., for training. Be fore enlistment, Crary was staff photographer for The Oregon Statesman. Charged by Felice Robert J. Cody, Portland, was charged Thursday by city police with vio lation of the basic traffic rule. Lloyd Maas, 1290 Oak street, was charged with failure to stop. Er nestine Fredrickson, 213 South Winter street, was charged with having a passenger on the ex terior of her car. Cootie Club Dance at VFW hall tonight. Church and Hood Sts. BUI Available Copies of the proposed new Salem milk ordi nance have been mimeographed and are now available at City Recorder Hannah Martin's office in the city hall. A public hearing on the bill will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the coun cil chambers, conducted by the council health and sanitation committee. Hart In Accident Mrs. Mar garet Nakolb, Starbuck auto camp, was treated by the Salem first aid crew Thursday afternoon for lacerations suffered in an auto accident about two miles north of the underpass. The driver of the other auto was Marion Charles Eaton of Portland. Dentist Dr. J. V. Scott, 744 N. CapitoL Open eve's and Sundays. Group to Visit Church The newly organized Parrish Junior High School Hi-Y club will at tend the Sunday morning serv ices as special guests t the First Presbyterian church. There are 15 boys in the club. Dick Eckley is president and Fred Smith advisor for the group. License Sales ap Receipts from sale of 1941 dog licenses have run between $80 and $90 per day dur ing the present week, deputies of County Clerk U. G. Boyer have re ported. Receipts are expected to increase to several times that amount next week as the March deadline for purchase of licenses at reduced rates comes closer. Camelias & daphne in bloom 25c ea. II. L. Pearcy Nursery Co. 245 Court St. Business Name Filed Certifi cate of assumed business name for the Bonita Beauty Salon, 2070 Market street, was filed Thursday with the Marion county clerk by Juamta Odom, 120 Williams street, and Bonnie Polk, 967 Leslie street, Loth of Salem. Licensed to Wed Marriage licenses were issued recently at Vancouver, Wash, to Rell R. Main, Salem police officer, and Blanche A. Gore of Portland, and to Lawrence E. Hamm ,and Rum M. Hutchens, both of Salem. Rummage Fri, Sat. 433 H Ferry. Permits Granted The Marion county court has granted log haul ing permits to C. D. Jory, 137 Sen ate street, Salem, Andy Theiss, Dallas, and John Archer, route one, Brooks. Eley at Realty Frederick H. Eley, one of the original advo cates of civic planning in Salem, will discuss the "Ten Tear Flan' at the Salem Realty board lunch eon today. . - i Driver Found Guilty - On Drunk Charge Edward Torks, Monmouth route ! was found guilty of drunken driving Thursday afternoon when be appeared before Municipal Judge Hannah .Martin. Sentence was postponed for 24 hours. The charge arose from an acci dent February S arCapitoi;and D staeets'iaVwhidivTcek's car al- egedly bit others driven by Clark IUtchey, state cottage farm, and Ruth Warner, Eugene. -Mrs. Ritch- ey was injured to the accident. Torks plead not guury wnen ne hpearedV He was represented by Carlsa HaUzeL - - Thm 701 Reserve if . Here is part of the first class of 701 reserve midshipmen formed st the U. S. Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md, for a 90-day coarse of training leading to cormtiiariona as ensigns in the naval reserve. They will underUka special coarse designed to nuke them expert fa one line of Navy activity. Senator Advocates Freedom Of Citizens in PUD Votes Sen. Harry M. Kenin, head the unsuccessful PUD movement in Portland last year, told the senate railroads and highways committee Thursday that freedom of citizens to petition for power district elections should be re Student Body Vaudeville Is Cancelled Student body vaudeville. school tradition, will not be pre sented at Salem senior high school this year, Edwin Carleton, as sistant principal, announced Thursday. An elaborate production had been planned by Keith Hoppes, ASB forensic manager, who. Carleton said, was not responsi ble for the cancelation. Lack of funds and available practice dates were the cause. A Viking Revue will be pre sented March 14, however, to en tertain basketball players during the state tournament This will feature high school talent in songs, dances and skits. Came Commission Member Awaited Appointment of a member of the state game commission to succeed Kenneth Moody, Bend, probably will be announced by Governor Charles A. Sprague ear ly next week, he indicated Thurs day. Moody's term expires Feb ruary 25. Several persons have been men tioned in connection with the ap pointment These include Dr. J. C. Vandevert, Bend; George Aftken, Sisters, and Dr. Fred Thompson, The Dalles. Moody has served on the com mission for more than two years. Governor Sprague refused to divulge "who he has in mind for the appointment New Uniform 1 1 Here ts the new outdoor txsiform ta be worn by ths American Bed Cross. It is modeled by Frances Orth, tha national beadqaartara staff in Washing-ton. Tha eatt te mt blaa gray wool gaberdine, with different cslored epaulets t disttcjsish. & " : various corps,.- . -. Mil - J 1 ..- If?: i - v . ' - I OBEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Midshipmen of the committee that sponsored tained as an influence toward lower private power rates. Td not take particularly ac tive part in a public ownership movement if private companies equalled pabue systems m rates," Keata said. The senator objected to a bill given the committee for introduc tion curtailing the recurrence of PUD elections. A second election following an adverse vote on power district or on PUD bonds could not be held until the next biennial general election under terms of the measure. Kenin said that if the bill were passed public power advocates inj Xff'nlfnmsYksVa Kamtv easts) Vvl -mm f a j imava aya in other districts would "be com pelled to petition the hydroelectric commission immediately for an other election." The committee refused to in troduce the bill and Indicated it would not look with favor on any new FUD measure at this ses sion. Three bills were recommend ed by the committee tor passage. One would amend the PUD law to empower utility districts to take immediate possession ef easements across other power service's line rights of way un der condemnation and, under authority of an election, to is sue general obligation bonds re deemable primarily from rev enues. A section requiring dis trict boards ta act only by reso lution or ordinance was strick en. The committee approved In amended form the senate bill to set up safety regulations for con struction, maintenance and in spection of electric power and communications utilities lines. The inspection fee was reduced from $1 to 50 cents per mile of pole lines. The third bill related to utili ties commissioner charges for cer tified copies of documents. Age Pension Fund Civen by County Marion county has contributed $6292.20 to old age pensions dur ing the month of February, rec ords of the county clerk showed Thursday.' Total pension pay ments made within the county amounted to $31,885, the clerk's reports revealed. A contribution of $1821.60 in aid. to dependent children was al so made by the county as a part of $6877 thus spent in the coun ty during the month. .A sum of $162 in aid to the blind was also paid out of a total of $810 contributed by federal and local agencies combined. Cub Scouts to Hold Pack Meet Tonight "Cub" Scouts, pack number IL rponsored by the Englewood PTA, are holding a "pack" meeting to night at the Englewood school HCUb' master Floyd Seamster cordially invites all friends of the "pack," and those interested, to attend and witness the presenta tion of advancement awards. Help to Kstress of Try Ly&a E PtakLham's Vegetable Compound to help reUev laansaly PHa. bdeh, - backmeb and ALSO ctlaupwi am w to aaOBtatir ftuetlooat 4Usurtae9 KnUam'i Compound to nwmioui a tmlp touild vp rniistanc aMUnst etstMna rm ,i Ma. - tw 41 , Oregon, Friday Morning, February 21. 1S41 Grcuit Judge Is Expected To Enter Decree in Action Over Contract Deal Register Company Trial Testimony Taken Thursday; Court Will Start Another Case Today Circuit Judge Lu IL McMahan is expected to enter a -decree today in the case of McCaskey Register company vs. Hampton, in which suit is over execution of a contract. The matter was argued Thursday without a jury. The court will also hear the vs. Stoddard today, in which breach of contract is charged. - - COCUIT COURT : Alberta E. Flats vs. Glen A. Flatz; divorce complaint in which plaintiff charges cruel and inhu man treatment, asks custody of a minor son, $15 monthly support money and 17S attorney's fee; married in Salem September 24, 1939. Bernice Powell vs. Wallace Powell; divorce decree granting 175 attorney's fee and $25 costs to plaintiff; affidavit as. to defen dant's non-military service and property stipulation also entered. PROBATE COURT Henrietta Hoyser estate: final decree reclosing estate and dis missing executor; receipt of J. T. Ulrica, executor, for $61128 re ceived from George M. Hoyser, administrator de bonis non. A. Hattrem estate: notice re quiring T. A. lavesley and John Roberts to produce certain books relative to partnerships of A. Hattrem and enmpany and T. A. Livesley and company. -John C Ritchev estate: annrata- kl of $4529 reported by Vlda Lou Starr, Fred Anderson and Rosena Keeker, appraisers, of which 1 .i Complete FOR LAVATORY Lavatory Wall Genuine Preswood with bright, oistaning aurface impervious to stain. Com plets with moidino, cement' end, instrOerions for ir-- stolling. Threa colors. m HOGtl 1700L PLYWOOO SMEXTS 43 x 96 Inch wotarproof 3-pty fir wail boord sheers, ideel for RnJng interiors. ' . Purchases iSl State Street - . OPEII t start of the matter of Richter $4500 is interest In estate of H.L. Rltchey, executor of which is Pio neer Trust company; order grant ing $600 yearly for support of Eula A. Ritchey, widow. William L Schmidt estate; Marsh 24 set for hearing on ob jections to final account of J. P. Schmidt, administrator. Charlotte Brokke estate; order authorizing Halvor E. Brokke to sell real property. , Lena M. Melby estate; Samuel G. Melby appointed administrator, and O. E. M. Sorensen, Guy San ders and Gilbert Rue, appraisers, of $2500 in real and $1000 in per sonal property. Margaret Ellen Currin estate; appraisal at $3101.52 by High G. Stout, M. Loomis and Dee Bur dick; included is $2700 in cash and balance in securities. JUSTICE COURT Darwin C. Davidson, no license plates, fined $1 and $40 costs. Lannoye R. Uffelman, passing with Improper clearance, pleaded guilty and matter continued to February 24. . i Robin Reed vs. Times Publish- SEARS-TYLE Packages WALL PANEL . . . BATH RECESS WALL Panel Bath Recess Walt Grooved In til partem, highly polished reflec tive aurface, steam-resistant. Includes mold ings, cement and in-struetio-, Select from three delightful colors. )90 IIJSULflTKJG BATTS Fireproof 1 Easy Strong, heavy layer of moistureproof paper is firmly cemented with asphalt to the bait. 1 5x23-ineh size, 2 inches thick with 2-inch overlap on the 23- inch sides for casv nailina to joists and rafters. 14 CATT8 per csrton; arrets IlfSUlATINQ PELLETS, Far paartaa aver lath aae plaster or btwea tha Btn4 alas. Cavara ! seaara fet, S lacaas Saep. ..s ir:suLATi::a coahdv 4xs Wantita aaartf. eaaata salataa. fuel bUla, eaadena aeaad. laataUa aaall. . RED OAK FLOORING -lnch -.7c, x2 irtches, end motdtad, makes R a beautifuf and serWceabla floor. 100 of f 10 or More on Easy Payments - - Hlll(l! m fj ; '- Phone 91S3 SATURDAYS DimL 9 P. 11! ing company: taken tinder ad visement fallowing trial. Merchants Credit Bureau, Inc, vs. DeHarpport Timber compiny; taken under advisement by court following trial. " ' - - . : J. H. Plank, non-support, pre liminary hearing set for 1 pm. todays Justus Akers, no license plates on motor vehicle,, fined $1 fnd $4J0 costs; similar penalty If or failure to have operator's license; commitment issued. MUNICIPAL COURT Mrs. Eldon Berry, 570 Locust street; no driver's license; fined $5. Wayne Handley, 443 North Wa ter street; driving car on railroad track; fined $2.50. Death Takes Jacob Herbst Jacob P. Herbst, a long-time resident of Salem and vicinity, died Thursday morning at nis home on South 18th St. afterf a brief illness. Born in Louisville, Ky, January 10, 1864, Mr. Herbst married Lillian Rich wine in 1905. Four years later they moved fto m . .. .. m . ww I a. -MM - -M Tm. wnere aors. nexxts cuea ya 1914. In 1918 he married Jessie Beit, who survives him. He leaves also one son. Gale J. Herbst of Salem; a step-oaugnter, airs, nrea f. Hale of Willard, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Fries of Louisville, Ky.; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. i Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 pa from Clough Barrick chapel, the Rev. J. F. Lawsen officiating. Intermeht is to be at City View cemetery. I I pt I S4vs nvonay.t One coot of this Mot e3 point does tHa work of sSsots Best Semi-Gloss Soft, washable finish for wall i and woodwork In ) your choica of 15 shades. Sears' 4 - 'Enamel Smooth, porce-loin-like finish that resists stoei, washts hkd til. Floor ' yarnish l00 trans parent, brilliant finih for in side: floors -and woodwork. v. v;, Self 1 to Install! fl'59 y a .Cartas Dcnch 38 studs. LI a Ourtaa Canv(t 38 Sq. fL 304b. bmt. s 1 198 xwa (IM Cmtt.m Ctrii. Rterdxly built! CraRamaa! S-aa. blade, tilU ta aS desvaea. balf-laeh taielc TLmAmmm mm mm e a 1 Dria Orsttinsa I Rears eacIaalTa Caatlifjc drire," te speeds. . ' . Cilera, Oregon pagz tnz?2 Gixinjty Mijlls Animal Funljis t- on Decision ' county will whether . lIMariofs mt m w ww Mvsaa mmwm county emergency fund on preda tory animal control in the east part of the ! county win probably be made within the hext few days, county pmrt members indi cated Thursday' on receipt of a letter from i kmr Fiiratie '-at thm ' federal biological survey, jj ' Fugate reported that the gov eminent agency has a fund of $500 set aside for such work la Marion county and that it ! wishes 1 to know the county's final deci- sion in the matter. .Ml Marion county's participation. was confused by action of the budget committee in including the item for animal control lin the 1941 budget at the second budget meeting . aftexf leaving it but at it ft mM . ' . ' .1 ii : An opinion t is being requested from District Attorney M. B. Hay den whether pm expenditure can legally be made from the county general fund, j .. ; , , j II E E U II A III S E E D n A 11 'S DDDBEd STAIIPS? i i i! We, (are oqalpped to famish jomr every aeed. Wa aaaaafactare rnbher staaipa. Notary or 'corporate seals of all lends. . ;: !J 1 4ftS State i t rhoae -TOPQUALI ALWAYS" -ju. One-Coot Taint tma end Best Hor - Polishing Wax ""' "1 l'.U'A M'f i.ii . Ilil.illjiliiulii tNAMtt 7 i Lt) KlSSsT! - Dries to a shin. r qulrs .no rabbins or polishing-. 39c a. COAFTSIIAIT Saw Cnd Saw r a 1' .S3 aM'! CWf VaM Carrjlafl Charm CVaftsaaaaf IU tacst, star baa aaarlnffs, closed. -IL P. r.Totcr mm mm V terslat Otart Orettauass I Gaaraateed S years axalast deccta. POUEB TOOLS - I I'll - 'I , - - J- ' 1 1 j) ' n, , I ,,, 4,, ,; , 1 Jit ... . -! It- -