The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1941, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Jhm OREGON STATESMAN, SaleiruOreaon, rriday Morning. March 21. 194 Local News Board Often ffc:n Ices The Sa lem Realty board, of .which W. G. Kreuger Is president, has written the county court offering the serv ices of the board's appraisal com mittee to appraise lands owned by Marion county. A letter from Krueger to" the court notes that such-an appraisal is in prospect, and states that the committee Has made" many appraisals of publicly owned property, and that it will tire a special rate on large num bers of appraisals. .! See our New Spring lines. A com plete line of men's .furnishings, in suits, slacks, dress and gaberdine shirts, wool shirts 'Jackets, top coats, socks and ties. Also our woolen materials for. ladies coats, suits and -dresses. Our prices are lower due to the fact that our store is located at the mill. Remember the store is open all day Saturday until 5 pjn. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Retaff store; 260 S. 12th; Kaenzl now Foreman W. J. Kuenzi Wednesday became fore man of the Marion county bridge crew when the resignation of Al bert Henniesf handed in to the county court some time ago, be came effective. The bridge crew is working; on the last deUu of the new Swarui's bridge,' located near ButteyilleJ r I ; ' ; ' . : : . Attention! Cootie club dance at VFW hall Sat, 22nd. Free Examinations Dr. Annie Reynolds, supreme medical exam iner and supreme health super visor for the Woman's Benefit association of Port Huron, Mich igan, will be at the Senator hotel today from 11 ajn. to 5 pjn. to give a free rmxlical examination to all benefit and social mem bers, as well as juniors of the association. She will also ex amine hew members free. Hold Clemens W i 1 1 i a m C. Clemens, wanted on a non-support charge since March, 1940, in Marion county, was arrested Thursday in Toledo, Sheriff A. C. Burk reported Thursday. The sheriff will drive to Toledo today to" take custody of the prisoner. The Meadows, open nights. Goes to Sari Diego Kenneth Henry Ruecker, Salem, has enlist ed in the US navy as apprentice seaman and left for San Diego, where he will take an eight weeks training course. His father, H. R. Ruecker is ground supervisor for the postoffice. Is Clerk Miss Enid A. Purdy has joined the staff of the bureau of old age pensions. Miss Purdy held a similar position in Minneapolis. w r is' THESE two HORMEL products are sura to make a big hit with you as tim and work savers. What's more, it's great fun to 89 how many different, deli cious dishes you can make with SPAM. And thrilling to prepare Chili Con Came that will bring- cheers from very member of (he family. At all leading grocery, moat and food stores your "cue" is SPAM and HORMEL Chili Con Came. YouU Like DODII Chili Con Coma You can avoid all the bother and fuss yet serve Chili Con Carne thaf s - so tempting and delicious youll Eke It better .than, home-made and it's so easy to serve. Fmd out how good Chill Con Came can be when it's made the HORMSb'way wita just the ngnt seasoning. Coming Events Mar. 22 Freshman Glee as Willamette university. March 2 Vocal recital by Dean Melrin Gelst, Waller hall, 8:15 p, m. March 28 Missouri club no host anpper, 248 Vs North Com mercial street. April : to 12 Willamette university spring vacation. April 13 Easter Sunday. Properties Go to County Mar ion county received title to all un redeemed parcels of real property listed in the tax foreclosure case of Marina'- county vs. John A. Gearin and others Thursday, sub ject to the statutory provision which allows all former owners of tax foreclosure property to re deem them within one year. The present properties may: be had back by their owners on- payment of full delinquent taxes, interest. and a two per cent penalty assess ment to cover cost of publication of the tax list. For saleFertilizer, river sat, step ping stones and curt. ra. i&sz. i;To5Visl HerefRoar ;Sorenson, associate! national, secretary- of the VMCA,? will be in Salem Tuesday for ' meetings ' with directors and other members of the local asso ciation. C. A. Kells, general sec retary, said reservations must be in by Monday noon for a lunch eon at which Sorenson will speak. Safety of your savings is Insured at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty Enroute to Post Mervyn King wel& recently drafted into the army, passed through Salem Wednesday enroute to Presidio, San Francisco for duty. Mr. Kingwell was an employee with the State Unemployment Com mission in the IBM Department and now starts his year's service as a semi-specialist operator. Extradition Asked Governor Charles A. Sprague Thursday asked Idaho officials to surrender Stockwell Cornelious, who is wanted in Tillamook county on i statutory charge. He is under ar rest at Grangeville, Ida. Lutz florist. P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. At Council Session To attend the session of the northwest area council in Spokane Saturday and Sunday, C. A. Kells, general sec retary of the Salem YMCA., left Thursday. He will visit in Baker enroute. Speeding Charged Frank L. Owen, Cloverdale, was charged with violation of the basic speed rule by city police Thursday. . iup.ioss mat i cm S IR A Ey' ib Ilirach Ileal SPAM hits a new high in fla vor thrills. What a grand way to- atart the day with SPAM and eggs for breakfast! SPAM burgers on a bun between meals SPAMwiches for lunch baked SPAM for dinner SPAM appetizers for evening affairs. Yes, indeed SPAM is the .miracle meat of many uses for many occasions! k V If LsJLl ; '7 Perniits Ghren The ciQr build ing department granted construc tion permits Thursday to Augusta Frohmj to reroof a dwelling at 1315 North Commercial street, $125; Keith Brown to erect 1M story dwelling and garage at 1590 Fairmont avenue, $8500 Now is' the time to prepare for su perior 1 office positions. Capital Business college. Ph. 59874 Oil Burner Here A inew oil burner; to heat the city hall was delivered Thursday, but will probably not be installed until summer. The old boiler,! patched up after it blew out early in the winteri will, serve until jilnstalla- uoa o the new one. -;- u;;: Opening tonight under nw man agement, Canton Taverrij 940 N. ComT.! Manager, Mrs. INellie Swart4. Club Meeting Central Town send club, No. 6, will imeet at the court house tonight . at 8 o'clock. Clinton Perkett, chief signalman of the navy,now re cruiting in Portland, will show motion" pictures of the navy. . Lamport ' at Realty Fred S. Lamport will be the speaker at the Silem Realty board luncheon today jat the Quelle. He will re port jon recent travels , in, the Southeast : t ! I ' Bleeding heart 25c, gladiolus bulbs 15c dj)z, camelias. H. tL Pearcy Nursery, 245 Court. Golden Top Milk. A pure full cream; raw milk. We can now serve a few additional customers. Phone 2-2572 and order service or a representative will call, Rhoten Farm Dairy. Perfect partners Cabin Crafts Needlptuf t Bedspreads with matching Rugs, washablf, sunfast, preshrunk. Better Bedding store. Funeral Dsftes Announced i I SHJVERTON Rebecca"; Margue rite Nelson, 77, a resident of Sil vertoh for about 35 years, died Thursday morning. She Was a na tive f Norway. Fuheral services will! be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Imman uel church with Rev. J. M. Jensen officiating. The Ekmaif funeral homd is in charge. 1 Su-vivors include herfwidower, Sever in; two sisters and a bro ther fin Norway; two daughters, Mrs. Tom Hansen, Woodburn, Mrs. Agnes Fun rue, Silvertpn; nine grandchildren and sng great grandchildren. p SILVERTON Minnie I Gertrude Wolfard died Wednesday night at ner biierton home, snejiwas 68. . Funeral services will; be held Sunday from the Eckman funeral home with Rev. Edward Terry in charge. Interment will be In the Silverton cemetery. It s f Survivors include the widower. Claude; a daughter, Mrs. Olga Winger, Dayton; three sons, Leon ard, iKirkland, Wash., and Vincent and (Deward, Silverton; brother, Alvijti Schindler, Pendlefm; a sis ter, jMrs. Martin Lorence, Silver ton. Culoff Work Resumed SANDY, March 20.-KP)-WPA crews resumed clearing xf a 100 foot; right-of-way for the Warm Springs cutoff recently. llThe road will shorten the distance between Madras and the Wapiniitia cutoff bv 28 miles. 1! Opituary Kleppin I Karl Eueene KleDnin at a local hospital March 19, at the age of 16 1 years. Late resident! of Port land. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric T. KleDDin of Portland; brother, Warren Trout man of Portland; sister J Mrs. Lu cille Lowe of Seattle, Funeral services will be from the Clough Baxrick chapel Friday, March 2L at z p. m. Interment at city View cemetery. Hess James B. Hoss, late resident of 413 North 18th street Salem, at a aocal hospital Thursday. March 2Q, at the age of 94 years. Father ofj Mrs. Mabel Barker of Ventura, Calif-, Mrs. Ethel Birt pof Wood land, t Wash, I Huno Bl Hosi of Menlo Park, Calif, andjj Raymond jrwss ox -oruana; alsdf survived by several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A brief ; eulogistic service will be held at th Glough-Barrick chapel 1 Saturday, March 22, at 2 p. m followed by committal services at Oregon City, about 3:15 p. m.1 1 - M ,ong I iBealie D. Young, lafe resident of 825 Brers avenue. Salem. "Thursday, March. 20, it the age oft 48 years. Survived, by wife, Mrs, Clara M. Youne. and daugh ter. Miss Brniita Younr hfrfh. f 4alem; mother, Mrs. Lulu B. x oung, or snaw, ure$ brother, Donald Young, of Portland. Serv ices will be held .Saturday, March zz. at 3 p. m. from CJouxh-Bar- rick chapeL'. l r- J',-'iv v i . 4 GSIIOSS Girls! Cranky T SastlMSf Caa't lepT Tire easily? BeiiM of diatraaa caused bv monthly runctlooal dtsttu-toaincea? Then try Lydlav E. Pink ham's Vege table Compound. Plnkliaim's Com pound is lamou tor rellvlng sucti rundown, nervoos ttmiintm of "diffi cult daya." Md etciaiitf for taotav- m. W ETH TKTtNGI AOy truc- tor. Mt Angel Students and Faculty Hear Publicist-Teacher Talk On Nazi Bombing in Britain Tells Group "England Will not Fail to Rise Above Forces of Hitlerisni;" ! Says Catholics Against Fascism "We shall not fail," Arnold Lunn, prorninent English Catholic publicist and teacher, Thursday j told students and faculty mem bers of Mt, Angel college and normal school in a general assembly held in the college Auditorium Hearings End On Oil Rates PORTLAND, Ore-, March 20-(AP)-E. C Stiles, interstate com merce commission examiner, con cluded a six-day hearing on pe troleum shipping rates from Port land to inland points Thursday. Examiner Stiles advised rail road, truck and barge operators that they had until May 15 to file briefs with the commission at Washington. dwell Eastman, commerce ac countant for the Union Pacific railroad, testified that barge ship ments of gasoline to eastern Ore gon increased from 10,500,000 gal lons passing Bonneville locks in 1938 to 97,000,000 in 1940. He added that the Northern Pa cific and Spokane, Portland & Se attle railroads. ODe ratine inter state, had a 174-cent per hun dredweight rate to Pendleton, whereas the Union Pacific, operat ing intrastate, had a 19-cent rate. The Union Pacific is petitioning to reduce its rate to 17 cents. Elwell testified that barge rates were 9 cents and the truck rate 18 cents. Both truck and barge interests opposed the rate reduc tion. Kennel Club Makes Profit The kennel show conducted at the armory last weekend by the Salem Lions club will yield a net profit of approximately $400, it was reported at the weekly lunch eon at the Marion hotel Thursday The committee members said many exhibitors had requested that they be given advance notice of next year's show. Motion pictures of the Tacoma bridge collapse will be shown at the club meeting next Thursday. Rites Set for Oregon Native Funeral services for James B. Hoss, former contractor and father of the late Secretary of State Hal Hoss, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel. Burial will be at the Oregon City cemetery. Hoss died at a Salem hospital Thursday morning at the age of 94 years, following several years of illness. He was born in Portland May 12, 1847, and spent his entire life in Oregon. He was for 60 years active in construction of bridges, buildings and boats. His residence prior to death was 415 North 18th street. Survivors are daughters, Mrs. Mabel' Barker of Ventura, Calif., Mrs. Ethel Birt of Woodland, Wash.; sons, Hune B. Hoss of Men lo Park, Calif., and Raymond Hoss of Portland; several grandchil dren, nieces and nephews. Grcuit Jury to Suit Against Officer Today The case of Art Jeff ers vs. the city of Salem, trial of which be gan Wednesday before Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan, is expect ed to reach the Jury today fol lowing presentation of final ar guments and instructions by the court. The action involves a complaint for $20,300 for 'injuries suffered by the plaintiff when he was struck, by an f automobile driven qj juouis tturgess, memoer oi toe city? poUce: force, on March 'IV 1939. i I CIECL'XT COURT Edwin H. Campbell vs. Lillian Davis as administratrix of John Dooley estate; order changing venue to Linn county on showing of defendant Davis that action ultimately based on accident which occurred in Linn county, and that the complaint was first made there. Defendant denies al legations of plaintiff in answer. Independent Petroleum com pany, vs. Ed Handle as Handle Distributing company; itemized bill of particulars filed. PROBATE COURT Nettle Harrison Chase estate; Births Cook To Mr. and Mrs.! Kile Cook, route four, a son, David Kile, born March l5,Salem Gen eral hospitaL i - 4 - Walen To Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. .Walen, 631 Breys avenue, a son, Stephen Craig, born March 17, Salem General hospital, j f Campbell To ' Dr. and j Mrs; Charles S. : Campbell, Kingwood drive, West Salem, a daughter, Mary Ellen, born March 17, Salem General hospitaL "England will not fail to rise above the forces of Hitlerism now launched against her," he prom ised the audience of several hun dred students and teachers. "England does not mind the bombings now nearly as much as she might. Of course, they are inconvenient. But it is far better to see one's country wracked by bombs than to see it given over to the black slavery of the Ger man conqueror," he said. Sees Heavy Bombings The speaker told of seeing bombings of great intensity lev elled at the London docks. "You felt as, though you were seeing the last of the British empire the last of the things that Eng land has always stood for. "But the next day, when the planes were gone, you found the damage was not nearly so great as you had thought, and you found that the spirit of the peo ple was far more sanguine than before the bombing. ''Why was that? It was simply that the English people before they were bombed had wondered whether or not they would be able to endure it. They found that they could 'take it,' and that made them far more confident than before." Criticizes Allegations Lunn sharply criticized allega tions that the Catholic communi ty in Europe has aligned itself with the fascist powers. "A great churchman said not very long ago that if naziism were to be triumphant in Europe, with in 25 years not a sacrament would be administered on the contin ent," he stated with approval. There can be no armistice, be tween the church and the nazi power, he indicated. "Stalin and Hitler have always lived only for themselves, and have given no thought to any thing existing beyond them selves," the speaker said. "Yet they will learn that a power ex ists which is beyond the mere temporal power which they now exert" The speaker urged Catholic youth to consider themselves the repository of a rich tradition of faith and culture long antedating the intellectual and political prob lems of the immediate present. Stepson Saves Life of "Dad" PORTLAND, March 20-P)-A physician said Thursday that Leslie L. Snyder, Portland, was alive because of the resource fulness of his 13-year-old step son, Larry Kelly. Snyder fell down a staircase several days ago, plunging his arm through a window at the bottom. The boy, using a towel and kitchen knife, applied a tourniquet. The physician wha attended Snyder said a major artery had been severed and the boy's prompt action probably pre vented a fatal loss of blood. Get Damage G. C. Bellinger appointed admin istrator of $1600 worth of person al property. Charles Townsend estate; final order granted Watson Townsend, executor. , --. Anton Henry Lies estate ap praisal at $7223.30, of which $848.30 Is in cash. . W. S. Jack estate; petition of Laura Alice Jack for order set tiaf I Hk jtoperty aside as "ex empt !frot4 'execution under will. 1 1 VI fr rosTxcas court. t v , Tirana: W. Roseborough, driving while under the influence of In toxicating liquor, pleaded inno cent and bail filed in sum of $250. David Kenneth Dunham, no chauffeur's license, fined $1 and $4.50 costs. . 1 Edmund Charles Hayes, speed ing with truck, fined $10 and $4.50 costs. EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Mile of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste H yo ka aa new of acida 1m rev blood; yoar IS mile of kidney tubaa aaay bat ar worked. Tbaa tiajr filter mad tabaa ar weefc lac 4r Mi ib t help Katur rid yea aytom of taniai rnddm sad pulaorto aa1a - Whet diaowtar l kadaay faaptioai parnrif puiauni.ni maattar to rrauua ia your blood.it may caaaa paging harfa,ThoiimaHttpaiaw fee pais. Iom ot pep and caency, getting p nighta ailing, poffiaaae ataae to ayes, .baadaebaa and diaaineea. JVeqoent or Meaty I iiji'i wuJb emerling end bagning apeni tuBea ahoaat taar 4a ainathliig wroag woh your kidaaye ac bladder. Kidaaya aoay aad help Uwaama M bowala; ao aak yowr draariat tor Poaa'aFiila. need aaa eerfauy by aaUlioae (or over 40 yvaia. Tkey gnre sappy reuef aad wm betp tao ia aujea of fcauaey tubaa liaa oat aowinoua yMbiood, Cat rjoaaVfuk. . VISITS SALEM l DiC HAROLD S. QUIGLEY Noted Teacher wComes Home9' Stopping en route to Caldwell, Idaho, where he is scheduled to address the northwest regional conference of International Relai tions club tonight, $r, tHarold , SL wmgiey ox tne university ox nam- nesota - spent the forepart of the week-here. Dr. Quigley, professor of po litical science at the midwestern institution and recognized as an authority in the field of far east ern relations, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Quigley and brother of Mrs. Roy Nelson of Salem. Putnam Tells Of Training eugene, March 20-on-Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction, declared Wed nesday that Oregon's vocational schools ' had aided the national industrial training program ma terially. He told the 19th annual com monwealth conference at the Uni versity of Oregon that many of the schools were working on a 24-hour basis. Municipal, county and state agencies were urged by Major Harold i . Osborne, civil defense officer for the Ninth corps area, to "plan for unification of the state's part in national defense." Earl K- Nixon, director of the state department of geology and mineral industries, said Oregon's mineral industry could add much to the defense program. The state's mineral production goal now is SZ5.000.000 instead of the present $10,000,000, he added Star May Talk At Dinner Meet PORTLAND. March" 20. -(JP)- Douglas Fairbanks, jr movie actor, may speak at the annual Jackson day unity dinner here March 29, Charles H. Leach, chair man of the state democratic cen tral committee said today. Howard Latourette, national committeeman, will be mastpr of ceremonies. Leach said he expect ed definite word from Fairbanks within a few days. p Old Fashioned HEAD CD Bologsaa oir Picnics' Fresh For Seasoning 1 ponn 5)c salt ic FEET . . . . . U. h FOUK ...... Lb. U 2 Scgar Cured : - :i i 170 North Commercial -Iik.Peerless Bakery ... . r : Fourth Concessional MAocufn Qi.nrt.fif1 Gov. Charlea A. I Sprague officially approved Thursday the legislature's bill placing Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Jose phine, Lane and Linn counties in a new congressional djstnet. Oregon's fourth. Th law would have also in cluded Benton county had the re appointment committee of - the house of representatives had its i way. But Bentomcoumy senators, led by President Dean waiaer. whM district is Benton and Polk counties, put Benton back in the first district. Of the 511 bills passed by the recent assembly, approximately 120 remain on the governor's desk. The executive saM he expected to dispose of a substantial number ot. measures today and Saturday and to clear his desk well In ad vance of the 20-day deadline. Other bills signed Thursday:: SB; 15, by PearsonRelating to the sale of bonds. . . SB 154, by assessment and taxa tion j committee relating to. the Karloff Plans Soon it will be "our neighbor, Frankensteuj, in the Florence, Ore, area. Boris Karloff, the movie actor who portrayed Frankenstein and other horror characters, con firmed Thursday from New York a summer home on Siltcoos lake, 14 miles south ol Florence, Eluiablbaird , High at Chemeketa Clarke-Shephard Meter y4 lid Linil King StyU POLISH SAUSAGE Dcaslj, lb. 15c Slcalis, lb. 17C IsrauHS'Sa PORTLAND. March xV0-Vftu mmm BMMBffl ? cj! o o o J Scgar Cured Ml Lean Farcy Daclis rl r'i7siiccd Loin, IB. Sides. 0.. . . . . . YkXT (liYVPVrinV preparation of local budget. SB 329, by Kaufman Relating to taking clams in Tillamook coun ty. SB 105, by Francisco vich Re, la ting to the school census in cer tain counties and school districts. HB 314, by Heisler To em power governmental units to co operate with one another in the M A.A I . penoxznance uiw uuuea. HB 365, by . Gleason Relating to people's utility districts and . adding new section to the pres ent law. :' ! HB 41. by Joint ways and means committee To provide for the construction and eauiDDinsT of armories and appropriating $100,- 000. v. - HB 554,' by judiciary committee Relating to the hearinf of cases by the state supreme court. 1 Look for the V7ESTSI1I Fcsd Ilarkel cmcDLiin -' . . : i On Your Doorstep This Morning Jest a few dellars more ; t&aa: smaller lew priced aaaaatfM ffaA BfaM WkA eTafa . dealer, for easy budget terms. j- . ' eudd Drinun Motoir Go. St. Salem, OregonV Ce. Silverton. Oregon CEilher End) IBs. '.. Eaca a' 23 C 21 C .t-J SUte of .Orearon Inspected . Meats aiBBBBBaaMM 1 111 JIJ ::Mm- U -V-m: - U: Ha-;;