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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1941)
I 1 v. - . I ' ' . I j K "' The OBEGON STATESMAN. SalemV Oregon. Sunday Morning, April 13. 1941 . . , j r f . PAC2 IT.. Local NevTs! Briefs XXayea . te Irrigate Hayes L- bish farms," Brook, applied to the state engineer last week for a permit to appropriate 1.55 second feet of drainage water from Lake Labish through the Labtth ditch for the (irrigation of 1M6 acres of land. Other applications includ ed? A. S. Lambrt, Sublimity, for M second foot from Ablqua creek for irrigation of seven acres; Ed win Keech and E. D- Crabtree as Linn LumbeT company, Lyons,! for water from Manus creek for j . a taMnn ann I oomesuc viae, ' - mOi purposes, also for JL second foott from Criminal creek for these uses and irrigation; Charles Ullman, Mt Angel, for M sec ond foot from Pudding river for irrigation of 30 acres Luts florist P. 8592.- in N. Lib. ftlaraard Released Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan Saturday signed an order for the release of Ray Samuel Maynard, now set ring concurrently two senten , ees in the Marion county jail of ' X9 days each, and subject to $100 fine on each sentence. In a peti tion signed by Maynard, it was stated that he has served tne u days, and haa also served the sum of (00 at $2 per day on his $200 total fine, leaving a total of $140. As to this sum, Maynard signed a pauper's oath, stating he lacked property of any sort to pay the fine, except that exempted by law. His sentences were for selling in toxicating liquor and for main taining a public nuisance. Girl Held Here Melva Baker, 17-year old Tacoma girl who at tempted to thumb a ride with a policeman at 4 a. m. Saturday morning, wa being held for Ta coma authorities. The girl, who gave police the names of Alice Hansen and Patricia Judy before admitting her own, ran away sev eral days ago from the Home of the Good Shepherd in Tacoma. Safety of your savings Is Insured at Salem Federal. ,130 8. Liberty Car, Truck Collide Ivan E. Korb, Jefferson, reported to po lice Saturday that his car and an unidentified truck collided at the intersection of Center and Liberty streets and that the truck con tinued without stopping after the crash. Korb's car was consider ably damaged. Health Improves Mrs. F. H. Weir, Salem, is recovering from a major operation. She is now at 327 First street, McMinnville. 6 6 First Mortgage Well secured Marion county farms Assigned and serv iced We show you the se curity without obligation. $1000 $1100 $1200 $1500 $1600 $2000 $2500 $5000 Hawkins Roberts r'c. Guardian Bid. Salem Coming Event April 11-14 Spring vacation, galesa public schools. April IX Easter Sanday. April IS Easter Sunrise service s4 Belcrest Memorial perk sja. . April 14 Willamette maiver aity . spring vacation ends. fay 2. 2 May weekend at tTQamette mnlversfty.' May 11 Mother's day. rimmblng Law Explained Ore gon's plumbing laws and regula tions apply to operations of con tractors engaged on government projects where they are not work ing on lands, on which the state haa Ceded exclusive jurisdiction to the federal government end these . laws' enforcement will hot. interfere with the activ ities bf the national government or its agencies, Attorney General 4. H. VanWinkle ruled here Sat urday. Subject . to the provisos, the. plumbing laws were construed specifically, applicable to Indian lands, military reservations, CCC camps and forest service and coast guard stations. Azaleas and rock daphne in bloom for Easter gifts. Open Sunday. Knight Pearcy Nursery, 37$ S. Liberty. gtarraser te Talk Dr. Seth Barnes Nicholson, astronomer from the Mt Wilson observatory, will lecture on "The Solar Sys tem" at the Public Service build ing auditorium in Portland April 2S, according to B. L "Buck? Bradley, Salem, amateur astrono mer. Dr. Nicholson is the discov erer of the outer three satellites of Jupiter. The lecture is spon sored by the Amateur Telescope Makers of Portland and the Ge ological Society of the Oregon Country. i j Two Are Charred Murray W. Baker, route three, was charged with failure to observe a stop sign, and Alfred F. Hamann, 498 North Liberty street, with having no driver's license after their cars collided early Saturday at Lee and Mission streets. Both cars were damaged, but no one was injured. Eat at the Argp Easter. Family style dinners roast turkey, roast chicken, fried chicken, baked ham and T-bone steaks. Open 12 to 7:30 p.m. Receives Promotion Willis S. Estep, Salem's army recruiting commander, has been promoted from the position of staff serge ant to that of technical sergeant, according to Lt.-Col.. B H. Hens ley, Oregon district recruiting of ficer. Estep has been in the mil itary service nearly 28 years. One Fatality Listed Eight hun dred forty-one accidents and one fatality were reported to the in dustrial accident commission last week. The fatality was John Olaf Osberg. Portland, bucker, injured April 3 at Vernonia. A folder "60 easy ways to improve your personality,"; is free for the asking at the Capital Business college. rertland Leads Safety The city of , Portland. led all cities of its population class in. traffic fa tality . reduction daring the" first two months of 1941, Earl SneH,' secretary f state, announced Sat urday, Snell received - word of Portland' record from the Na tional Safety council. Portland's reduction j Was 58 " percent,- eight fatalities this year against 10 for the same period last year. Primrose,! pansies, bedding- plants, azalea in jbloom, daphne 20c each. Boyd Nursery, 2440 State St. Rose Lawn FUNERAL HOME FORMERLY LADD FUNERAL HOME ? rv ' " '"'J. Dale Taylor Manager and Funeral Director Mrs. Jessie B Taylor Assistant Visit Our Home We would like to extend to all our friends and neighbors a sincere invitation to visit our home. We like to think of it in that way, for every effort of our entire organization has been directed to wards die creation of a quiet, restful, homey at mosphere.' Everyone is welcome at any time. Our staff will be cn hand to act as guides and to answer any questions. Any suorestion or criticism will be "gratefully received. Our door is open ught and day. ASSOCIATES Eddie Kd J. GEORGE RHOTEN "' JOHNATHAN SCHXNDLER; MRS. A. F. GOFFBXER E. W. STKJLPLING WltROTH 2S5d & Commercial L . Tice David Saeey. KARL STETWEB HERBERT CAREY G. MUNKERS , W. EROdM Gi GILLESPIE Fnone 5SS5 Given arrestment Bsftm : first aid men Were called Saturday to treat Mri O. W. . Collard, 681 Roseraont! street. West Salem, for a bad cut on the knuckle received while cutting grass with a sickle. Dariene Evans, 11, of route three, was treated for a sprained left arm received when she fell while playing a j 50 South High street. flay Sehedmled IOOF play, "Old Maid's Convention" is to be presented jat Bush school Tuesday night at priO. There are SO Odd FeUows in the. cost. This group has traveled over 2000 miles in the past two years." No admission will be charged. Paint carf, guaranteed Job, $7.50 ea. Vic's' garage, Monmouth, Ore. JMrree Stolen Mrs. W. J. Wick ert, route two, reported to police Saturday that a rear view mir ror was stolen from her car while it was parked near Church and Hood streets Friday niaht Obitua ry Baby Schultx passed away at a local hospital, April 11. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz; two brothers, William, Jr., and Maurice; a sister, Shirley; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cohen, all of Salem. Private graveside cemetery Barrick com services at City View directed by Clough- lpany. Margaret Joyce Baney, late res ident of 2170 Berry street, at a lo cal hospital Friday, April 11, aged 7 years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baney of Salem; sister of Leland, Herbert, Grant, Maxine, Jo Eileen and Muriel Baney, all of Salem, and Ruth Gudgel of Seat tle and Ruby Weathers of Albany. Services were held Saturday, Ap- p.m., from the Clough- ehapel, with Major officiating. Concluding in Belcrest Memorial ril 12, at 4 Barrick Houghton services park. Bailey Rosa E. 455 North away at April 12. Bailey, 78, formerly of Cottage street passed local hospital Friday, Born in Chicago she came to Salem 30 years ago and has made her home 'here since that time. Survived by her hus band, Alfred Bailey of Salem, one daughter, Bertha Ann Elliott, Sa lem; sister, Edith Trenhile, Croft on, Nebr.; brother, George Hans, Granger,1 Wash.; six grandchil dren, ten great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Services in the Terwilliger-Ed-wards Funeral chapel, Monday, Burglars Admit Guilt and Given Sentenced Two Yars Each; -One Released to Parole Board Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan Saturday sentenced Dan W. Butler and Edward L. Smith to serve two years each in the. state penitentiary when, they pleadedguilty before turn to burglary not in a dwelling of "Bob's Place," a ccjnfectionery at St. Paul, Thursday morning. French Relief Groups Agree OriJRed Cross Agreement of various agencies dealing with French war relief Jo turn over their -'supplies to the American Red Cross for shipment and direct, distribution In, unoccu pied France Is announced by A. L. Shafer, manager "of the Pacific area, in a communication to Judge George Rossman, chairman of the Marion county chapter. The plan, Schafer explained, is based on the usual rulings of the US state department and the neu trality act, which strictly limits supplies to milk concentrates, es sential vitamins, medical supplies and new children's clothing. These are provided, under direct super vision of Red Cross representa tives, only to children and sick adults in the unoccupied territory. In. taking over responsibility for handling, the Red Cross pointed out to Robert Lacour-Gayet, co ordinator of French war relief work, that, the American Red Cross has well in hand the present and future requirements for milk concentrates, vitamins and med ical supplies. A $1,250,000 cargo of these materials is now enroute to Marseilles aboard the Red Cross chartered steamer Exmouth. The French relief groups were urged to concentrate on obtaining funds for purchase of standard food packages or clothing for pris oners of war and on new clothing for distribution' to French chil dren. A goal of $22,000, which would purchase 10,000 prisoners' food packages, was suggested, plus a cargo of 200 tons of new cloth ing, which would include layettes, stockings, rompers, shoes and boys and girls clothing for all ages up to 14 years. April 14, j 2 p.m. Collar officiating. Zillah, Wash. Rev. Leo W. Interment in Marness Mary Amelia M a g n e s s , 88, passed away at the family resi dence near Wheatland, Saturday, April 12. I Mother of Mrs. T. T. Parker of fcugene, Mrs. J. W. Dry den of Wheatland, Mrs. J. W. Longcor of Portland, Mrs. Joe R. McKee of I Jeff erson, D. A. Mag ness of Seattle, Dr. P. C. Magness of Salem; sister of Mrs. Nelson Vanderhoof of Salem. Memorial services will be held at the Hope well church Monday, April 14, at 2:30 p.m. under the direction of the Walker and Howell Funeral home. Concluding s e r v i c e s in Hopewell cemetery. Morgan Frank D. Morgan, at the resi dence, route one, April 11, at the age of 80 years. Survived by wid ow, Mrs. Nellie Morgan; children, Glenn, Francis and Richard of Sa lem, Fred of Portland, Fern of Sa lem. Mrs. James Covian of Sas katchewan Canada; grandson, Jack of Salem. Services will be held from the Rose Lawn Funeral home Monday, April 14, at 2:30 pjn. Ritualistic services will be in charge of the I OOF lodge. The SICK NEED the BEST in PHARMA CY as WELL at CARE deeter seJeattrSe Must Ion . for health-have -year . prescriptlens tilled by . s for skJXlfml attention. 1899 -1941 Prescriptions r Accurately- lulled iss h. :a j St 97-7033 Retail Credit Is Subject of Discussion Featured on the program of the Salem Credit association lunch eon Friday at the Golden Pheas ant was a panel discussion on problems of retail credit found in the furniture trade. Questions of down payments, open accounts and related sub jects were considered by Hugh Adams, Mrs. Medora Hyatt, Miss Ruth Weldon, Mervin Fiddler and Oscar Sederstrom. Ralph Glover was in charge. Announcement of a joint meet ing of credit associations from seven counties to be held Monday at the Methodist church in Inde pendence was made. The 7 o'clock dinner is sponsored by the Independence-Monmouth Retail Cre dit association. Winners in the association's es say contest will be named May 5 at a joint meeting with the cham ber of commerce, according to Dr. Floyd Utter. Several hundred high school students have already en tered the contest. Levell to Speak The Balkan situation will be the topic of Dr. R Ivan LoveU, professor of his tory at Willamette university, Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Salem Y forum. George McLeod will be chairman. Secretary C. A. Kells said the forum meetings have generally attracted over 100 participants. Deserter ricked p Leslie Ca teerson, 243 Division street, was picked up by city police Friday night for military police from Camp Murray and later turned over to them. For watch and clock repairing H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty. Visit Here Private Ralph J. Kennedy, Camp Clatsop, is a guest at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, before leaving for Unalaska.. Smith was committed at once to the institution, but Butler was allowed to go at large under the Jurisdiction of -the state parole board. Smith, previously served a term. for assault and robbery- in thiaatat. . , . . :. The case of- .Robert Hartley, who pleaded guilty to passing 19 bad checks, was continued -for, sentence. Hartley- being held meanwhile. i CTJtCurr COtTKT Lydia Piel vs. William Phillips, jr., 'Theodore - Brabee ' and ; Mrs. Theodore Brabee; complaint for $12,500 general and $428.30 spe cial damages for injuries allegedly suffered in an accident at Marion and Winter streets on December 26, 1940; plaintiff- contends she suffered cuts, bruises and' abra sions in addition to a fracture' of the skull, of ribs, and of the outer end of the left .clavicle. Accord ing to the complaint, the-defendant Phillips drove the automo bile which hit the plaintiff, a pe destrian, at the request and with the consent of the defendants Brabee, owners of the machine. West Coast - Life Insurance vs. W. R. Robertson; foreclosure complaint for $3214.12 and. $206 attorney's -fee. Minnie and Sylvester Kremer vs. John A. Frank and others; reply denying. State Finance . company vs. George R. Claxton; transcript of judgment from Salem justice court. Lola Jean Coffee vs. William John Coffee; divorce decree granting return of name Lola Jean Gillies to plaintiff. - Isabelle Pollard vs. Joseph Pol lard; divorce decree returning name of Isabelle Zeamer to plain tiff. R. F. McKennon vs. E. M. Mc Kennon; motion asking order for plaintiff to pay $250 on suit money and $135 monthly in sal ary from state of Oregon; motion to strike also filed. Verle Klampe, by OrvMe Klampe, guardian, vs. Robert Hall; motions to strike portions of complaint. PROBATE COURT Lena Ridders estate; Willard L. Marks, executor, authorized to pay $1400 to executor of the es tate of Joseph Faulhaber to com plete a purchase contract, and $316.10 to P. N. Smith Furniture company, and $75 to August Scharbach in completion of other obligations. Edwin L. Baker estate; semi annual account of Pioneer Trust company, administrator, shows receipts, $6781.85; disbursements, $5076.66, and balance, $1714.19; assets, $45,058.25. Joe Werner estate; semi-annual report of Pioneer Trust company, administrator, shows receipts, $803.41; disbursements, $273.66; balance, $529.75; assets, $14,654.50. Ross E. Moo res estate; semi annual account of Pioneer Trust company as executor shows re ceipts of $3095.30; disbursements same, assets, $9400.75. Joseph Hiller estate; filing of next semi-annual account extend ed to August 1. Lizzie J. Brown estate; final hearing set for May 13. Rupert Pererstorfer estate; con firmation of sale of real property to Don and Lola Bowers for $1450 granted First National Bank of Portland, executor. Harry J. Hobo estate; appraisal at $500 in real property by D. L. Coll, V. V. Ernston and Chester Bergerson. MARRIAGE LICENSES Martin Bachmeier, 20, furniture worker, Portland, and Leona Wolf, 18, housekeeper, Mt' Angel. Edward B. Stanton, Jr, 22, la borer, and Agnes E. Beach, 17, do mestic, both Fairhaven avenue, Salem. Gay lord D. Hubbs, 28, crane operator,- Dallas, and Eleanor Mil dred Moen, 25, stenographer, SH-verton. State Master - MARK HATFIELD Salem Youth Honored by DeMolay Mark Hatfield, of Chemeketa chapter ofj DeMolay was . elected Saturday to serve as state master councilor, at the conclave held in Albany.. - ' Thome Kinersly of The Danes is the nevf state senior councilor and ' Warren Draack of Portland will serve as state junior coun cilor. 1 Hatfield Is a Salem youth and a student 1st Willamette univer sity. He is master'" councilor of Chemeketa! chapter. ,The local -chapter took five of facial delegates and 10 others. to the conclave and presented the DeMolay degree to hew candidates from over the state. The next con clave will ! be held in Klamath Falls. ALBANY, -April 12.-v4-The Oregon chapter of DeMolay end ed its stale convention with a grand ball j here Saturday night. Approximately 300 members at tended. U. S. Wallick, Portland, state deputy, told the group Friday night that ! membership growth was essential to perpetuation . of the organization and the ideals it stands for. Kens Red One Keith G. Han an. Independence, was charged by city police Saturday with failure to observe traffic signals. Meet Monday Townsend dub No. 2 will meet Monday night at t o'clock at the Leslie Methodist church. . Walker HoueI I K5 cssa tAwof nmt un 1 PS "JUST SUPPOSIN" Yeare driving fcapvOy alone" the Bdrhway. chatUng with friend in the front seat freaa aewhere s ear Umim -tm Ter nata there Is a crash ears psei there Is bleed tm the hlfh wa7a"aUnr77r 1" are doctor bfUtaad repair bOas and later a Uwyer calls em ye. JUST SUFPOSDP. WeeJdat it be a relief te say. -ge see m; 1 1 CHUCK - " - 0 CHTTT i 1 Lrr kJ-Ll-J INSURANCE Mi 'Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency SoUm 123 1L Ccenmerdcd Thou 4SS3 ' . jen-slifield 230 S. BroadWay - Fnone ICO Five fTourist Sales.Talks Set Outlining Oregon Attractions - Tlie history, scenic,' industrial and sports attractions . of Salem and Oregon win be outlined by five prominent speakers at the nourist ' sales' school, which the Salem junior chamber of commerce agreed last week the state board for' vocational education, Dan Danforth, coordi nator for the. board's distributive education department, announced Saturday.""-'::-,''.;- ; ' The school leaders are Inviting retail store employers, service station and garage operators, ho tel gr ester v ; apartment house managers, ' . restaurant , , workers, tourist camp operators, bus and taxi drivers and city and state policemen to attend a series of six Hi uses to be held each Tues day night beginning' April 22 at the chamber , of commerce. A membership fee of SO cents win be charged to defray expenses. The dass schedule will be as follows: " '- - i- ' ( - April 22 rrank Branch j KI ley. speaking en Owr Tevrlst - GaeaV - April 2tHareM B. Say. state - bishway . travel and mfersas tlen department, shewing his latest teehnleeler saevle, Tbe Oregen TraJL" May S Walter W. K. May. pnbUe relatlens director fee the rertland General Electric eeea ' pany "Oreron's Reseerees- and Iadastrles." ! . I May S3 Frank B. Wire, ": state game supervisor.. "Ore gon Wildlife, Game and Birds." May 2 Qmls frelle. May 27 Marshall Dana. Portland editor. "Oresen's His tory. Tradltisi and Petnto ef Iateresi." j 11 1 . 1 Barber's Hairbrush Ruled "Nd Soap" to sponsor in cooperation with ST. LOUIS, barber's hairbrush that bristly tool ufced to slick your hair- after a April 12-vTV-The familiar down trim has dia- he brush conceal appeared from St. Louis barber shops. Bristles of skin and scalp disease germs and possibly .could spread dandruff from one customer's head to an other, says $ie Missouri state board of healtk. Just Eight More WeelzB Of School Students of Salem publk schools "return Tuesday morning to classes for eight weeks' before the close ' of the year, following a two-day Easter .vacation, Supt Frank B. Bennett said Saturday. Sacred Heart and St. Vincent de Paul academies resume work Wednesday morning, according to . Rev. T.' J. Bernards and Rev. Robert 8. Neugebauer. The stu dents did not have classes Friday but attended Good Friday ser vices. 1 . ,..', Willamette: university students will return to classes Monday af ter a week's vacation. Electric Co-op Plans Meeting On River Lines Members of the Salem Electric cooperative and other persons in terested .in the cooperative have been called to a meeting to be held, at the chamber of commerce next Wednesday night to consider means of financing installation of transmission lines acros the Will amette river to serve Salem mem bers of the cooperative. , . ' President Sydney L. Stevens oi the cooperative said Saturday that the cooperative has not yet obtained . permission for a right-of-way across river front prop-j erty owned by Paul Wallace and! may bring a condemnation suit to gain the right. The cooperative is now serving 30 establishments in West Salem with the Bonneville -power it de livers from the Eola substation. Hi o) 15 fp C rn fp fr ? ? eahs to earers of EMTftt Science now matches the appearance of natural teeth. New translucent teeth absorb and re flect light, giving them the "live" ap- pea ranee of your own natural teeth. DR. PAINLESS PARKER Says "Arilfldal teeth sometimes look Mead' be cause ihey lack a natoral lustre called flnores eeneej As a result f jyeara of continuous re search! and recent discoveries, this fluores cence' Is now reproduced in artificial teeth, im parting a live' appearance that makes fine natoral teeth so exquisitely beautiful. These teeth can be obtained In the precise sizing: and diffused tint of natural teeth ... making- de tection! difficult. The luminous quality of nat ural teeth is revealed under certain rays of light. They actually gleam and shine! That is why under some kinds of artificial. U?ht, they look different from artificial teeth. Now this uorescenr effect can! be had in artificial teeth for your dental plates. These teeth hare a bidden' flow, or sheen that all natural. teeth USE 1:0 r.io:iEY TJOWNPLAW for Dental Plates ir FIRST PAYMENT NEXT MONTH , Other parsaenta by saonth with - . APPROVED CREDIT MAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT TERMS v WITHIN REASON Let Us Demonstrate "Ruoresccncc" to You Call at any Ir. Painless Parker office and we wi3 rladly show you how , YOUR OWN. NATURAL TEETH ACTUALLY, CLOW in certain lixht. We will sio show you how the new artificial teeth approximate the same three dlmeSohaJ effect as nalural teeth how they match this natural "flaores eenc in a way, to make detection difficult. See the FINAL ESSENTIAL 8TEP la sizinj and color matchinx ef these translucent teeth with those ef Nature. Color guides are now used so that artificial teeth can be obtained to correspond with the soft tint ef the Individual's natural ofjes., DPiHi ti I E:S S-? AM E . - 125 Uberty SL Cor. State j Telephone Salem 8825 Other Of flees la Eurene,. Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle And In AH Leading- Pacific Coast Cities. si