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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1941)
Itfovs Briefs Schools 'Get Fpad JWarranti tzt county ichool fund and el. s mentary fund payments are to.be Bailed early next week from the office of County School Superin- tendent Acnes Booth. The county school fund, that is 'the share of the $10 county levy received by the sheriffs office May ; 1 since fc tha jast division of the fund in the fall, amounts to $72,37158. to be .pro-rated according to the ' , , school census among schools serv ing the county's 19,775 pupils. The elementary ,f und, $46,779.84, the - county's current share of the 2 mill state levy, will be pro-rated on teacher basis among the ele mentary schools employing 324.86 teachers. ; The ; fraction of one teacher shown in the count is ex plained by the fact that both Sa lem and Silverton have teachers devoting: to students not strictly elementary, while several school districts are "joint," serving pu- V" pfls outside of Marion county. w r- , , . :." Three Cars Crash A collision "j between 'cars driven by Norman Floyd Bacon, 1469 Gregson street, and Vergie Elaine Buzzard, 1193 , Shipping street, at 12th and State streets Friday morning involved .--.!- third car when the Bacon ve ' bide was swung around by the impact and struck a car driven v by Gerald E. Johnston, Yoncalla, police reported. No one was in ij lured. Police also reported a. col- I lision between cars driven by '. i Perry V. Walter, 1005 South 21st i street, and C C. Boyer, 1095 Col umbia street, at Mission and 21st j ; streets. ; , . ; "'j'.;-Lut florist P. 9591 1276 N. Lib. i " ' it ; ' ,'" i Pamphlets Addressed Pam ; phlets containing the measures on j which Salem voters will decide at a special city election May 20 are . all addressed and will go into the i j : mail today or 'Monday, according M j ; to Al Mudt, deputy city.recorder. , The measures are a $200,000 bond issue for a sewage disposal plant ! and a charter amendment which .' y ; would extend the terms of city ap ! pointive officers from one to two . ' ; years-' : . Permits Granted Building per mits were issued Friday to E. C Hunter to alter private garage at 565 South Liberty street, $18; A. B. Steinke to repair dwelling at 1284 North Fifth street, $50; O. Timm to wreck dwelling at 786 North Winter street, $50; F. W. Northrup to erect one story dwell ing and garage at 2270 Adams street, $2000. Safety of your savings Is insured at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty f : . Woman' Burned Mrs. Joe Klinger, route four, received sec ond degree burns on . the legs Thursday night when - hot coffee from an upset percolator spilled I on her at 1244 Waller street, where j she was; visiting. Salem first aid j men gave emergency treatment ! Hi-grade home and furniture auc ! tion Saturday. See classified. Furnish Bibles Salem camp of the Gideons has set its goal as 10,000 New .Testaments with J Psalms to be supplied to the armed - forces of the United States. Each costs 25 cents. Contributions are being received at the Salem banks. Obiiilary Jensen f '.. - Walter Jensen, 39, passed away Friday morning. May 2, at the residence on route 5. Survived by father, Charles Jensen, Salem; brother,! Earl Nelson of Tacoma, Wash.; sister, Mrs. Hilda Olson, Seattle, j Wash. Funeral arrange ments ui charge of Terwilliger Ed wards Funeral home. Johnson J In this" city,- Friday, May 2, John Johnson, aged 80 years, late resident of 2566 Simpson street Husband of Anna Johnson; bro ther ofi Ben Johnson of Osage, Iowa: also survived by several nieces and nephews in Iowa. Fu neral announcements later by the W. T. Rigdon company.,.' Jones . I '. ' . Joseph Elmer Jones at the resi dence in Jefferson May 2 at the age of 69 years. Survived by daughters. Miss Marie Jones; Lo well, Ore., and Mrs. June Wise, Portland; sons, John and Dick Jones, Portland; Clifford of Cot tage Grove and Russell Jones of Canby; 'sisters, Mrs. A. N. Hinz, Jefferson; Mrs. Hattie Drake, Portland; Mrs. R. F. Straus of Oak Grove, Ore., and one ! grandson, Dickie Wise of Portland. Memor ial service will be held at the Jefferson Evangelical church Monday, May 5, at 3 pjn. under the direction of Walker & Howell Funeral home, Salem. Rev. Wil liam Elmer will officiate and con cluding services will be at the Jefferson cemetery. Uhca Often Fail Use our' Chinese remedies. , Amazln SUCCESS for 8000 rears in CHINA No matter with what ailment you ar AF FLICTED disorders, sinusitis. heart, hmf, Hrer. kidney, stom ach, fas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes, fever, skin,,, female complaints Chines Herb Co. OtLc Hours Only rues, and Sat t a. n. to p. iru and iun. and Wed. S n. to 10 jo a. m. 122 N. Com! St. Salem, Or. I 0 - -. ' l : - " - ' - i- Coming Events May 4-11 National U s 1 week celebration, v.; May 11-Mother-s day. i May II to It Bey 8eoat council Camporee at Silverton park. :.- Jane S3 al e m high school commencement 1 June 7 Willamette univer sity commencement Fire District Talked Discussing with the county court preliminary steps toward formation of a new rural fire protection district in the territory surrounding Aums ville, George Duncan, Stayton at torney, was a Salem visitor Fri day. Plans for the district similar to that formed a few -rear In the Mill City area, are still ten- 4.11 . Huve, lAmcan said. The district as proposed would embrace terri. tory from the North Santiam north about 10 miles and east two miles, running around, but excluding the town of Aumsville. Blanket Special Come early and take advantage of prices before they go up. While these last about 80-odd grays $U5 "and 12 JO. US khaki priced, $3 j5. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills Retail Store, 260 S. 12th. Hours: 8 to 5:30. Saturdays: 8 to 5. i Visits Here Arthur EL Fell en, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Feilen, is home on a 10-day vacation. Feilen enlisted & the navy in No vember and after completing his training entered the radio school, from which he was graduated April 29 In a class of 110 students. He expects to be transferred to one of the ships of the Pacific fleet according to Chief Quarter master Robert B. Fallon, US navy. Nephew Dies In Portland Ur- gan A. KeoDineer. nenhdw nt Susie Hubbard of Salem, died In rwuana Apru zb. tit was a World war veteran and was gassed while in service. Funeral charge of Holman & Lutz, Mon day, May 5, at 9 p jn. from St Pat- t a s - . rica;s cnurcn, im and Savler streets, Portland, Spring wall paper. Mathis Bros. Taxes Turned Over Sheriff A. C. Burk's office this week turned over to the county treasury taxes totaling $115,055.53. t)f this sum. $23,837.79 goes to the city of Sa lem; $24,098 to Salem school dis trict; $2022.79 to the city of Sil verton, and $2434.34 to the Silver ton school district Kemeved to Hospital Mrs. S. G. Griffin, who has been ill at the home of her dautrhtor. as Roen, sr., has been removed to the Salem Deaconess hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin have been spend- uig ue winter months here with relatives from their home at De troit Lakes, Minnesota. " . Men's suit special $2150 Jackets, sport shirts, slacks, work pants, cords, loafer coats, wool sweat ers, and other men's accessories:' Thos. Kay Woolen Mills Retail Store, 260 S. 12th St Hours: 8 to 9:30. Saturdays: 8 to 5. Final Meetlnr Fnnfe r Brandt landscaDe architect, win speak on "Foundation Planting" at me una meeting for the year of the Salem Garden oluK ot tv. chamber of commerce club, rooms 8 pjn. Monday. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Cline's Mother Hart Fractures of the wrist and ankle were re ceived by Mrs. G. K. Taylor, 70, oi Portland, mother of Walter M. Cline, sr., of Salem when she fell from the stairway to the basement of her home Thursday, according to word received by her son. Dr. J. E. Albrich announces re moval of his dental offices from 807 1st N. B. Bldg. to 203 Pearce Bldg. corner N. Coml. & Court Te Visit In East C G? Robert son, 497 Union, expects to leave the first of the week for a two months visit with his mother and relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. Robertson is an employe of State Motors. Improvement Asked Percy Blundell and others have petition ed the county court for improve ment of a road through Ewald Fruit farms, to the Pacific high way with a 60 foot right of way. Miss Rachel Asbury, of Gervais, has . recently accepted a position with the First Natl Bank of Sa lem. Miss Asbury received her training al the Capital Business College. . - May, Extend Line Marlon county court has granted Portland General Electric company ' per mission to extend a loop line on a county road in the Morningside ; section near the gravel plant. Ready for inspection & open for business ' Mon. . May S. Salem's most modern Board & Rooming house. Home cooking. Hot Si cold water in every room. Mrs. Shaw, 650 Marion. Phone 6570. J Wed In Washington Vancou ver, Wash, was the tcene Wed nesday for the marriage of Doro thy Jones and Troy Wood, both of Salem. Attends Funeral Rev. James Aikin Smith was called to Mill City Saturday afternoon to con duct the funeral services of Mrs. A. D. Scott ... Rummage today, 183 N. ComX Granted Permit Wallace Bone steele has been granted a permit by the county court lo haul logs. Ha Giant Clippers Get Ready for n j ; , ' ' " k J i ;, -."' ' ' i -''' 'f".""'.'",' " - -w - r"u -litfi ilftftn u n i-........-.--.-' 'itrr'iiniiimiiiiiiwii i- - . The Dixie Clipper (baekcroond) preparatory for a takeoff en a regvlat flight te Lisbon. ; Portugal with 34 passeBgers aboard. In the foreground Is a 12-ton clipper type flying boat dae to be tnrned ever to the British Overseas Airways corporation. ...... Credit Group Hears Speech I Stewart Bliss, Portland, mem ber of the board of directors of the Retail Credit association, told members of the Salem Credit as sociation of the extensive plans being made for the Northwest Credit conference in Tacoma, when be spoke at the luncheon meeting of the group Friday at the Golden Pheasant Delegates from credit associa tions and bureaus throughout the Pacific northwest are expected at the parley, which opens May 11 James M. Clark, president of the local association, will be the of ficial delegate from Salem. Phil Holmes, Paramount mar ket, gave the weekly credit thought Public Health Nurses Attend Portland Meet ; A number of the Marion count? public health nurses attended the Oregon State conference of social workers in Portland Thursday and Friday. The 24th annual confer ence will close today and head quarters are at the Portland hoteL I Appearing on the program from Salem were Mrs. Bernice Skinner who talked on "Public Health Nurses Point of View" on Thurs day and Saturday morning M. E. Holcomb, Marion county public welfare administrator, will speak on "Role of Administrative Fac tors in the Supervisory Process." Other nurses attending from here were Novas Young, nursing supervisor, Grace L. Taylor. Er- ma Plett Elizabeth Yocom, Lu cille Maskey. Lucille Avres and Catherine Barry. Parrish Notes Ninth araders lead aeain for the past six weeks In the honor roll at Parrish Junior high school. An A standard card is required td attain the list Ninth grade Bonnie BaOlie. J6an Bartletta, Donna Marie Brown, Barbara. Brundidge, La Velle Cross,' Jean DeLapp, Jeanne Demytt Winona Dillard, Rose mary Gaiser, Caroline Helton, Marjorie Henery, , Addyse Lane, Patricia Mase, Charlotte Mathis. Jane McAndie, Geraldine Nelson, Mary Parker, Helen Paulson, Au drey Peterson, Pauline Reming ton, Geraldine Schmoker, Mar garet Smith, Donna Starr, Wanda Steinbruck, Leona Wallace, Cora belle Weeks, Martha Weller, Bet ty Jean Williams, Jack Corning, Leland Hoar, August. Mahrt Frank Rock, Truman Runner, Richard Taw. Eighth grade Shirley Allen, Beverly Davis, Ruth Freeman, Darlene Gardner, Barbara Hoad ley, Lillian Hoffman, Barbara Keyes, Phyllis Launor, Shirley Lukens, Joyce Lund, Birdien Sid well, Mary Ruth Smothers, Jo Anne Tweedie, Patricia Wolcott I Seventh grade Nelda Carter, Pearl Mann, Carol Miller, Ken neth Alberts, Walter Brown, Darl Hunt Craig ffiihns. . I Wayne Weston, Parrish junior high school eighth grade student is winner of the Salem Poppy poster contest sponsored by the American Legion. The poster will be entered in the state contest i Parrish Junior high school Jun ior Red Cross council announced this week plans for the seventh and eighth grade skate for Mar 5. Receipts, will boost the present treasury fund of $21.50. f Girls who will take part in the program for the Marion county Junior Red Cross program, to be held in the senior high, school auditorium May 17 are: .' ' I Tumblers Beverlr Wadsworth. Thelma Gamble, Jean Brown, Ru- j py BuiTiharn, Shirley Hansel1 Flora Jane Johnson, June Young,' Julia Hagan, Coleen Kroner, Bar bara Smim and ' Gwenda Lynn Boyer, accompanist . V c , v Pyramid building Betty v Lorena Fox,. Jean Johnson,: Ha Mae Branson, Mary Ruth Smoth ers, Dorothy Richardson, Dessa Lee Holmesv Betty Lou Kayser Lucille Hotfert, Ecina McCune, JoAnne Lang, Gloria Myers, Grace Slick, Alice Steiwer, Betty Kipple and Dorothy Starkey, ac companist . CZZSOII CTATmLML Cdazu taxles away from the sea plane base North Irish Children Evacuated J 7 - 1 - fclL i" $ These children are being evacuated from Belfast North Ireland, fol lowing a German air raid In which hundreds of persona were killed. Children from other cities in Ulster county are also being evacuated. f i Legion to Move Into New Home Monday Night; Joint Meet Set ' Oregon's second largest American Legion post Capital post No. 9 of Salem, moves Monday night into its new home at Che meketa and Cottage streets. Formerly the Unitarian church, the building was purchased and has been completely renovated at a cost exceeding $21,000. Trustees describe it as one of the finest Le gion halls In the northwest Stombo To Preside If Commander Ray jj Stumbo Is to preside Monday night over a Joint meeting of the post and aux iliary. A program "and refresh ments are planned. Open house to the public is set for May 12 and past commanders' night for' May w. : - k Now nearlna; the mark, tha post hopes to attain Its member ship quota of $50 before, enter ing the new structure.' When first organized. It met in the ar mory, later in the Meier's store bonding and for the past nearly ten years In the Fraternal, tem ple, j :r: f4' . v Legionnaire Frank Struble was the architect for the remodeling, which has occupied several weeks. Viesko and Hannaman were the general contractors. fe , Main Floor Complete The main floor, which contains Legion and auxiliary!, meeting rooms, has fibre board walls and ceilings and hardwood floors. It can be made into one large room Platforms are built around the outside for seats. ; -I f " : " -: o The basement includes a large dining room, modern kitchen with gas range and water heater, lounge and rest rooms and a. meeting room for Boy Scout troop nine, sponsored by the post- " The bonding is heated by an alr-eonditionlns- on furnace and ventilated by eefUng fans, both - thennostaUcally eontrened. The structure, 84 by 42 feet In. size, is on a 165 by 60 foot lot two blocks from the postoffice. A new Sdason Shrub HUNDREDS OF FINE SHRUBS AT - i REDUCED PRICES Camellias ' -" Pink Dogwood Red Ja? ilaplfi See Our. Full Line of Bedding Plants and Win' r1 f Eox Stock. . Salesyard Open Scnday, 10 Till 4 . Hl!;!J VzjIcj Ilnrhry . 375 SJ UUrij lYi Clocks South of Aracrj) Oregon. Sotardor Mornlnij, Uaj Atlantic Hop at La Goardia field la New York ' ntf Phonephoto roof has been applied, and the out side painted. Fmanelnf Kerealed .Financing of the quarters was provided by a post building fund and by gifts from members and other Salem citizens. Members of the building com mittee were the board of trustees, comprising Stumbo, Ronald Jones, O. EPalmateer, George Averett and Brazier SmalL . Stombo said Friday that Ste phen F. Chad wick of Seattle, past national commander; Al fred KeUey, state commander; Governor Charles A. Spragne and other state officials would take part in dedication ceremon ies May 12. Chadwick Is to be the principal speaker, . Past commanders' night will be the fun night of the .year, with a crab feed planned. Governor Sets " Fraternal Week : A group of officials of the Ore gon state fraternal congress of which G. A. Samuels, Portland, is president witnessed the signing of a proclamation by Governor Charles A. Sprague here Friday designating May 5 to May 10 as "Fraternal Week." . v ; ine group later posed for. a photograph with 'Governor Sprague. Births DoaaM To Mr. and Mrs. Daryet W. Donaldson,. 10H Highland avenue, a son; Daryal Lee. born April XI, Salem General hospital. Cypress Yew ArborriUe neither 9 1M wrtrm TV . i . "am retitionersi 'llingr For US GtizehshiD S ForQ uestiohirig 1 i questioning of petitioners filing first papers for United States' citizenship is scheduled for completion Saturday morn ing at the Marion county courthouse, where during the last three days names of 38 such persons have been tentatively accented. next naturalization court, slated for early June, will deal with ap plicants for final papers. Fifteen of the first 25 whose or iginal papers have been filed are changing their allegiance from Canada; two from ' Russia; two from Yugoslavia; two from Nor way; two from England; two from Germany; one from Scotland and one from Denmark. 'More time than has been cus tomary Is required In questioning applicants for citizenship, accord ing to federal examiners, who are required to get additional infor mation made necessary by alien registration and national prepar edness activity. ' . ; ',; CttCTJlT COURT v. :i Smothers vsv Thatcher; final testitnony beard Friday by' Judge It. G. Lewelling and case taken un der, advisement pending submis sion of memoranda briefs." I C C Cannon and Alice Cannon vs.; Warren Northwest company and Roy L. Houck; order overrul ing demurrer signed by Judge Lewelling. i Roy Fitzwater, executor of John Q. Swink estate, vs. W. F. Browning; answer declares - one note described In complaint out lawed by the statute of limita tions and two others paid. Wyne Henry" vs. W. G. Allen and Punt Bros. Packing company, garnishee; order by Judge L H. McMahan striking from files an swer of garnishee filed after date set by court. "" 'Donald A. Young and Opal A. Young vs. Annie Meyers Russell and others; complaint to clear ti tle to certain realty. , ! . Oma H. White vs. Frank G. White; decree of divorceVon de fault of defendant ' V ' : Albert McKay vs. Ben Eppers and Nellie. Eppers; complaint seeks accounting on Joint, agree ment for operation of a hopyard during 1940 and asks cancellation of contract 1 State vs. Eugene Thornely; transcript filed from Silverton justice court binding defendant over on non-support charge. i' Adris Shepherd Vs. Salem Taxi Service, C. C. Shepherd vs. Salem Taxi Service, and Hettie Kriek enbaum, administratrix of estate of Gerald Volk, vs. Edwin, Maerz; applications for places on t r 1 a 1 docket. In the Shepherd-Taxi cas es replies have been filed making general denial. 1 PROBATE COURT s Andreas Ott estate; order and decree upon final account of Jo- hann Ott. j Florence E. Corbett estate; or der for sale of real property is sued to Philip Corbett adminis trator. ; Vinnie Powell guardianship: fi nal report, shows receipts of 1421. 28; disbursements of $307 .33; or der cancels guardianship giving remainder of fund to Mrs. Eva Martin, who has served as one of joint guardians for her sister, money to be used in her care. Walter T. Stoltx estate: decree Of -discharge for Willard C Mar- Shall as administrator, following Marshall's filing of supplementary final account showing receipts and disbursements of $759.18. I Paul Wanner guardianship;': or der approving annual report , i Anton Henry Lies estate; order allowing petition for appointment Of an ancillary administrator with will 'annexed in state of Minne sota. j f ' JUSTICE COURT G. C. Hayes; selling unlabeled agricultural seed; given until 2 p.' m. Monday to enter plea and released on own recognizance. ! Carl R. Harvey; no operator's license; pleaded guilty: case con tinued for sentence to May 0, 4:30 p.m. i - . : ' Allingsworth Robert Wilson, MOTHER'S Day'Dreattis Come True! Gdy "TubbaBIe Oelight her this Mother's Day with a T lovely housecoat , . . atyted to be ever jo practical for all wear about the home. Graceful princess coats with long tippers easy to gt into, slenderizing; comfortable and washable. Select your lift from many floral prints, geersnck x in, chintz and percales . . all exquisite 7 styled for every figure type. . Women's Wear Section llaln Floor - Drar Bldr. ' T7i- j ; irstPap ers by Court V. Jr.; passing another moving vehi cle when view ahead not clear; pleaded guilty; case continued to 10 a. m. today for sentence and released on own recognizance. MTJNfClTAL COURT . Richard Harlung, route three. drunk; 30 days suspended. Howard R. Woodburn. route four; failure to observe stop sign; fined $2.50. : v Sprague Talks Defense With Federal Man Defense, both national and lo cal, was discussed .at a luncheon here Friday at which Governor Charles A. Sprague entertained Frank Bane, Washington, DC, con nected with the division of state and local cooperative defense; and Elmer Goudy, state relief admin istrator. Governor Sprague said it was apparent that the state of Oregon and some of its political ' subdi visions, would play an important part in the national defense pro gram. Realtors Hear Discussion on Social Frontiers Frontiers of social endeavor have replaced geographical frontiers for youth of today, Dr. A. Jensen, Oregon College of Education pro fessor, told the Salem realty board at its luncheon Friday. More frontiers exist today than ever'before. Dr. Jensen declared, but they must be sought out As a field In which a problem exists, into which "you can put your teeth and bite hard," he cited the situation of the mentally I1L The increasing number of mental cases could be reduced materially In a generation if it Were set as a goal. Control of social diseases can be accomplished to ' a large degree, Dr. Jensen said, as shown in Scan dinavian countries and in the US army and navy. He reminded the board beginnings have been made in the control , of syphilis, "more serious than infantile paralysis and as contagious as measles." 'Other frontiers he described as perfection of industry and reduc tion of crime, He praised the prog ress of America in literalure. Van Winkle Rules On Death Funds Money or property of a stranger killed by another person, except $125 for - funeral expenses, . shall be taken over by the coroner and placed in the custody of the coun ty treasurer. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle held here Friday. If the person killed has relatives the money or property , shall be turned over to' the administrator of the estate. rVes--- FRESH STRAWBERRY 1i ii - MUfSV!sl?,i, w i if clieduled LwwwILwJIJ.U 1 'J Hissing Envoy v : V Sir Ronald Campbell , Whereabouts of Sir Ronald Camp-; belt Britain's minister to Yugo slavia, remained a mystery de spite reports that Camphrtl had ' been taken aboard an Italian tor pedo boat while attempting to reach the Greek Island of Crete , from Yugoslavia. Official British quarters said they had no confir mation of the Roma report , Engineer Gets I Four Year Job - Pitting County Aft assignment expected to take four ; years was handed Gordon Tower Salem; engineer and draftsman, Friday when R. Tad Shelton, county assessor, employed him t4 draw a new set of owner ship, plats for Marion county. The plats' Jwfll - replace those in use for the past 47 years, a set of 72 maps, leach four feet square. The; last county budget commit tee set aside $2400 for the project merely as a sum sufficient to get it uiiderway. - : ; - For nearly half a century prop erty changes have ibeen penciled; in on the old maps, erased and re written time and again as real . estate 'moved. Although they Were originally of heavy material, many ' have grown : thin with much use and difficult to decipher. . Tower prepared all the details for the set of county road maps currently In use, first such maps complete with all roads, bridges and similar details. - i Church of ihe ! Ilazarenb ' 'i :, 13th and Center 2 Great Services ; Sunday ,'. . . - 11 a.m. A Revelation From God. 7i30 p.m. Satan's Subtle Strategies. Spirited Sijiginj Special Music by f Orchestra and Choir Din't Eliss It X e t ,l m 4i II i ' v r , II i