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"The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon." T&ursday Morning April 3, 1941
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Local News Briefs
Car Is Struck Arthur J, Fiala,
route 1, came out of the Elks
temple Tuesday night to find that
his car parked on State street
- near Cottage had been struck by
another car. He reported the ac
cident to police and then began
a search of garages to find an
other damaged car. He found one
at Davidson's garage and the
. owner, James M. Ralph, Portland,
admitted, police said, that his car
had struck Fiala's. Ralph said he
had looked for the owner of the
Fiala car, but failing to find him,
had gone to have his car repaired,
intending to return .later. There
- was no charge made against
Ralph.
Percale sheets, $1.49, 81x108. Bet
ter Bedding Store.
Dishes Clean A drinking glass
from the senior high school cafe
teria was found entirely without
germs in I the sector inspected,
Batty Cooper, city sanitary in
spector, said Wednesday. Fifty
within a given area is the max
imum considered safe. From the
same source, a fork and a spoon
checked four " and -three germs
' each. A Parrish junior high school
glass had three germs and a fork
and spoon two each. Eating es--itablishments
near- the schools
1 were found in satisfactory con
dition.
, Births
: f ! ' 4
Coming Events
' April 5 to 13 Willamette
university spring vacation.
April ill Good Friday union
services, 12 neon at First Bap
tist church. . ' ;
: April j 13 Easter Sunday.
April 13 Easter Sunrise
service at Belcrest Memorial
park, 6 furo. ,j 7-" . '
May p. 3 May weekend at
Willamette university.
i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , '
-ir Frank To Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence W. Frank, 505 Madrona ave-
, nue, a son, Gordon David, born
: March 28, Salem General hospi
tal. Yanlleudenos To Mr. and
Mrs. Jules L. VanHoudenos, 228
McNary street, West Salem, a
daughter, Arlene Marie, born
March 31, Salem General hos
pital. Marshall To Mr. a n d Mrs.
Robert D. Marshall, 565 South
22nd street, a daughter, Barbara
Joan, born March 23, Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Celebrate Anniversary Dele
gations from Corvallis, Hillsboro
and Portland aided the Salem
lodge anci Salem chapter of Or
der of Moose celebrate their, third
anniversary at a banquet attend
ed by 20p persons at South 12th
street headquarters of the jlodge
Tuesday j night. 'Eugene, Albany
and St. Helens also sent delega
tions to hear the main address
by N. R4 Smith, Seattle, regional
director. Other speakers included
H. E. Hedine, governor of this Sa
lem lodge, Theda Doty, Naoftii R.
Warmen and Tobe Watkins.!
Safety of; your savings Is Insured
at Salem ! Federal, 130 S. Liberty.
i
Crash Breaks Bones J jo kn
Hain, 80, j 145 Sunny view avenue,
received a broken left arm and
collarbone and Mrs. Edna Mealey,
Sweet Home, a broken right an
kle whan .their cars collided Wed
nesday at Park avenue and par
den road; Emergency treatment
was given by Salem first aid men.
Hajn was taken to the Salem
General hospital, but Mrs. Mealey
declined 'medical treatment! to
await treatment by the doctoir in
whose office she is employed at
Sweet Home. j '
Fraud Reported Father Rob
ert S. Neugebauer of St. Vincent's
de Paul church reported to po
lice Wednesday that a vendor, of
crosses has been telling prospects
that Father Neugebauer bought
60 of them and recommended
them, which is not true.
At Floral Show Men's Garden
club of Salem was runner up for
the grand prize in the spring flor
al show at Portland Monday and
Tuesday, ' it was announced 1 by
Caude Darby, president The Sa
lem exhibit, featuring an ! alpine
garden, was arranged by Raynor
Smith, Ernest Iufer, and' W, C
Franklin. James McGUchrist and
M. H. Stuhr completed the com
mittee preparing the display,'
Lutz florist P. 9592. .1278 N. Lib.
Long- Bike Sunday First long
hike of the season for the Salem
Chemeketans is one of 16 miles
to Indian Prairie lake scheduled
this Sunday. The lake is on the
western slopes of Show Peak east
of Scio. Cars will leave the Sen
ator hotel at 9 a. m. Anyone in
terested is invited, but all hikers
must register at the hotel.
At Rally Ruth B. Battey, mis-f
sicnary on furlough from Vene
zuela, will speak at a special mis
sionary rally Thursday at 7:30
p. m. at the Immanuel Baptist
church, North Hazel and Acade
my streets. Miss Battey has spent
11-years in South America and
has many curios, maps and pic
tures to show.
"Mark Twain" Shirts $1.65, Gold
Stars $2. Compare these fine shirts
with others. A. A. Clothing Co.
To Attend Convention C. F.
Breithaupt, Helen Breithaupt
Heath, Winstanley Jenks, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Olson and Mrs. A.
Taylor will be among those at
tending the Florists Telegraph
Delivery regional convention in
Portland on April 21 and 22.
New cotton huck towels, for; bath
or kitchen, 29c each. Better Bed
ding Store.
Tendons Cut Two tendons in
the left hand of Arnold Kuper,
Oregon Pulp & Paper company
employe, were cut in a finishing
room accident Tuesday. H was
giyen treatment by Salem ; first
aid men. ;
Meadows, open nights.
Men!!
EASTER calls for "ARROWS"
And it's Bishop's for the west's finest and most complete selec
tions of America V favorite "Arrows" (of course). (Exclusively
in Salem 0 " j
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EASTERLY winds will bring a windfall of Arrowsl
This Easter, get a new get-up! Treat
yourself to the newest Arrow Shirt; get
an Arrow Tie or two to harmonize;- a
handkerchief in the same pattern; and
even get some Arrow Shorts for a bonus
of comfort!
Our Arrow selection is big, new, and
handsome! Come in today. The shirts
are Sanforized-Shrunk; the fabric won't
shrink evenjl. The ties are wrinkle
resistant. The shorts have the famous,-
Seamless Crotch!
VU, Arrow Ties . . 1 d$1.50 M iV
V, Arrow Handkerchiefs, 25c up Z
Arrwsiiorts 5ettp
f fey
. .j .. . $2.00 tip
. i . . $1.00 up
Smart "Arrow" Shirts . .
Clever "Arrow" Ties i .
Show the Store of the Town for "Easier" and Know
If It's from Bishop's It Must Be Right
d y u
B
Walker Speaks '"Dynamic. De
1000:805'" will be the topic of Dr.
Raymond B. Walker, president of
the Portland City, club and pastor
of the Portland First Congrega
tional church, when he addresses
the Salem Lions club at lunch
eon today. The sight conservation
committee reports recommending
this week the purchase of glasses
for a young girl and an elderly
man. t
Marjbrie Ryland moved from
Beauty Nook to Hide-a-way, 362
State..;
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Installation Tonight Dr. Laban
Steeves will be installed tonight
as exalted ruler of the Salem
Elks lodge, succeeding Marvin
Headrick. Cliff Mudd will t pre
side, assisted by other , past exalt
ed rulers. . "
Files Name Mike Benedict and
James Nightingale filed Wednes
day with the Marion county court
'certificate of assumed business
name for Benedict Service station
at Sublimity.
Dr. Moran, chiroprac. phy., 158 S.
Cottage. Gen. drugless practice.
Loses Shoes Willard E. Col
lar, 2290 North Fourth street, re
ported to police Wednesday that
a new pair of shoes were stolen
from his car while it was parked
near Ferry and Liberty streets.
Vagrancy Charged Leonard
Bengstrom, Portland, is charged
with vagrancy by city police. Ed
ward F. Phillips, route 4, is
charged with ' violation of basic
rule.
Campfire Rummage Sale, WCTU,
Friday and Saturday.
Granted Permits The Marion
county court granted log-hauling
permits ; Wednesday to Harrison
McNiel of Newberg and F. M.
Harris of Detroit.
Fireplace Planned The Young
W o m e n's Christian association
was issued a building permit
Wednesday for erection of a $50
outside fireplace.
Rummage Sale today, 447 Center.
Meeeting Tonight Town send
club No. 18 will meet tonight at
7:30 o'clock at 714 South 19th
street.
Police Search
For Salem Man
Police are conducting a search
for Ross Wood, 59, who has been
missing from his home here since
last Saturday.
. Officers said he was seen at
Dayton Saturday night and his
automobile was found in West Sa
lem Sunday morning.
Wood was prominent in Salem
and at one time was an official
of the Salem Brewing company. '
Al Harris, 68, salesman, also
was reported missing from his
lodging house here, the police
said.
dismissed State Po
liiSsMute en Arraimed on
RiiLKcMoney Larceny Charge
Bail Set at $5000 and Plea Continued
for 24 Hours; Complaint Alleges
Misappropriation of $2150
"Albert D. Goddard, recently
dismissed state police captain,
stood mute in Salem Justice court
late Wednesday afternoon when
he L was arraigned on a charge of
larceny of public money,-brought
by
P.
he
his former chief, jSupt. Charles
Pray. The complaint alleged
had misappropriated "approxi
mately $2150" in state funds.
Justice of the Peace Joseph B.
Fejton entered the case as one
continued 24 hours for entry of
plea and cnmmitteS Goddard to
the; custody of the sheriff. Bail,
not immediately posted, was set
af $5000.
Goddard as a state police cap
tain and disbursing officer for his
department, the complaint char
ged, between November 24, 1939;
and February 21, .1941, "did.
uippn numerous occasions. . .draw
checks upon the said petty cash
and state funds; and by such acts
did then and there unlawfully,
feloneously and fraudulently em
bezzle and convert to his own use
an aggregate sum of money,
United States currency, approxi
mately $2150."
i CIRCUIT COURT
Esther Helen Feddern vs. Har
ryl John Feddern; complaint for
divorce and return of plaintiffs
forrner name, Esther Helen
Busch; cruel and inhuman treat
ment alleged; married -July 25,
1916.
Industrial accident commission
vst Otto W. Russell; complaint
for $28.19.
Carma Bell, administratrix, vs.
Frank E. Brown et al; cost bill,
$17.40, of defendant George S.
Hoffman.
State vs. William M. Kennen;
defense motion for continuance of
trial, now set for April 7.
PRORATE COURT
Edward W. Crosson estate; peti
tion of Leota Z. Crosson, execu
trix, to make fourth partial dis
tribution of $500 to herself.
Rhoda I. Comstock estate; bond
of P. A. Comstock, executor.
Michael Frison estate; apprais
al, $1000, real property, by Alois
Keber, O. L. Withers and J. D.
Hauth.
Christian Schumann estate; in
heritance tax receipt for $56.44.
JUSTICE COURT
Joe Bohall; preliminary hear
ing set for 10 a. m. Thursday on
charge of threatening to commit
a felony by threatening to kill
Eva Church and Belle Darnell;
held in lieu of $500 bail.
Alfred G. Rix; no PUC permit;
fined $10.
Davis M. Perkins; no tail light;
fined $1.
; Richard S. Doty; no, vehicle li
cense; sentenced to five days in
JaL ; , , :
. MUNICIPAL COURT
O. E. Preville, originally char
ged with drunken driving, plead
ed - guilty Wednesday to an
amended complaint signed by
Chief of Police Frank A. Minto
changing the charge ' to reckless
driving,
Preville was fined $100 by Mu
nicipal Judge Hannah Martin and
placed on probation for six
months.
Salem Officers
Get Promotions
CAMP MURRAY, Wash., April
2.-3-Promotions in the 41st di
vision announced Wednesday by
Major General George AT White
included that of Captain William
M. Hammond of Salem to the rank
of major. Major John W. Beard of
Portland, chaplain of the ' 162nd
Infantry, was promoted to the
rank of lieutenant-colonel. Other
promotions included, the rank in
dicated being that held following
promotion:
Captains: Dow H. Lovell of Sa
lem, Pierre D. Mond of McMinn
ville, Everett J. Hughes of Wood
burn. Arthur L. Lowe of Corvallis.
First lieutenants: Joseph P.
Stampher of McMinnville, Vernon
E. -Townsend of Corvallis. f
Second lieutenants: Roger K
Putnam of Salem. .
Sergeants: Francis Lb Scott of
Silverton. ; .
. Corporals: Ralph W. Palmer of
Silverton, Hannes W. Johnson and
Robert W. King of McMinnville. ;
' Captain Berhnard J. Groth of
Newberg :has been assigned to a
12-weeks battery officers special
course at Fort Silh'Okla. -V,
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Army Demands
Solicitation
Produce Growers Told
State Can't Help on
Sales to Troops ; .
Oregon fruit and produce grow
ers who expect to sell their com
modities to the army must solicit
this business and not depend on
help from state officials, Frank
McKennon, state agricultural de
partment, announced here Wed
nesday. McKennon said the army would
spend nearly $100,000 a day for
fresh produce. He added that ap
proximately 30 purchasing offices
for buying fresh produce have
been announced in Washington
and that others will be established
later. The Fort Lewis and Mc
Chord field supplies will be pur
chased through the Tacoma, Wash,
office. !
Producers were advised to con
tact the purchasing office offi
cials from 10 to 30 days in ad
vance of the time their produce is
ready for delivery. .
Death Takes
State Employe
Mrs. R. H. Hodgkin, resident cl
Salem for the past year, died
Wednesday after she was stricken
while enroute to Portland on a
Greyhound bus. ,
Mrs.7 Hodgkin was re raov d
from the bus near the north city
limits and rushed to a hospital.
Death was attributed ; to natural
causes. 7 .' i ' J .'
' Mr. Hodgkin is employed In the
filing division of -the public util
ities commission here.
Full of
Energy and Vitality -
r SS
At Tour Grocer
OBITUARY
! Sheffield
Edmund D. Sheffield, late resi
dent of route four Salem, Tues
day, March 25, at the age of 54
years. Survived by widow, Mrs.
May Sheffield, and a daughter,
Ruby Dikeman, both of Salem;
mother, Rosetta Sheffield; sisters,
Mrs. Sylvia Harvey of Salem,
Mrs. Eva Conn of McCredie
Springs, Ore.; Mrs. Clara Brown
of Waterloo, la.; Mrs. Goldie Bliss
of Black Duck, Minn. Services
will be held Thursday, April .3, at
2 pm, from Clough-Barrick cha
pel, with Rev. J. C. Wilson offi
ciating. Ritualistic services by
Kingwood post, No. 81, American
Legion, will be given at the City
View cemetery.
j eluding service and entombment
at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum,
Salem.
Ryder
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Ryder,
at the residence, 143 Court street,
Salem, April 1, at the age of 84
years. Survived by daughter, Mrs.
Gladys McCormach of Seattle; son,
Paul B. Ryder of Forks of the Sal
mon, Calif.; brother, George Mar
shall of Shelton, Wash.; eight
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children. Graveside services by
the C 1 o u g h-Barrick company
Thursday at 10 a.m. at Odd Fel
lows cemetery. Rev. W. H. Lyman
will officiate.
Tues-
Vincent
At the residence, Amity,
day, April 1, Avery Palmer Vin
cent, aged: 78 years. Brother of
Mrs. Daisy Anderson . of Milton
Junction, Wis., grandfather of
Thelma Robertson, Dick and Fred
Vincent, all of Amity, Louis iWood
of Salem, ; Raymond Vincent of
Honolulu, TH, Ella Jacobson of
Rio, Wis., and Lola Monismlth of
Portland; also survived by five
great grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the McMinn
ville funeral home, McMinville,
Saturday, April 5 at 2 pjn. Rev.
S. J. Osborne will officiate.! Con-
W 3.
T7hen
Olhers
FaU
U tor Chinese rvnadia
AaauiBff SUCCESS far SOOO yer
im CHINA.- X toattar with via?
aitmeat yoa ara AFFLICTED 4a
fdera, tiaaiitia. heart, to nr. Utt.
kidney, tomaca,- faa, aatipat.
nlcen.d!atli.-, Tar.-. akia. fa -
Charlie CHsn
Chinese j Herb - Co
Office Boara . Oalj
Tnea. and Sat a
Saa. and ; Wed, t a
ta. ta 10:3 a ar
PI
Bishop
Mrs. Amanda J. Bishop, late
resident of Salem, at Palo Alto,
Calif., March 30. Wife of Dr.
George D. Bishop of Salem. An
nouncement of services later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Bowden
At the residence, 90 Madrona
avenue, Tuesday, April 1, Wil
liam R. Bowden. Husband of Ce
cile M. Bowden and father of Wil
liam E. Bowden of Salem; bro
ther of Arch Bowden of Illinois,
Mrs. Neva B. Gould of Los An
geles; Mrs. J. B. Hill of Detroit,
Mich.; and Mabel Pickerel of St.
Louis, Mo. Funeral services will
be held in the chapel of the W. T.
Rigdon company Friday, April 4
at 1:30 p.m. Concluding services
Belcrest Memorial park.
nodgkin
In this city, Wednesday, April
2, Mae O. "Hodgkin, aged 61 years.
Wife of Rockey D. Hodgkin.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company Friday, April 4, at 11
a jn. Concluding services IOOF
cemetery.
(DECORATE)
No need to pass up .those
Spring decorations for want of
cash. A furniture loan secures
the needed funds speedily,
c o n f identially, economically.
Low interest and 'easy terms
make payment ' easy. - ; ' "
i
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484 State St.
Phones 9192-91939194
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
Salem,' Ore.,'
' r- AER0Ws :
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122 If. Coml St., Salem, Or.