. iA
I;
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning February 23. 1941
I ' I : :;!
PAGE ;
Local News Briefs
DuMond i Sentenced LaVerne
DuMond, youthful assailant of W.
K. Henderson, publisher ' of the
- Salem Shopping News, was sen
tenced to serve three years in the
, state prison Thursday . when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of rob
bery not with 'a dangerous wea
pon before Circuit Judge I H.
McMahan. The sentence was sus
pended on order of the court, and
the defendant was placed under
supervision of the state, parole
board. DuMond's original charge
had been robbery armed with a
dangerous weapon. Two camp an
ions present when he held up
Henderson have been dealt with
by the juvenile court.
Lute florist P. 9592. 1275 N. Lib.
' Booked by Police Violation of
the. basic traffic rule was charged
Thursday by city police to Wlllard
E. Alford of Oregon City and
George A. MacFarlane and Lloyd
R. Johnson, both of Portland.
James J. Hagen; Salem hotel, was
charged with failure to stop. Ber
nard J. Scharback, Silverton, was
booked on a charge of having no
muffler.
Name Certified H. C. Engle
has filed certificate Of assumed
business name for Keber Feed
store with the Marion county
clerk. Certificate of retirement
from the same concern has been
filed by Gorod 2JL LaicUaw.
ut
Freshen up your bedroom with a
neW Cabin Craft Spread In Nee
dletuft texture, Regency colors.
Better Bedding Store.
Bel ton at Realty Sen. Howard
Belton of Clackamas county will
address the Salem Realty board
at its meeting today, discussing
legislative matters.
Coming Events
. Feb. 'iS Missouri elib at
248H. North Commercial street.
: March 1 Oregon Fox. and
Mink Breeders association meet
. ing, Salem chamber of com
merce. . . "
i March 1 New citizens pU
rrtmage reception by Governor
Charles A. Sprague at state
house. March 10 Willamette . uni
versity faculty play, "Dnlcy."
March IS Institute of Citi
zenship at Willamette, univer
sity. - .
Mar. 14. 15 High school for
ensie tournament at WUlam
ett university.
Bepairs Permitted Permits
were issued Thursday by City
Building Inspector E. C. Bushnell's
office to Pohle-Staver company to
repair a platform at 241 South
Liberty street, $500, and to G. W.
Wood to alter pressing and clean
ing parlor at 970 Union street,
J500. .
On Monday, March 3, a class in
shorthand will be started for be
ginners at the Capital Businea
College. '.. '
.. Dinner Planned Dr. Ralph Pur
vine will speak on "Health In the
YMCA" at the new members' din
ner planned for next Thursday
night at 0:13. The monthly dinner
is arranged by the assimilation
committee in order that new Y
members may become acquainted.
Autos Collide Autos driven by
George H. Weins, Portland, and
Ray R. Fiske, 880 North Winter
street, collided Thursday after
noon at Center and Commercial
strees, with slight damage.
OBITUARY
Ovale
Ova K. Ovale, late resident of
:129 North 24th street, Tuesday,
February 23, aged 89 years. Sur
vived by six daughters, Mrs. An
na Anderson of Salem, Mrs. Mary
Fcklund of Silverton, Mrs. Marie
Eckhart of Montana, Mrs. Minnie
Severson and Mrs. JLena Johnson,
both of South Dakota, Mrs. Ida
Locke of Canada; son, Gilbert of
Canada; also survived by 25
grandchildren. Graveside services
will be held Friday, February 28,
at 2 p. m. in Evans Valley ceme
tery, Silverton, direction Clough
Barrick company.
Blum
Charles Blum, late resident of
Garibaldi, at a local hospital Feb
ruary 28 at the age of 66 years.
Survived by widow, Mrs. Minnie
Blum of Garibaldi; daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Ellingsworth of
' Garibaldi and Mrs. Bird Staples
of Port Orford. Graveside serv
ices will be Saturday, March 1,
at 1 p. m. at Bethel cemetery. .
Amort
At the residence, route one,
Aumsville, Wednesday, February
26, Charles Amort, aged 56 years.
Survived by wife, Lena; two
brothers, Herman Amort of Fruit
land and William Amort of Or
land, Calif.; two sisters. Miss
Katherme Amort of Portland and
Mrs. Agnes Dieus of Oakland,
Calif.; an uncle, Felix, and an
aunt, Mary Amort of Salem; a
, niece. Miss Edith Amort of Sa
lem; a nephew, Herman Amort
of Fort Baker, Calif. Funeral
services will be held in the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company
Saturday, March 1, at 10 a. m.
Rev. Robert S. Neugebauer will
officiate. Recitation of the rosary
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
Rigdon's. Concluding services City
View cemetery.
Cos per
Miss Margaret J. Cosper, at Al
tadena, Calif., February 23, at the
age of 77 years. Survived by
brother, Charles F.. Cosper of Al
tadena, Calif.; nephews, Lloyd
Cosper of Altadena and Carleton
Gilbert of Los 'Angeles; three
nieces, including Kathryn Wants
of Burlingame, Calif. Services will
be held Saturday, March 1, at 2
p. m. from the Clough-Barrick
chapel with Rev. Robert Hutchfci
son officiating. Interment will be
in tBfe family plot in the I OOF
cemetery.
Yaaghan
. In this city, Thursday, February
27. Abram - S. .. Vaughan, - aged 69
years, late resident of 674 North
14th street. ' Husband of Ida A.
Vanghan and father of Mrs. Rus
sell Beutler of Salem, Mrs. Clara
V. Thompson and Abe Vaughan
of Portland; brother of Mrs. Bar
bara Kennedy of Kansas. Funeral
services will be held in the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company Sat
urday, March 1, at 1:30 p. m. Rev.
Gordon Jaffe will officiate. Pri
vate committal services at ML
Crest Abbey mausoleum
Wells
William W. Wells, late resident
of Napavine, Wash., at a local
hospital, Thursday, February 27.
Husband of Mrs. Emma C. Wells,
of Napavine, Wash.; brother-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen C
Wade of Salem. Announcement of
services to be made later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Soldier Detained Staff Ser
geant Jack Collins, US army air
corps, Philippines, son of Mrs. S.
F. Bcitana, 388 Union street, has
been detained from making a visit
home by an emergency arising in
the far east. Collins enlisted for
the air service through the local
army recruiting office in 1934 for
the service in Hawaii. After spend
ing two years there, he was trans?
f erred to Fort Lewis and then to
the Philippines.
Safety of your savings is insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty.
Forum Monday Speaker Mon
day ; night at the semi-monthly
forum at the Salem YMCA will Joe
Dr. A. S. Jensen of the depart
ment of English at Oregon College
of Education, on the subject,
"What About Norway?" Dr. Jen
sen was born in Norway and has
kept in close touch with condi
tions there.
Released From Jail Fred
Schindler, upon payment of a $100
fine, was released Thursday from
the city jail, where he was serving
a 3 0-day s sentence for buying junk
without a proper license. He was
given until Monday to dispose of
junk he has on hand and cease
operations in Salem.
r . .
More calls are coming in to the
Capital Business College for its
trained office help than the col
lege is able, to supply. Now is a
good time to get your training.
Beginning classes in shorthand
starting Morula -v.
Tells of Lava Forest Descrip
tion of the "lava cast forest"
which he said is destined to be
come lamous, was told to the Sa
lem Lions club Thursday by E. C
Alford. Jefferson naturalist and
minister. Alford said an effort is
being made to have the area des
ignated as a national monument.
Concert Set The girls' chorus
of the First Baptist church, to
gether with the orchestra, Pianist
Berndette Broer, Organist Minnie
Miller and Director Virginia Mor-
ey, are to be presented in a sec
ond annual concert at 8 p.m. Friday.
Aprons Gas Co. Sat Mon.
Car Stolen, Sobbed City police
recovered Thursday an automobile
reported by Dean Allen, 465 North
Cottage street, as stolen, but from
it were missing S3 7 In cash, an
overcoat and two suitcases
taining articles of clothing.
con-
Breaks Window Lester Master-
son, 682 Mill street, told city po-
ice a window of his .car was
broken Wednesday night while it
was parked at Liberty and Trade
streets. Nothing was taken.
Dentist Dr. J. V. Scott, 744 N,
Capitol. Open evenings and Sun.
Board Meets Tonlfht Manager
Carl E. Guenther reports only rou
tine business is expected to come
before .the city wafer board in its
meeting tonight fit 7:30, at the wa
Named Deputy V a n Wieder
was appointed a special deputy
sheriff of Marion county Thurs
day by Sheriff A. C. Burk.
Ring Stolen C. J. Burkes, Dal
las route 2, reports to city police
the theft of a gold ring set with
three diamonds.
Noted Religious Speakers
r "...
Hi . -
:.. , ' : --
-
r
E. STANLEY JONES
DR. DAN A. POLING
Births
Bran ton To Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer M. Brunton, route live, a
daughter, Lola May, born Febru
ary 22.
White To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. White, Monmouth, a daughter,
Frances Alice, born February 19,
Salem General hospital. .
171 S." Commercial Salem's Leading Market
Phone 8757
Half or Whole
Sugar Cored
SQUARES
Bacon
Stripes
100, 120
EIEIWY DilCOII Sugar Cured .130 and ,-150'
We Make Uil: pur Hams, Uacoii ' atf d 'Eard Here in , pur 1 Own: Pacing
Plant. They1 'Are the Jgfst We Know How to Make from a Life-Long
' Experience, ' ; ;-' ! ' ' " ., - . .. - '
FDESII -SIBS PORK, SALT PORK . 3L40
Pnre Lard . . . 4 30c FreshPftFeei . ... 3c
-SLICED LIVED; -Beef or Porli . I . . . . . 130
pons' pons $h$$!M$i?&Jvn.
1801
Lb.
.There are . seven
meat " cutters here ready and
j;lad to wait on you. Drop in,
1 folks, we will he glad to . see
you and you will he pleased
- we know. . t-...
.
"At Salem's finest and hest equipped,
meat nlarket, you pay only one profit.,
;. We huy all bur livestock direct from
ihe farmers, doing all our own killing.:
Drop in, folks, and do your trading at,
' this home owned market.T , r
Noted religions leaders, both of whom made Salem appearances this
week, are Dr. E. Stanley Jones (left), missionary In India, and Dr.
Dan A. Poling (right), Oregon-born world president of Christian
Endeavor. They give the principal addresses at the youth section of
the National Christian mission in Portland this week-end, which
Is to be attended by many local young people. (Photos Courtesy
The Oreronian).
Salem Young People to Hear
Portland Mission Speakers
A large number of Salem young ing, with Clyde Charters of Al-
people will leave this afternoon cany presiding.
ut. uan poling, world president
of Christian Endeavor, who spoke
in Salem Thursday night, will
speak Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and at
the closing mass meeting at S pjn.
Property Tax
Levy Drops
Oregon's property tax bill for
1941, aggregating $41,645,293.96,
is approximately $954,610 less
than the total of $42,599,904.60 in
1940, a compilation completed by
the state tax f commission here
Thursday disclosed.
Part of the reduction is due to
elimination pf the debate .tax levy
for this year. The '1940 state tax
levyw as $301,203.89. Categories
showing increased levies for the
current year are non-high school
districts, special schools, general
roads, special roads, market roads,
bond interest and redemption,
rural fire protection districts
and fores tati on projects.
Twenty three counties have to
tal levies less than those for 1940
while 13 have larger levies.
Counties showing increased to
tal levies are Clatsop, Columbia,
Crook, Harney, Jefferson, Lake,
Lincoln, Malheur, Marion, Union,
Wallowa, Wasco and Wheeler.
to attend in Portland the youth
section of the National Christian
mission, at which Dr. E. Stanley
Jones, missionary who spoke here
Wednesday, will give the -principal
address. Both Willamette
university and high school stu
dents are included.
The program will begin with
a world fellowship banquet ai
5:30 tonight. Philip Lee, young
Chinese pastor from Chicago, will
be the speaker. Dr. Jones will
speak at 7:30 at the city auditorium.
Discussion gfbups will occupy
the program Saturday, the speak
ers and leaders including Karl
Downs, young negro pastor who
has appeared In Salem; Ruth Sea-
bury, Congregational youth work
er; Edward 1L Bonsall, Interde
nominational youth worker," and
G. Hayden Stewart, pastor from
Vancouver, BC.
Muriel Lester, the "Jane
Addams of London," and Philip
Lee will speak at a youth mass
meeting at the city auditorium
at 7:30 Saturday night.
The annual meeting of the Ore
gon Christian Youth assembly
will be at 9 o'clock Sunday mom-
Band Director
Has Play Part
An actor who can "double In
brass."
Willamette university has one
in Band- Director Maurice Bren
nan, who will play a leading part
in the faculty play "Dulcy" on
March 10.
In the old days an actor often
had to be able to play an instru
ment and march in a parade to
advertise the show. Hence the ex
pression, "double in brass."
Brennan, however, will not pa
rade blaring on a brass instru
ment the day "Dulcy" is presented
(although he might have to if
Professor William C. Jones, the
impressario, thought it would
boost the sale of tickets).
But he is going to furnish the
music for the play. Not that he
will play in the pit, but he will
keep a watchful eye on his musi
cians from the wings when he
isn't on the stage. And his part
in the farce does call for him to
play the piano on the stage in one
of the most hilarious scenes.
Hearing Survey
Is Completed
Only Four per Cent of
Salem Children Have
Tone Deficiencies
Interviews with parents of chil
dren with hearing defects at Sa
lem high school Wednesday ter
minated the two-month survey of
children in Salem schools by Dr,
Warren H. Gardner, consultant in
hearing and vision of the Oregon
state board of health. These tests
were given under the auspices of
the Manon county department of
health. ,
A total of 209 children, or 4 per
cent of the school pupulation, was
found to have hearing deficiencies
among the 5179 pupils tested
These children remain from 320
selected in preliminary tests who
were given special study over a
period of two months. One hun
dred sixty pupils had significant
deficiencies of which the parents
are being informed. 'Over 60. per
cent of the parents were Inter
viewed during the last and present
week at the twelve public schools.
Salem Heights and St. Vincent's
parochial school. Principals - are
asked to observe the other chil
dren in order to determine wheth
er they need special seating, coach
ing in weak subjects, lip reading
and other adjustments designed to
make it easier for them to pro
gress at their natural rate.
The value of the tests has al
ready been proved by the recovery
of several children to normal
hearing alter visits to physicians
for treatment.
Interesting statistics of the two-
month survey include 5179 orig
inal group tests, 997 retests, 320
pure tone tests, making a grand to
tal of 6496 hearing tests. In addi
tion, 241 children, were given brief
medical inspections by the county
health officer and 320 interviews
were given by the consultant and
nurses with parents of deficient
hearing pupils.
Camp Fire Girls
Sponsor Movie
The Camp Fire Girls of Salem
are sponsoring a motion picture
at the Grand theatre on March
6, 7 and 8. Part of the price of
tickets, purchased from the girls.
will be turned over for the or
ganization's work. Girls will be, at
the three bookstores beginning
Saturday and continuing through
Wednesday of next week.
The double feature bill will In
clude Jane Withers in "Golden
Hosts" and Ellery Queen in a
mystery ; thriller.
a . i.
You can non buy a big 105
Horsepower, Rocket
Body De Soto
all the newest
for only a
than "lowest
SSWwith
features
little mure W
priced
cars
DLnx Coop deliv
ered at Detroit. Mich.
AH Federal taxea ia
daded. Transporta
tion. Mate, local taxes
ara extra. PRICES
ARE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITI
OUT NOTICE.
r
And with fluid Drive -end StmpUmaiicTransmlsslom
added at moderate
extra tost, pE SOTO IS THI
LOWEST-PRICED CAR In which the driver controls
shitting for all normal driving without having to
touch the dutch or gearshift lever, fry It today I
CFCLODdGD
& sir.iPur.uTic transmission
W. I Anderson1.
. is i 1
360 Marion Street
J
Inc.
Phone 7703
r-
r-r . ;f
MAJOR BOWES SAYS, "BUY N0W...at DeSoto dealers'. Qu.linrltad
Car Clearance Sale." See today for exceptional oaad ear value.
Dr. Holmes Speaker Dr. James
Holmes of Compton, Calif., who is
in Portland this week with the Na
tional Christian mission, was a
guest speaker at the Girls Indus
trial school Wednesday afternoon.
Cootie Club dance, VFW hall to
nite. Church & Hood Sts.
Tender Taken A peanut vend
ing machine was stolen recently
from the service station, at Hood
street and fairgrounds road, R. F.
McLaughlin reported Thursday to
police. 4
. Joins Army Arthur Weber of
Willamina i was enlisted in the
United States army Tuesday by
Sgt. J. W. Cushman of the' Salem
recruiting office. Weber's parents
live m North Dakota.
WCTtX Farm Home benefit rum
mage sale, Fri, Sat. WCTU halL
Hearing Opens Circuit Judge
L, G. Lewelling Thursday presid
ed at the .hearing of the case of
McKinney vs. Rawlings, in which
suit for accounting is involved.
. Boys to Eniertam Next Thurs
day night has been set by the Sa
lem Y junior board for "Mother
and Son" night; which will include
dinner, games and a program,'- " "
' - -- - .--" J'j,- "
Club to. Meet Central Town-
ksend club NoT6 will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the courthouse. .,.
xctTErn
v -I.J
ano music - too""
' : J
1 1 1
1 1
Daral Hail Boxes xrf.n 95c
Barn Brooms 16 Inches Wide 95c
6" Slove Pipo cr Elbows e. 17c
10 Qt.
SPDUIKLIIIG
CAIIS
rr
Heavy Galvanized
Best Construction
$1.15
Sturdy Built
WAGONS
i -
Rubber Ttrea
and Flashy Colors
POST DOLE
DIGGEDS
( -
. Forged Steel
Blades,
S fall cable Castings,
" Spread: vT
scnirn
BRUSHES
IIIIB
Choice of Three
Kinds of Bristles
90
ELECTRIC
HEATERS
Radiant Type
Special Value
SJL-29
STOVE
SHOVELS
BuUt: Small for
X Close Work
Sireao Lined
Bird Cages
Red or White
with Gold Trim
$1-35
Stands Same
2
TUBULAR
Bore In
LOCK SETS
900
r AUTO KING
IIOTOR-On.
I GaL
990
T
T
Bamboo Lawn
BDOpIIS :
With Fir Handles
, Sturdy.
llade in UA.
90
Heavy Galvl Tubskerf5SeNo69c
Cloihes Line
Richard's
Electric Fence Onil .ViSlO
Hollow Core. Off p PQ
the ReeL 109 Ft.f! OwC
t
GARDEN
TB0V7ELS
While They Last
9
ELECTRIC
TOASTER
4 I
Sun Chief
All Chrome
Sli49
SH0T7ER
SPDAYS
;
With Rubber
. .Tube
"450 '
'SitWloihrA. 223 II. Ccancrcid' Sired
B ARB WIDE
STnETClTER
1
1 Double Block
I I Single Block
- With Rope
FRY PAII
t.
I Heavy Cast Iron
Polished Inside
690P
ELECTRIC
ilBOIll-
!
i Fully Auiozaatle
; Llht Weight .
t. I
;v dpisi :uiT2sir: 7 p.i b snTODDiiy-