Thfl OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, April i. 1941
FAGS ITT:
Local News Briefs
Flan Program The , new boys
work committee of- the Salem
YMCA began Thursday formation
of a comprehensive boys'" work
policy and program,- which will
be administrated by Fred Smith,
"secretary. Members - of the com
mittee and their functions in the
program are: G. F. Chambers,
chairman; Clifford Bullock, Hi-Y;
Phil Corbett, special interest
clubs; Preston Doughton, school
cooperation; Don Douris, church
cooperation; Gurnee Flesher, phy
sical activities; Gardner Knapp,
father and son aotivities; E. M.
Page, camp; K J. Scellers, mem
bership; Kay Yocora, service and
fraternal groups, and Frank B.
Bennett, member at large.
Safety of your savings Is Insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty.
Returned to School Officials
Thursday returned Elmer Ray
mond Cutsinger, one of two boys
who were certified to the juvenile
court Wednesday by Justice of the
Peace Joseph B. Felton on an
automobile larceny charge, to the
state training school, where he was
formerly an inmate. Warren Lee
Shannon, the other youth, was pa
roled to his mother and x released
from 'the' charge when it was
shown , he" had neyer previously
been in trouble.
, Campfire Rummage Sale, WCTU,
! Friday and Saturday.
" Locked in , Store Whether by
accident or through his own de
sign someone was locked over
night in the basement of the Cooke
Stationery store, 370 State street,
police were informed Thursday
morning. Store employes found a
trapdoor covering a basement
stairs had been jimmied from the
bottom and a rear dcor to the out
side unbolted. .Nothing was found
missing in the store and a small
amount of money left in the cash
register was untouched.
.Cootie club dance, VFW hall,
Church and Hood, tonight.
' Maoris Elected Fred Mangis
of Salem was elected delegate and
George Jones of Woodburn as al
ternate to represent this district
at the state Modern Woodmen of
America convention at Bend on
May 1. The Marion-Polk district
session was held Wednesday
night, and it was voted to hold
the next quadrennial district
meeting at Silverton.
. If you want comfort and satisfac
tion have your foundation gar
ment made at The Bungalow
Shoppe. Arehart and Aldrich, 980
Garnet. Ph. 8893. .
Advisors A d d e d Leslie M.
"Scott, state treasurer, and Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction, were announ
ced Thursday by President Bruce
R. Baxter as being added to the
public administration advisory
council of Willamette university
Dr. Wrlliam C. Jones heads the
department.
Berger Named Dr. Fred W.
Berger was appointed by the state
board of control Thursday as part
time dentist at the state peniten
tiary to replace Dr. B. F. Pound,
called to Fort Lewis for military
service.
flues lare i r e m e n were
called Thursday to, extinguish
chimney fires at 606 Walker street,
1240 North 16th street and 780
Mill street.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends
and relatives of ' Mrs. Elizabeth
F. Ryder for their kindness and
floral offerings during her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. T. McCormack
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryder.
OBITUARY
Vincent ' V
At the residence, Amity, Tues
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 Wood
of Saleny, Raymond Vincent of
Honolulu," TH, " Ella Jacobson of
Rio, Wis. and Lola Monismith 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 p.m. Rev.
S. J, Osborne will officiate. Con-
i eluding service and entombment
at Mt Crest Abbey mausoleum,
Salem. W. T. Rigdon company in
charge.
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
Uhen
Olhcrs
Fail
U tor . Chine rcmedis
AsutitBK SUCCESS for 8000 years "
ia CHINA. Na nattar with vka
ailment yo arc AFFLICTED ia
ordrra, tiaositii, heart. loa. lir.
kidney, ctomaea. fa, conetipatiea. ,
leers, diabetta favar. akin. (
male eaaiplaiat
Charlie Chan
"Chinese Ilerb Co
Office - Boars Onlj
Tuea. Jb4 Bat. a, .
.vU'.t . ;'a.- sad '
swn.: im vied,
ea.. ta 10
123 H. Coral Str, Satem, Ot.
W3
Coming Events
April 5 to 13 Willamette
university spring vacation.
April 11 -Good Friday union
services,' 12: noon at. First Bap
tist church, j ' ' -:
April 13 Easter Sunday. -'April
13 :- Easter Sunrise
service at Belcrest Memorial
'park;.' 6 ajn.
May 2, 3 May weekend at
Willamette university.
Permits Granted Building per
mits - were issued" Thursday to
George Bernhardt to repair dwel
ling at 1796 North Winter street,
$15; Lena M.1 Blum to erect one
story dwelling and garage at 1585
Norway street, $5600; R. G. Moon
to reroof dwelling' at 950 Tam
arack, $75; Albert Titze to erect
garage at .774 South 18th street,
$150; M. B. Stegner to erect acces
sory building at 520 North Com
mercial street, $100; Harlan Hunt
to repair garage at 710 South13th
street, $10; A. W. Lamka to reroof
garage at 1845 South 12th street,
$40; C. P. Thompson to reroof
dwelling at 715 North 20th street,
$120.
Lutz florist. P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
On Radio Chief Quartermas
ter Robert B. Fallon, US navy,
will speak over station KSLM to
day at 2:15 p. m. For men be
tween the ages of 17 and 28 who
are graduates of an aviation, vo
cational or trade school or who
possess equivalent experience the
naval reserve has a special offer,
Fallon says. Ten young men who
enlist from this district as appren
tice seamen before April 14 will
be sent for further training to an
aviation school or to naval avia
tion flight activity.
Meadows, open nights.
Gies Visits On furlough be
fore he sails for service in the
Philippine islands, Lieut. Carl
Parker Gies is visiting his par
ents, Mr.v and Mrs. C. A. Gies,
2500 Fairgrounds road. Lieut.
Gies was recently graduated from
the cadet flying school at Stock
ton, Calif., and will sail for his
new army air force post April
26. He is a graduate of Salem
high school and attended Willam
ette university.
Jr. Red Cross rummage sale, Sat.,
April 5, Stiff Furn., Court.
League To Meet Meeting of
the Marine Corps league detach
ment of Marion county has been
set for 6:30 p. ,m. Tuesday at the
Salem Hotel coffee shop, officers
of the group announce. The meet
ing will be for purposes of organ
ization. All past "or present ma
rines of this district have been
asked to attend.
Peach trees, 25er flowering cherry
& crabs, 75c & up. H. L. Pearcy
Nursery, 245 Court.
Moved to Alaska Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Rhoten, who have been vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. . A, Rhoten, in Salem, will sail
soon for Juneau, Alaska, where
he will be stationed with the US
weather bureau. Rhoten has been
at Seattle.
Will Speak Dr. Franklin
Thompson, of Willamette uni
v e r s i t y, will be the featured
speaker at the luncheon meeting
of the Salem Credit association at
the Golden Pheasant today.
Births
Mai lory To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde A. Mallory, route 4, a son,
Gary Allan, born March 27, Sa
lem General hospital.
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.
Hodgkia
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.m. Concluding services IOOF
cemetery.
Payne,
- Mrs, Lillian D. Payne, late resi
dent of 1788 Moss street, Eugene,
Thursday, April 3, at a local hos
pital at the age of 41 years. Wife
of Rev. Oscar W. Payne of Eu
gene; daughter of Mrs. Una Din
widdle of Eugene; mother of Miss
Bettiellen Payne of Salem, Ro
bert, Mary Lou, Charlene and Ice
land, all of Eugene. Services will
be held Saturday, April 5, at 10:30
a.m., from, the First Presbyterian
church, Salem, under direction of
Clough - Barrick company, Rev.
W. Irvin Williams officiating.
Concluding services will be in
City .View .cemetery.
Caldwell 1
In this city, Thursday, April 3,
Earl D. Caldwell, aged 29 years,
late resident of 235 East Wilson
street Husband of Reta Caldwell
and son; of Mr. and ; Mrs. C E.
Caldwell of I Salem. Funeral an
nouncements : later by the W. T.
Rigdon company.
Bishop
Mrs. Amanda J. Bishop, late re
sident ;of Salem; at Palo Alto,
Calif, March 30., Survived by
husband, Dr, George D. Bishop of
Salem; - daughtel", Miss Miriam
Bishop ) of ; Portland; : son, .George
Maurice ' "Bisfiop , ' of .- Berkeley,
Calif. Services will be held "Sat
urday, April 5, at 2 p., m.; from
Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev.
Robert A-t Hutchinson officiating.
bounties Sign Contract A con-!
tratt stating the terms on which
thej right of way . of the North
Sarjtiam highway between Detroit
and the Santiam junction in Mar
ion! and Linn counties will be
cleared was signed Thursday by
county courts of the two coun
ties!. It provides that clearing of
buijdings and fences from the
rigt of way will be done at
thej expense of Marion county, in
cluding attorney's fees.' The con
tract was signed by County Judge
Leitoy Hewlett and Commissioners
Ralph Girod and J. E. Smith of
Majrion county and by Judge J. J.
Baifrett and Commissioners H. A.
ReAninger and Claude G. Smith
of Tinn county. I
Ouf outstanding selection of mil
linery leads the parade of Easter
hats. Morrison's, State at Liberty.
Honor Veteran Agent At a
bariquet in Lebanon tonight, hon
oring John Summers, who retired
Mohday as Southern Pacific ag
entj A. A. Mickel of Salem, dis
trict freight agent, will be the
toaitmaster. Summers started to
wok, for the company in Oregon
in 1903 and since February. 1918,
hasj been in "charge of the Leban
on jstation.
Army Trucks Coming Latest
wofd from Fort Stevens -is that
four army trucks will be sent to
Saljem Saturday to take back ar
ticles contributed by Salem cit
izens td equip the camp recrea
tion halls used by local national
guardsmen. Magazines of the bet
ter j types and magazine racks are
still needed, according to the Sa
lem junior chamber of commerce.
Ask Court's Progress Inquiry
as jto progress in consideration of
improvement to the milk ranch up
thej Abfqua river was made to the
Marion county court Thursday by
a Relegation from the Mt. Angel
ditj-sict. Possibility of new align
ment as a WPA project of the
road, last mile of which is in bad
shape, was discussed.
i
Returns Prisoner Francis Law
rence Berry was brought to Salem
Thursday on a petty larceny
charge of taking some plumbing
to&s by Deputy Sheriff August
Scurmer of Multnomah county.
Schirmer returned to Portland ac
companied by Lester B e 1 g a r d ,
wanted there on a charge not dis
closed. !
fined for Fishing Sam Stadeli
of Salem was fined $25 and costs
and given a 30-days suspended
jail sentence on a charge of trout
fisjhing in Drift creek during
closed season, when he appeared
Wjednesday before Justice Alf O.
Nelson in Silverton justice court.
jlVPA Report Given Two sup
erintendents, nine foreman and
crjews and 423 men were employed
asj of April 2 on Marion county
rojads by the WPA, Superinten
dent Fred Bates reported to the
cojunty court Thursday.
I
jGuests in Portland State Sen
ator and Mrs. Douglas McKfy of
Salem were guests Wednesday
nght at a dinner in Portland hon
oring Arthur L. Fields, president
ofj the Fields Chevrolet company,
uon his return from a six-weeks
tqur of South America.
!
(Speaks Today at Y Dr. D.
Spencer Hatch of Travancora, In
dia, will speak at a luncheon to
day at the Salem Y, open to the
public. He has been for 18 years
director of the YMCA agricul
tural reconstruction project in
India.
Time Correct ed Cars will
leave at 7 a. m. Sunday instead of
9 a. m., as erroneously reported
Thursday, for the Chemeketans
hike to Indian Prairie lake.
Originalors
of
Low Prices
EBeefi Ipasfi Reader JSeah -fjHef ifip PoS-fioasfi Seel . fio- Boil
These cuts are from choice Eastern Oregon grain-fed cattle. The tenderness and flavor will please yoc - - - - .
Jowl Lean f " Back Bacon L Jowl . Young Pig . ,
Sliced Oacora iiPorfx Steals Siiffili BacoEi EMis PofIi Eoasil .
IS lb. i IS) lb. "V.: . (g lb; :. - SI li.
Lean - - small Seasoning ' Fry or Boil - Picnic Style
Per Price Hay Ailracl a Cnsicaer the
Tasty
Lives SaESBge
Piscatorial Weather Just too
Good, but Law Says Season
Doesn't Open Until 12th
Justice Felton Fines Early Izaak Walton
Devotee, Then Remits Levy on Payment
of Costs; Other Court News
Indicative of the season was the complaint against Harold
E. Spaulding Thursday when he
He was charged with fishing without a license. The, place
was Mission slough, and the complaint failed to state how many
he'd caught when arrested.
Justice of the Peace Joseph B.
Felton fined him $25 and $4.50
CQsts, and proceeded to remit the
fine on payment of costs.
Further note: The season opens
locally on April 12.
CIRCUIT COURT
I sa belle M. Wood vs. W. L.
Jones; complaint for $12,500 gen
eral, $351.70 special damages and
costs for personal injuries alleg
edly suffered in an automobile
accident on February 20, 1941,
two miles east of Woodburn.
Complaint states she suffered a
fractured collar bone, skull and
coccyx, in addition to cuts and
abrasions.
Eva Irene Coonrod vs. Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company;
complaint for $1000, interest and
costs, based on an insurance poli
cy allegedly held by Carl C. Ows
ley of which the plaintiff states
she is the beneficiary.
Verle Klampe by Orville
Klampe, guardian, vs. Robert and
Fred Hall; second amended com
plaint against Robert Hall singly
asking $30,000 general and $500
special damages for personal in
juries allegedly suffered by plain
tiffs ward when he was struck
by a car driven by Hall while
riding a bicycle on the Pacific
highway 10 miles north of Salem
on November 24, 1939. The com-
' plaint states that the youth suf
fered from shock, tearing of
muscles in the lower chest, a
fractured rib, and that his spleen
was removed as a result of the
accident
Gladys E. Leidtke vs. Henry
M. Fournier; complaint for $5000
damages based on accident Jan
uary 22 six miles north of Salem
on Pacific ' highway of which
plaintiff alleges defendant was
the proximate cause when he
Here On Furlough Private
Vincent Westenhouse, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse, is
home on a six-day furlough. He is
with Battery B, Sixth Coast Ar
tillery, Fort Funston, Cal. Private
Westenhouse plans to leave soon
with his battery for Panama.
Two On Better J o s e p h M.
Deyers, 1375 Market street, is
charged on the police blotter with
violation of basic rule. Frank Mil
ler, 605 North Liberty street, , is
charged with failure to stop.
Smashes Thumb Eight year
old Buddy Gregson, 724 North
High street, attempted to help his
mother Thursday by piling up
some block wood. A block fell
down and smashed his thumb.
First aid men fixed it.
Watch Stolen Roy R. Beards
ley, 1958 McCoy street reported to
police Thursday that an expensive
open face watch has been stolen
from his home some time in the
past few days.
Men To Entertain Town send
club No. 6 meets at the court
house tonight at 8 p. m., with the
men members scheduled to pro
vide the entertainment ,
II All
A 'PITiTiTJTol
COOK IT YOUR FAVORITE WAY Some like it BOILED PLAIN with vegetables. Some like it pAKEJJ In cider, grapejuice, pineapple or ether
fruit juice. SLICED COLD for sandwiches and buffet suppers potato salad "Oh Man.wvThe' him left-overs give the family plenty of variety in 1
ground HAM LOAF escalloped with potatoes baked with noodles or ftee, or combined with, celery and pickles for a TASTY SALAD. No matter
how it's cooked you'll like the delicious, mild, sweet flavor of these hams. They're lender-arid femooth grained. . ' ' " - v - - I
Ilo Tricliy Bargains: - Uhen Yea See II ia Ozx hi Ii'sSa ; Ue Clc d G
appeared in Salem justice court.'
drove his machine into another
driven by Mrs. R. Ej- Jones, who,
unconscious, drove into plaintiffs
car.
Federal farr4 mortgage cor
poration vs. Carl L." Buck; return
on foreclosure sale shows receipt
of $3128.61.
Dan J. Fry, sr., estate matter;
order redetermining inheritance
tax on gross estate . value of
$124,648.86, from which $55,722.37
is deductible, leaving net taxable
estate of $68,926.49. Inheritances
include $43,176.49 to widow, Het
tie E. Fry; $5000 each to children,
including Jennie Harbord Walsh,
Daniel J. Fry, jr., Orris J. Fry,
and Prise ilia Esther Fry; $2000 to
grandchildren, including Ray
Walsh, jr., Daniel J. Fry III, John
C. Fry and Orris Fry;-$250 each
to Rev. W. C. Kantneij, Frances
Herbst Wells, Jane Herbst Herr
mann, Hortense Epplejy Smith,
Charles Eppley, Marcui Fry, jr.,
Mrs. Ida Knapp, Mrs. Mary Bew
ley, George W. Wood and Alvaro
S. Henry; and $1000 to Mrs. Kit
tie W. Graver, sister-in-law. A
bequest of $5000 in trust for First
Congregational church, $5000
trusts for YMCA, YWCA and Sal
vation Army, a $20,000 trust for
Salem high school scholarship
fund, $25,000 in liens and general
claims, $1838.96 each for attor
ney and executor's fees, $4800
for widow's allowance ' and taxes
and other charges formed deduc
tions. Industrial accident commission
vs. Washed Sand and Gravel com
pany; -complaint for $25.60 and
$27.56.
G. T. Moisan vs. Emily Lee
Earhart and N. Selig; notice of
appeal.
PROBATE COURT
Christopher Paulus estate; elev
enth semi-annual report of Fred
H. and Otto K. Paulus, executors,
shows receipts, $2880, and dis
bursements, $3376.46.
Clarence A. Hushbeck estate;
Lee Haskins appointed adminis
trator, and Floyd E. Kenyon, Ol
ga Hungsberg and Lelace H. El
lis, appraisers, of real property
valued at $1000.
Belle Fletcher estate; appraisal
of L. F. HilL Ruby W. Emery and
Bessie M.NElofson at $5330.93. '
Edward C. Miller estate; re
ceipts of distribution of heirs, in
cluding John Jason Miller, Karle
Glenwood Miller, Henry- Merle
Miller, Cora Alice Clark, Edna
Florence Haines, August Edward
Miller, Esther Marlowe Jones,
Clara Lydia Miller, Ada W. F..
Miller, and. Bertha Ruth Wagner;
Ada W. F. Miller and Edwin Har
vey Miller, executors, discharged.
Nettie Harrison Chase estate;
A. W. Smither, A. E. Schirman
and R. S. Ratcliffe appointed ap
praisers. Emil Krenz estate; final ac
count of Albert Krenz, adminis
trator, shows receipts, $5462.16;
disbursements, $5035; balance,
$427; final hearing set for May 12.
Herman Brooks guardianship;
report of D. O. Brooks, guardian.
on receipt of $900 for settlement
351 Stale Sircol
FOR EASTER IS LKE
Firsl Tine - Dal, High Qgalily.Inspgdej Heals Is fcg Deasca fsr Ozr
. Tender, v
gEjdlrUeSEsirs
of suit in circuit court of Oackja
mas county; guardian - released
from requirement of inven,tojry
anq appraisal. - . . ; j
. Clara Mae Elliott estate; peti
tion of Olive E. Ward asking re
moval of Merion R. Jackson jas
executor on grounds he has pre
sented a claim, for $1698.35 wnch
she alleges is not owing; that the
executor is not properly equipped
for his trust; that he has majde
no effort to sell jeal .or, personal
property, and that he is indebied
to the estate for board and lodg
ing . furnished himbefore the
death of decedent; citation tor
hearing issued.- -' v i i! i
Mark D. Ellis estate; ( inherit
ance tax not assessed on legacies
totalling $9309.08.. T - ;
Edward W Crosson estate; Le
ota Z. Crosson authorized as ex
ecutrix to "make partial distribu
tion of $500 to herself.
G. C; Jones estate; inheritance
(&) ' "onVGood Brood givos you tho Vrtaxnlns and
- -y J " othor important food elements that produc enercjr
yv and Titalirf, strong bones, good blood and sound
Vaj-v M-?1-! Tasty and Sausfying. too!
Schoen's whito bread Is now TNHICHED" with Thicrmin (Vitamin B-ono).
Nicotinic Add and Iron, as urgently requested by the Cornmitteo on Food
and Nutrition composed of loaders in tho Chemical. Medical and Milling
Industries. Foe ths benefit of every member of your family .
START USING Schben's TNEICHED" bread NOWI
TURKEY FOB TIIAIIIISGIVIIIG
Pure Pork
WW
tax of $15.73 assessed on $3454.72
net - taxable' estate of decedent
who died, in Puerto Rico; Bernice
Corrie -Jones, "widow," v Corvallis,
executrix.., - .- v ' t : : ; u
' Fred M. ; Mitchell estate; final
decree ; granted Ruth M. Myers,
executrix; Verena Cutsforth es
tate, G. T. Wadsworth, adminis
trator, similar decree; Christian
Schumann estate, same order to
Joseph B. Felton, administrator.
. JUSTICE COURT '
' David M. McGee, no operator's
license,' f ined $2.50 and $4.50
costs commitment issued. .
Joe'Bohall, threatening to.com-
t a felony, case continued on
otion of district attorney for six
onths on failure of state's wit-
to appear at piminary
anng. -.
George A. Will iamshon, passing
with insufficient clearance, trial
set for April 11 at 2 p. m.
'Francis L. DeHarport,-forgery,
S5IHIS)EWS DCEAED
Our New EiairficEiieel" Bread!
ORE.S.D.A.
s
p.n,, V Oa Sdsriays
preliminary hearing ordered for
unspecified date; released on $750
bail. ' ' - - - .
- MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joe En os, 29, -logger", Sweet
Home, and Marjorie Ward 19,
student. Philomath.
- Clayton G. Gibb, 20, mechanic,
252 Claud street, and Maxine O.
LaDue, 22, housekeeperr route "7,
both Salem. ' t '. - - - r-
MUNICIPAL COURT-i -
Leonard Behgstrom, vagrancy;
30 days in jail.K : . .
Tests Are nndunced f
- MT. ANGEL The tuberculin
test will be given to all children
of St Mary's grammar school and
anyone else wishing to ' take , It
Monday beginning at 1 pjnl .
Dn Vernon A. Douglas and
tne county nurse zor wis oisinci.
Miss Katherine Barry, will be in
charge. - ' -1' - '..
Salem's
IIelaiI
Packing Plan!
Large Vclnne.
:Pork and Tomato
al 7 p.n.