Tbm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. TuMday MorniiHj, February 23. ISUl
tags nvz
News Briefs
Permits Issued Rich L. Rei
mann was issued a building per
mit Monday by Building . Inspect
or E. C. Bushnell's office to erect
- one-story dwelling and garage
at 1023 North 13th street,- $4000,
and A. M. Hansen to erect a 1
story dwelling and garage at 1118
Nebraska street,' $1700. Other per
mits were issued to Mark Powell."
private gar ag e at 1895 North
Church, $25; Foster & Kleiser,
billboard at 1223 South Commer
cial, $25; Dale Hilborn, repair
. dwelling at 334 North 23rd, $40;
Frank Card, repair dwelling at
228 Bush; $100; Jack Cherrington,
repair dwelling at 1599 Court,
$20; J. N: Olmsted, repair dwell
ing at 1845 North Commercial,
$20; Block's Shoe store, repair
store building at 178 North lib
erty, $400; Capitol Variety store,
repair store b u i 1 d i n g - at 1262
State, $23.
Lutz florist. P. 8592. 1276 N. Lib.
Taxes Cancelled The Marion
county court Monday signed an
order requested by the state land
board cancelling taxes on 150 acres
of property taken by the land
board under foreclosure from
iJoyd E.. HiUery. The total levy
cancelled was t for the years of
1932-1940. inclusive, and amount
ed to $1303.08. . Cancellation of
such taxes is a part of the present
county court's policy of getting
lands back on tax rolls as rapidly
ak , possible, once, . they have . be
come the property on non-taxable
government agencies.
Aatos Collide Autos operated
by George W. Knieren, 1439 Greg
son street, and Joe Himmel, 965
Imperial drive, collided Sunday
, morning at Liberty and Center
streets, with little damage. A
three-way accident at Court and
Commercial streets Sunday morn-
tog involved John Fisher, 330
Bush street; Herman A. West,
Portland, and Hubert Evans, 315 i
North Commercial street. Damage
was slight.
To Be Host Highlight of the
AF & AM lodge meeting here
Wednesday night when Pacific
lodge No. 50 will be host to Cor
vallis lodge No. 14, is the sched
uled conferring of the MM degree.
Coming EvenU
Feb. 27 Youth rally to hearv
Dr. Dan Pollnjr at Salem hlrh
school, i - .- r
' March 1 Oregon Fox and
Mink Breeders association meet
ing, I Salem chamber of com
merce. . ; . .. r . - ,-v
March -1 New citizens "pil
grimage ' by Governor f Charles
A. Sprague at statehouse.
. - March 10 Willamette uni
versity faculty play, "Dniley. C
March 18 Institute of Citi
zenship at Willamette university.-!,'
:- -.
Mar. 1415 High school for
ensie j tournament . at Willam
ette university. !
Obituary
Ililmer
In this city Sunday, February
23, Helena A. Hilmer, aged 73
years. Late resident of 1076 South
Liberty street. Mother .of Selma
and Esther Hilmer of Salem, Wes
ley F. Hilmer of Spokane, Edwin
W. Hilmer of Vancouver, Wash.,
Milton A. Hilmer of Ridgefield,
Wash.; sister of Frank and Charlie
Buss and Mrs. B. C. Hagmann, all
of South Dakota; also survived by
five grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be held in the chapel of
the W. T. Rigdon company Tues
day, February 25, at 1:30 p. m.
Dr. Ray S. Dunn and Rev. C. A.
Wentsch will officiate. Conclud
ing services and interment in
Spokane, Wash.
Radcliffe
Mrs. Vera Radcliffe, former res
ident of Salem, in Grants Pass
Sunday, February 23, at the age
of 28 years. Survived by widower,
Robert W. Radcliffe of Grants
Pass; parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Carter of Salem; sister, Mrs. Sar
ah Gordon of Toledo, Ore.; grand
mother, Mrs. S. C. Spencer of
West Salem. Services will be held
Tuesday, February 25, at 3 p. m.,
from the Clough-Barrickf chapel,
with Rev. W. Irvin Williams offi
ciating. Burial will be at Mt. Crest
Abbey mausoleum.
Hitchcock .
Orion. Brooks Hitchcock, at his
residence, Rt.,1, Sublimity, , Sun
day, February 23, at the age of
86 years. Survived by daughter.
Mrs. Gertrude Lininger of Mani
tou Springs, Colo.; son, Stanley S.
Hitchcock , of Sublimity; and five
grandchildren.; Services will be
held T u e sd a y, February 25, at
1:30 p. m., from Clough-Barrick
chapel, with Rev. Guy L. Drill of
ficiating. Concluding services will
be in City view cemetery.
Penney 'a new hosiery mending
department opens Wed. morning.
Booked by Police Failure to
stop, most frequent offense inSa
lem over the weekend, was char
ged by city police to G. B. Wick
ersham, Klamath Falls; Donald L.
Turnidge, Jefferson; Johnnie D.
Parnell, Warm Springs; Cecil W,
Larson, Valsetz; Bette Jean Sun
derland, Turner; Bert F. Layman,
Corvallis; Ernest G. Whittington,
223 North 23rd street, and Ronald
Birch, 1085 Highland avenue, who
was charged also with having no
driver's license. William Milton -berger,
route 4, and Harold Land-
ley, Albany, were charged with
violation of the basic traffic rule.
Art Hanson, 85 Park street, was
released on $250 bail after being
charged with drunken driving.
Priv. money, any amt., on good
security. Abrams & Ellis. Masonic
Bldg.
Licenses Move Approximately
$310 was collected Monday in 1941
city and county dog license taxes
by deputies of County Clerk U. G
Boyer. A total of 3161 licenses, of
which 810 are city and 2351 are
county, have been sold since the
first of January, the clerk indi
cated, with an estimated 3200 still
to be purchased by dog owners.
The majority of these are expected
to be sold before February 28,
deadline for payment of minimum
fees.
Fires Put out Three minor
fires called Salem fire equipment
Sunday and Monday. Damage was
slight in all. The first, a chimney
fire at 6:30 a. m. Sunday at 2030
North Church street; R. E. Shat-
tuc's wood saw caught fire Sun
day afternoon at 935 North Com
mercial street; another chimney
fire was extinguished Monday
noon at 555 North Cottage street.
Safety of your savings is insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty
Enlist In Navy Robert E. Win
ken werder, son of Mr. and .Mrs.
Lawrence Winkenwerder, 2295
North Liberty street; Oscar D.
Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Blair, route 2 Salem, and Law
rence D. Pranger, Toledo, were
enlisted Monday in the United
States navy by Chief Quartermas
ter Robert B. Fallon and have been
sent to San Diego for recruit
training.
Film Tonight As a forerun
ner to the Willamette university
football trip to Honolulu next
November, Dr. David B. Hill will
show moving pictures of Hawaiian
scenes and the QSC basketball
team's trip there last year in Wal-
fler hall tonight
Penney's new hosiery mending
department opens Wed. morning.
Mrs. Jinks Dies Word was
received ' here Monday of the
death in Portland on Saturday of
Mrs. J. C. Jincks of Cascadia.
Mrs. Jincks lived in Salem about
16 years before going to Cascadia.
Services will be Wednesday at
10 a an. in Lebanon.
Discuss Legislation The Sa
lem local of the Workers Alliance
at America will meet in the Mar
ion county courthouse tonight at
7;30. Miss Ruth Haefner of Port-
i land and others will speak on
pending legislation. . The cotton
stamp plan will be discussed.
Donations Received AH units
of "Bundles for Britain" in Ore
gon, - are receiving donations of
cash and garments, toward" sup
port of "a children's; ; hospital Jn
England. The. Oregon unit, has
taken the responsibility : for the
maintainance of the hospital,
which was recently : bombed.
Checks' are to be sent to Mrs. Tay
lor-Hawkins, or donations may be
brought to the headquarters in the
Breyman building at 180 North
Commercial street- ; ; . . -
' . Speakers Announced Dr. Her
bert E. Rahe. Willamette univer-r
sity forensics ' coach;' announced
Monday that ; Glenn Olds, Sher
wood Junior, and Marjorie Wa
ters. Salem junior, will reoresent
Willamette March 12. in the Old
Line oratory contests at Linfield
college, sponsored bv the Inter
collegiate Torensic association of
Oregon. This will be the last in
the year's series of individual contests.'
Penney's new hosiery mending
department -opens Wed- morning.
Mission . School Closes School
of. Missions will close. Wednesday
night at the First .Baptist church
with the lecture by 'Mrs. C. R.
Manley, returned missionary from
India. For the nasi six weeks the
school , has been conducted each
Wednesday night at 7:15, using asj
its text Earle Ballou's "Dangerous
Opportunity," a book dealing with '
the social upheaval in China. i
US Engineer Is Visitor Lt.
L. W. Franklin of the 10th Engi
neers at Ft Lewis was the week-
end guest of his parents, , Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Franklin. He was for
merly resident engineer for the
Oregon State highway depart
ment -
To Show Quilt Townsend
club No. 3 will follow the regu
lar business session tonight with
entertainment and a program
which will feature display of a
quilt, Mrs. Lila Stover, entertain
ment chairman, said Monday.
Freshen up your bedroom with a
new Cabin Craft Spread in Nee
dletuft texture, Regency colors.
Better Bedding Store.
" Slates Country Slicker Eola
community club will present a
three act comedy, "Aaron Slick
from Punkin Crick," Friday night
at 8 o'clock at the school house.
Admission will be 10 and 15 cents.
To Address Club Guest speak
er at the regular meeting of Town
send club 4 to be held Wednesday
night, February 26, at 7:30, will
be Dr. P. O. Riley of the secre
tary of state's office.
Plan Skating Trip The Salem
Skating club will skate tonight
at the Imperial rink in Portland.
Cars will leave the chamber of
commerce at 6:30 o'clock.
Postcards Stolen Phillip Jas
koski reported to police Monday
the theft of 1800 printed post
cards from his printing shop at
237 State street.
Club Meeting The West Sa
lem Townsend club No. 1 will
meet at the West Salem Methodist
church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Oil Co-op to Meet A Grange
Oil cooperative meeting will be
held this afternoon at the Salem
chamber of commerce rooms.
Fur Meeting Set Oregon Fox
and Mink Breeders association will
meet Saturday in an all day ses
sion at the chamber of commerce.
Laundry Owner Lea Ves Estate
To Daughter. Real Pfebper
.To Granddaughter v
Will of E. L.' Wieder 'Admitted '-to Probate ,
' Reveals Approximately $50,000 Will Be : : ; -
Distributed) Son Provided for. . - '. v
, The wilL-of Edwin 1 Wieder, prominent Salem citizen who
died, last Friday, - was admitted Monday to probate -witlv Walter
C. Winslow, attorney, named ;; as - executor and Roscoe -Shelton,
Joseph Adolph and Frank Durbin, appraisers. " .; -r ."
The estate comprises $5000 -1x1 real property located in the
North Salem addition" and in Scott's acres, ,and $45,000, chiefly
capital stock in the Salem
Ferguson
Andrew' Ferguson, 86, late res
ident tf 523 Judson street. The
deceased was a member of the
Methodist, church. Funeral an
nouncements later by Terwilliger
Edwards Funeral home.
Births
Ritchie -To Mr. and Mrs. John
Marvin Ritchie,- 1756 Center
street, a daughter, Linda R a e,
born February 21, Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Forensic Tourney
Set March 14, 15
Near record turnout of high
school speakers is expected,' on
March 14, 15, Dr. Herbert E. Rahe,
Willamette university forensics.
coach,' said Monday. The seventh
annual Willamette high school for
ensic tournament is slated 'the
same weekend as the state high
school basketball tourney at "the
university.
No limit has been set this year
on the size of the teams which may
be entered in the five divisions,
debate, oratory, extempore speak
ing, serious interpretation and
humorous interpretation.
Schools submitting registrations
are Medford, Corvallis, Lebanon,
Parkrose, Gresham, Marshfield,
Roseburg, Albany, Molalla, Dallas,
Oregon City, Salem,. Banks and
Beaverton.
THE SMOKE 6F SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
EXTRA ILDIIES, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR
AND
hnnfffeT?,nrvn
lien ths avcrasa of the 4 other
Isrsest-seHlRS cigarettes tested-- less than
cay cf thea sccorcScs to Independent
sclcntlHs tests of tha smoke itself
THE
THE
tninci
fB7!Mlf?
2iji
in
Laundry company, of which th
deceased was founder. Probable
annual income from the latter is
stated to be $5000.
The will,- executed last -April,
leaves the deceased's real property
to a granddaughter, Jeanette Wie
der, the devise being subject to
prior contracts of sale. Nothing
is left to the decedent's son, Van
Wieder, who, the will states, is
otherwise provided for. The resi
due, comprising all the personal
property, is left to Mary Louise
Adler, daughter "of Mr. Wieder,
CIRCUIT COURT
Lee Cordell Bull vs. Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance company;
answer affirming and denying.
Amos C. Branch vs.- industrial
accident commission; order of dis
missal, plaintiff's death having
occurred over year ago and no
attempt made to substitute heirs.
Keith Miles by T. M Miles,
guardian, vs. Frederick B. and
Theresa T. Andres; nonsuit to
plaintiff.'
Wasco' Warehouse Milling com
pany vs. Oregon-Washington Rail
road and Navigation company;
dismissal on stipulation.
State, vs. Ray S. Maynard; order
of; forfeiture of 57 full and par
tially full bottles of liquor, mix
ing liquids, electric mixer, hot
water heater, orange juicers, cash
register, chairs, tables, ash trays,
bar tools and glasses the property
of the defendant as proprietor of
the Webfoot club in Salem.
State vs. J. H. Plank; transcript
from Salem justice court.
Thelma J. Hetland vs. George
L. Hetland; default divorce decree
incorporating property settlement
granted.
State vs. LaVerne DuMond;
transcript fjom Salem justice
court of criminal information
charging assault and robbery be
ing armed with a dangerous
weapon.
Nona Stack vs. Lawrence Stack;
amended complaint for divorce al
leges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asks custody of child,
$20 monthly support money and
$100 attorney's fee.
State vs. Irving T. Case; de
murrer to indictments alleging it
to be void from indefinity, and
because it alleges a crime in more
than one form and alleges more
than one crime.
Beverly Kenler vs. Vernon
Kessler; divorce complaint alleg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment
and asking half ownership of au
tomobile, $25 monthly support
money, attorney's fee and costs;
married at Longview, Wash.,' Jan
uary 26, 1940.
Jean Dalziell vsGlen Dalziell;
divorce complaint alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment In which'
plaintiff asks return of name Jean
Chapman; married March 16,
1932, in Salem.
PROBATE .COURT
. Izella M. Donnell estate; peti
tion of E. J. Donnell for appoint
ment as administrator, and. J. C.
Evans, F. Harlan and A. Kreft,
appraisers, of $500 in personal
property.
. George - Hiller .estate;- state -inheritance
tax receipt for $48.54. .
Harold R. Irish estate; petition
of Gladys Booth Irish, administra
trix, for djstribufion of; $1006,31
in 'cash and'. $4638 in stock and
bonds as follows": .to Gladys .B.
Irish as guardian of Patricia Jane
Irish and George B. Irish,
$1411.08; to Gladys B. Irish per-,
sonally and as. assignee of Edgar
W: Irish-and Harold B. Irish,
$4233-25.-
David G. Drager estate; final
account of Lucreitia Drager, administratrix,-
shows receipts,
$315.35, disbursements, $374.90,
and deficit of $59.55 paid person
ally by administratrix.
Christine Kleinsmith estate;
Walter R. Kleinsmith named ad-'
ministratop; and Warren A, Has
kins, Wf. Schrock and George
C. Clark, appraisers, of $7400 in
real property in Clackamas coun
ty and $3900 in personal property
in Marion county,. .
Rudolph Zak estate; appraisal at
$3800 in real and $2000 In person
al property by John Doubrava,
Andrew Koutny and John Bartos.
Archie Wigger estate; final ac
count of Pioneer Trust company,
administrator, 'shows receipts and
disbursements of $233.09; final
hearing set for April 1.
Sarah W. Mann estate; D. M.
Smith, executor, authorized to
substitute name of new grantee
to property in Klamath Falls
deeded by estate. - - -
Mabel C. Creighton estate; fi
nal account of Jessie C Creigh
ton, executrix, shows receipts of
$31,308.79, and disbursements ' of
$5271.79, with balance of $26,037
on which inheritance tax is fixed
at $1543.86. "
Frank X. Basl estate; Frank 8.
BasL a son, named executor, and
E. A. Ditter, Ed Ditter, and Joe
Wolf, appraisers, of $500 in real
and $1000 in personal property;
a will cancels note of Frank ' S.
Basl now In hands of maker and
divides residue of estate equally
among sons, including ' Frank,
John, William and Ben; nothj:
is lett-to children of a decea.-i
daughter because of limited
amount of estate. . ;
JUSTICE COUET :
Sidney W. Allen, speeding with
truck,, fined $5 and $4.50 costs. .
Y - Morris C Heater,' axle overload,
fined $2.50 and $4.50. costs.
- MARRIAGE LICENSES -Stanley
rstiffler, 21, clerk, 1710
North 17th street, and Marine Ol
son, 20, clerk, route one, both Sa
lem. : -"'
MUNICIPAL COURT
Charles W. Grabenhorst, jr.,
route 4; violation of basic rule;
fined $5.
Oscar Lee Dencer, route 3; fail
ure to stop; fined $2.50.
John W. KesseU, 133$ Eighth
street; failure to stop; fined $2.50.
Andrew - Os teen Baker,.- 470
South 21st street; failure tto stop;
fined $1.
Joseph A.. Bailey, route 2; vicK
Ialion of basic rule;. fined' $2.50.
Ralph Badger, 395 Garden road;
failure to stop; fined $2.50.
Salary Raise Okeli'ed
Rep. Miller's bRl increasing the
salary of the Wheeler c o u n t y
treasurer from $600 to $900 a year
was approved by the senate Monday.
Newly Appointed McKinlev School Momtors
( - -- - r
T" ... . ' .
r
5
it.-
if
J ?
'.
I
ill
t
l ';
J;
- SMI?
it
- 5 ' t
Here's a group of high point students, at the McKinley grade school who have recently been appointed
monitors and who have eharce of and- direct student activities. They are (left to righU back raw),
' Jerry Rogers, Elmer Klelnke. Milt Thempaon, Jimmy Taylor, Joan Fttxmaarlce, Mary Moynlnan,
f 1 . . V.ii 3 1 . K . k. . U f . U.kll T .tli mmt t 1ft. H.1,
Miller, Eager Welty, Edith Reynolds, Fiord Feddcrn, Mary Ann StuttebiUe, Soma Nelson and Barbara
' Jones; (front row, left to right) are Jackie Usrr.lShlrley Ann Fulton, Valerie; Dunn and Elizabetb
Simmon j ' i -ir; -
Sublimity Man
Succumbs
. Funeral Set Today for
O. B. Hitchcock Who
.Knew Lincoln
. Final rites will, be held today
for Orion. Brooks Hitchcock, ac
quaintance of Buffalo Bill, Wild
Bill and. Calamity Jane, died Sun
day at the home of his sen, Stan
ley S: Hitchcock, near Sublimity
at the age of 87.
. Mr. Hitchcock recalled to
friends on Lincoln's birthday that
when he was a small lad the Civil
war president had lifted hiiji in
his Arms while addressing a 'Chi
cago audience. j
In 1876 he married Ida Baker,
who died in 1878. In 1888 he tnar
ried Rosa Schwartz irf" St! Jo
seph, Mo. j:'
He brought his family to Ore
gon in 1920 and in 1933 movied to
the home of his son at Sublimity.
Survivors include a ' dauiter,
Mrs. Gertrude Lininger of Mani
tou Springs, Colo, son, Stanley S ,
and five grandchildren.- j '
Services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 1:30 p. m., from the
Clough-Barrick chapel with Rev.
: rr
GuyL. Drill officiating. Interment
will be in the! City View cemetery.
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Feb. 24.
JPy A 93-year-old ; woman who
claimed childhood memories of
Abraham Lincoln bouncing her on
his knee died at her home here
Monday. ; j ;i
She Was Mrs. Nancy Ellen Kerr
her brother was a law partner of
Lincoln while. the family hved on
a i arm near sprmgnejo, iii m
1850. ! : ' . i -
Mrs. Kester m o v e d i here ; m
1906. She. also claimed acquaint
anceship with Jesse James and
Presidents James Garfield and
G rover Cleveland.
fol Cff3 fl '' To flf
I I " II . I I I I I II I I I 1 r . .TT
r ii ii i . 2 t m ii i.i i.i ii i i . ii ii i i iiii
SSSSW 1 I I II II II II I I II III B
J L J LI vJ U L VJ L J t J II I M CT
II I I 1
Read what happened when we
aslied 5,000 Dodge buyers to
wire what they like most about
1WESTERN -
l TTTSTTriTSJ
their 194i r;.Unu;Mn8il
2W27 r6WB BROOKLYN NY UAM 254PS
?S.GA 'Jl.EE CAR WE YEAR
MEf FLUID DRIVE GIVES rrn lupnr
GLIDING EFFORTLESS POf Eft PLEASED II
NEW ;B0DY LINES' If
I " : S
ANNE ;ll IENDT
65 STA
fK
wanted to know-how the
biff 19-41 Dodee is eoinsr..
nvr with the" nation's new-car
Buyers. And 'did 'we" find " out!
When we asked: 5,000 Dodge
buyers to tciegrabli what ther
like most about this great car,
telegrams fairly rsinecT in 1. .
DALTIllbnE XlAti VVUtES
...aTe driven Dodge Ml 'Huid
Drive - Sedan- since October: 2 1st ,
ten thousand an A sixty-fonr miles. ,
Fastest, safest, soundest, most
comfortable car-1 ever drove.
Fluid Drive best ever. Brakes per
fect. . Engine powerfuL" .
KEW YORK m SAYS V
likejny new Dodge because of the .
very smart appearance and: y
riding. 'I am more than pleased
. with my decision to buy my new
Dodge with Fluid Drive because
of effortless driving I now ex
perience. Needless to say.'my new
1941 Dodge is giving me the usual
Dodge economy.
TENNESSEE F.1A!I...-Mard to
express my personal reactions on
any one or two features of my new .
1941 Dodge. I never realized real
' - - - . -.
" autq comfort that feeling of secu
- rity while peranag, and pride of
ownership could be combined in
one automobile. There has been
no claim made for it that the car
: itself has not more than fulfilled.'
: ' - But bow canvbu blame Dodge
owners when there's so much to
praise 1 For here's a car that has
.greater value , everywhere you
look. It's bigger...roomier...with
air rhei benefits of Dodge famous
eogmeerfag in -greater measure
' thaq any. Dodge ever builtl Yes,
' andPall of it is' yours for only a
few dollars more than . smaller,
low-priced cars.
.-.So why not go to your Dodge
dealer's and see if you don't agree
i Dodge 'is 4V great vcar value!
v And by all means, try Dodge
Fluid Drive You shift gears or
; not, just as you wish! Nothing
f'. new- to team... just Jess, to do!
See 'your Dodge dealer' for a
' demonstration. - Ask him about
the Easy Budget Terms.
WESTER - i
3 ..
ttalSr.SL,
26 W-CLAYTQiw JAN V o50A
.... ' .rirU tup piflDaITS GOT
VERmlBEAUtlFUL.n M ttlll.
not cooK't i
INTERIOR EASY T0 OPERATE
! FRED H1RSCH
7521 Bj
1 a rj i it
- ;ftn6t R0AO T0?fl
Iuv.cvara a rr-
UNION it
IDE AN5 C0N?0RTALrT-SEAT
567NESr ADAKS 8T
wrru on niwaur mas psave -
FLUID DRIVE. ONLY $28 EXTRA!
JUST; A FEW
DOLLARS
MORE TI1AN
. SMALLER';
LOVJlPRiCED
CARS!
nigh t chaek.u su ""rKlUBISARB) TJ3TOR CO. Phr