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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1941)
Tlx OrXGOII STATEMA1I. Sclea, Drtgoa. Friday Morslng. May 16. 1S41 Local News Briefs Hike Near Bonneville S u n - day's Chemeketan hike is routed from the Eagle Creek forest camp, one-half mile .beyond Bonneville dam, to one of three places of varied distances. Round trip to the Punch Bowl is five miles, to High Bridge eight miles and to Tunnel falls, 14 miles. This Is reported an easy hike in highly : scenic country. Those planning to bike are asked to register at the Senator hotel, bring trail lunch and cup and trail fee. Cars will leave the hotel at 7 a. m. for the roundtrip drive of 190 miles. Fires at Prowler Charles Winsiow, .1598 Chemeketa street, . fired two shots at a prowler he surprised near his house early Thursday morning, but apparent ly did not hit him, he told police. Winsiow said he was awakened . by the barking of his dog and spotted the man near a corner of the house. He called to him and fired two shots when he ran. The prowler disappeared down an al ley. Police searched the neighbor hood, but found no one. Lutx florist P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. i Permits Granted Building per i taiis , were Issued Thursday- to Glenn Wood to erect a one-story I , dwelling and garage at 2020 War ner street, $2000; Bert Wittenberg to erect one-story dwelling and - garage at 455 University street, i'$2000; MIT4 and, K. Henderson uto ; repair' :! duplex dwelling at j2455T57 ?tfv street, $125; Roy ' Tillit to rerobf one-story dwelling : at 2160 Breyman street, $30. - Obituary Wright . j At Yreka, Calif., Tuesday, May 13, Joseph Everette Wright, aged 75 years, late resident of 310 Ma drbna avenue. Husband - of Mae Wright and father of George Ev erette and Joseph O. Wright of Roseburg, Mrs. Eunice Hiskey of Hermiston, Ore., Ellsworth Mar tin of Salem and Mrs. Florence Evans of Portland; brother of Mrs Louise Stradley of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Ada Stewart of West Cliff, Colo. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company Friday, , May 18, at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Robert : A. Hutchinson will officiate. Con' " eluding services at Belcrest Me morial park. ! ; " Padosky . ' John Padusky, 26, at a local hospital May 12. Survived by : mother of Mt j Vernon, Wash. Private services were held Thurs day. May 15. at the Walker & Howell Funeral home.! Harms i Mrs. Julia Anna Harms, at the residence, 1575 North 17th street. May 12. Survived by widower, Harry H. Harms of Salem; sons, Wilbur Harms of Camas, Wash., and Donald Harms of Salem mother, Mrs. Anna Boelter of Sa lem; brothers, Edwin D. Boelter and Austin E. Boelter of Seattle, Milton W. Boelter of Minneapolis, William G. Boelter of Syracuse, NY; sister, Mrs. Saramay Barber of Camas. Services will be held from the Rose Lawn Funeral home Friday. May 16, at 2 p. m. Rev Frank Stanard will officiate. In ferment in Belcrest Memorial park. In Harmony 'Ask for it by name, rrt: 7C 3rt: Tt: M u w y laL VT 1 ; 1' Noiv j ; v J lUlai i a"d. Iron pMl j; ! . !v;W;'XWA";xX',K ' ! ::"::::"x::::'::: 1 ! I fX'iX'X"x"x"x"!v'' ' I . i " X:X:j:::X:::Xx::X;J . ; i ,J" . ; ' . ' i ' "i- ' x:i;:?$:i:x ; -. L 5 "' ; ; -'-'-Jl . , :. ;"s r. A lUfrMt.C tsf'JUtvr"1 l!fj at your favorite grocer's. 4 K V Coming Events May 1$ to It Boy Scant council Camporeo mi Silverten park. ; - ; May 23 Missouri dab meets, 24Vi North Commercial. street - . i i May 21 Missouri club meets,! 24CH North Commercial street' Jan 5 Salem high school commencement .! Jane 7 Willamette nniver- slty commencement. Jane t Sammer 'session opens at Willamette university. Speak to Graduates Mrs. Ag nes C. Booth delivered the com mencement iddress and present ed diplomas! Thursday night! at Central Howell to Shirley Ann Kaufman, Ralph Steffen, Melvin King, Alton Both, Delbert E. King, Erma M. Cowden and Mary Ann Werner, eighth grade graduates. At Fruitland commencement ex ercises, also field Thursday night, J. W. Kennedy, rural school su pervtsor, presented diplomas and was speaker. ; j ' I ; Spring wall paper. Mathis Bros. Bulletin Issued Bulletins for Camp Pioneer, summer camp for Boy Scouts of the Cascade Area council, are available at council headquarters, Executive Ronald R. Ruddiman said Thursday. Camp is set for July 6 to August 3. Robert B. Gilham, Pacific university stu dent, has been secured as- water activities director. Camp .director is Ruddiman, and assistant, Robert Day. . Safety of your savings is Insured at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty, Nadvornik Promoted Word of promotion of George Nadvornik to staff sergeant in the army air corps was received Thursday by his mother, Mrs. Jack O'Hara 1090 North Fifth street Nadvor nik, . a graduate of Salem high school, enlisted 18 months ago and is a gunner, stationed at Marsh field, Calif. Your fur coat if. you store moth-proofed free, it in our vault Prjce's. Inspects Roads Accompanied by Ted Kuenii, bridge foreman! County Engineer N. C. Hubbs In spected bridges on the Abiqua Thursday; William Mack, road foreman, went with him Wednes day to look over the Elkhorn road on the Little North Fork of the Santiam. Your fur coat moth-proofed free, if you store it in our vault Price's.: ! Rims Taken H. F. Beauchamp, 1505 North 21st street reported to police Thursday that four chro mium plated rims .were taken from his car Wednesday night while it was parked in the 200 block on South High' street Meadows noted for famous coffee' Boy's Head Cut Darwin Ker ber, 11, "of 1730 Market street was treated by Salem first aid men Wednesday night for a cut on .the forehead received while playing.! 91st Gets Together Members of the World war 91st division in Salem and vicinity will meet at the Quelle at 6:30 tonight for din ner. with NATIONAL DEFENSE -re Attends Funeral Charles L. Jones, salesman for the Pruden tial Life Insurance company, was called , to Albany Wednesday by the death of his father, Joseph A. Jones, 83. Funeral services for the aged man, a lifetime resident of the Dever community, will be held today at Millersburg ceme tery. .- . i Mark Twain short collar shirts $1.65. Tops in value and fit A. A. Clothing Co, 121 North High. Knlttel Store Sold Martin Knittel of Silverton has sold his store, known as the Knittel Kash and Karry, to August Christy; of Aberdeen, Wash, through the of fice of Myrton Moore, local real estate broker. Christy had been associated with a grocery in Ab erdeen for the past six years. "Milking Time on the Farm. The public is invited to come to the farm and see the cows milked and the milk: cooled and bottledJ The cows may be inspected in pasture after 2 p. m. and the milking in the barn will be in progress from 4 to 7 p. m. Remember the date, Saturday and Sunday, May 17 and 18. Rhoten Farm Dairy, five miles SW from Salem on the South River road, r 1 Returns Home Able to walk on crutches, Jay Saling, employe of the Portland Gas & Coke com pany here, has returned to his home at 1470 North 16th street from the hospital, where he was treated for an injured hip. i i Bates Visits Lt CoL Arthur B. Bates plans to return today to Fort Stevens after visiting with his family in , Salem. , CoL Bates is commanding officer of the 249th coast artillery,; headquarters bat tery. Have you tried shopping Fore man's for Fur storage? Phone 9448. Speaks Today Phases of asses- ment and taxation will be the topic of Charles V. Galloway, chairman of the state tax com mission, at ,the Salem . Realty board luncheon today at the Quelle. Attention Cootie club members. Hard-time dance VFW hall tonite. Hears Reports Discussion of. the Northwest Credit ; association convention held at Tacoma this week will be a feature of the luncheon meeting of the Salem Credit association at the Golden Pheasant today. Rumage Fri., Sat, 341 N. Coml. Two Promoted Salem members of Company B, 162nd infantry, whose promotions were announced Thursday, include Corp. Lloyd V. Hartford to sergeant; Private First Class Lawrence G. Sheridan to corporal. Rummage 433 Ferry, Fri Sat Court Inspects Members of the Marion county court Thursday in spected Silverton road, right-of-way and talked with property owners whose lands will be crossed if the planned changes are made. j Delta Phi rummage, WCTU today. , Name -Filed Certificate of as sumed business name has been filed for the M. J. Transportation company by E. D. Mcnnis and M. L. Mennis, both of route seven, Salem. ' Each loaf of Benson's Enriched Banner Bread contains, per pound, in excess" of 330 international units of Vitamin Bl (Thiamin), 4.0 milligrams Iron, 4.0 milli grams Pellagra Preventative Vitamin (Ni cotinic Acid). . Ex-King Carol ti ? i i J . i - 'I i I f )"J jl- j ! t , i J v 'I, f i t li . ; n 1 A ' J ' -nr.... . S MAGDA LUPESCU Former King Carol of Romania, exiled ruler of the Balkan country, is pictured along with his companion, rived at Hamilton, Bermuda, on been in Lisbon and plan to take arch fled Rumania during an Iron ascension of Carol's son, MichaeL Defense Topic Of Meet Here Important national defense Droblems will be discussed at a meeting of the state advisory coun cil, Oregon state employment service, here Friday afternoon. Principal speakers will include Governor Charles A. Sprague and Lieutenant-Colonel Elmer , V. Wooton. Discussions will be led by O. I. Paulson of the state board for vocational education and Lil lian Youngquist of the state em ployment service.' 'James Carroll, special represen tative of the bureau of employ ment security, will sit in at the meeting. Club Hears Talk On "Inflation" Inflation seems almost inevita ble following war w h 1 c Ir de stroys a country's wealth and best men, Dr. William C Jones, pro fessor of public and business ad ministration at 3 Willamette uni versity, told the ' Salem Lions club Thursday. Now is no time to live on emo tional oratory and hot air," he warned, nor to:, incur debts, but one in which to pay . off obliga tions. f L ' Economic conditions accompa n y i n g war are demonstrated in small scale by rising prices and curtailment of some manufactures for civilian usej Dr. Jones said. Defense can not! be financed by soaking the rich, he declared but only by taking more from those in the lower income group. Woodcraft Opens Annual Conclave -Neighbors of -Woodcraft of dis trict 21 open annual conference in Fraternal temple I at 10 a jn. to day with call to order by Guardian Neighbor Irene Hensell. Honored guests include Anna S. MardalL grand j clerk; Annie P. Hawkins, grand manager; Grand j country. Salem was second in pay Chaplain Jorg and members of ments in Oregon with $471,000 In the grand circle drill team. Today'i , program . includes: Presentation of key by Mayor W. W. Chad wick: address of welcome by Secretary of State Earl Snell, and business meeting, which con- tinner in iVio aftttrnnnn hiinniwt o R-n B it..'iiir mtin a J ' - v.imi. : .. , -;i Saturday wUl include business meetings, public meeting for in ZSXZ oromcer. aTd a musical program. Club Meeting Central Town- send club No. 6 will meet at the court house tonight at 8 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends - who . were so kind to us during our recent bereave ment in the loss of our loving menx m xne loss 01 our wving wife and mother.' Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. W. D. Allbrijjht. Mr. and . Mrs. W. W. Allbright r,lAHY;IlEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF DACIU1CIIES , J Thla OldTreatmont Of ton Brings Happy RUf , .' Wey Mffrref relier MrsiC WrVcfc qmtcUf, t toy diaeotcr tn mm af tbair traukla bit ha tired kidnmL n kidney ara Niton' chief way 6f tak ! tto ttetm acida and waat out of tna blood. I Vt help moat people pw about.1 pioU a day. - hea disorfiar ol kidney fuoeUoa permit Mawooaa Batter to remaia ia voar blood, it amy eauaa antim baekacba. rbeumatia Kaina. le naina. loaa ei nen mnA aaeie aet. ting up Biehte, aarellisc poffiaeaa ndar Ua ayea, bcadaebea and aisuaeaa. xrenoeot or eaaty MauM th amartiBC and aonetimea ahoa tbera ia anmathing wrong h your kktorya or bladder?. Doa't waiU Aik your drarciat for Doaa'a rilla, nxed aateeaitully by aaillwoa for vrar 40 yrmrr. They aire happy relief aad will fcrlp tba li mdtm of luiney tabea lath out poioonna) in Bermuda V i EX-KING CAROL Mme Madga Lupescu, as they ar the liner Excambion. The two have up residence In Cuba. The ex-mon Guard uprising, climaxed with the to the throne. un Phonephotos j Sprague Asks Board Probe Investigation of -the circum stances under which Dr. Virgil MacMickle, Portland naturopath and a witness at the Bridges de portation hearing in San Francis co, obtained his license to prac tice in Oregon, was urged - by Governor Charles A. Sprague in a letter sent to Dr. J. L. Bounds, president of the state board of naturopathy examiners Thursday. Governor Sprague wrote, "Dr MacMickle admitted that an im portant statement on his applica tion for a license was false in certain respects, and that he was a member of the board which passed upon his own application. i regard mis as a very seri ous matter. It Is requested that your board make a careful In vestigation of this and other matters which were referred to In his testimony relating to his professional conduct and ' take whatever action may seem ap propriate in the circumstances. 'It is not my desire to persecute Dr. MacMickle for his political views but his own testimony ap pears to warrant review of the circumstances attending to his being granted a license to practice naturopathy n this .state." State's Insured Get?26,800,000 Every day in 1940 Oregon policy holders and beneficiaries were paid $73,424 by life insur ance companies, or a total i of $26,800,000 for the year or $24.59 for every man, woman and child in the state, according to a spe cial compilation released today by the National Underwriter, weekly insurance newspaper. Oregon ranked 25th in life insurance pay ments among all states. Portland led Oregon cities In life insurance payments in 1940 with $8,115,000 compared to $5, 725,000 in 1939. Portland ranked 32nd among all cities in the 1940 and $267,000 in 1939. College GOP Club C1fa ATnotinrr ?1ICS l?J.CCllllg t Willamette university chapter. of College Republicans of Amer- 1. . jr.-- i:,. f for Tuesday night at 70 in Col- tTJ speaker is to be Alfred T. Sulmo- netti of Portland. Young America and the Re- publican Party" is the topic chos en by Sulmonetti, an attorney and national - committeeman of , the Young Republican Federation ; of Oregon. Entertainment and re freshments will follow. Arrangements are in charge ; Bob Hamilton, campus president. n t, c'w Ur. Jensen & peaks For Graduation CLEAR LAKE Dr. A. S. Jen sen, professor at Oregon College of Education, will be the speaker at eighth grade graduation exer cises. Friday; night at 8 o'clock in : the schoolhquse. Art Punzell, chairman of the board, .will pre sent 'diplomas to Alice Buss, Dick Long, Dick Coonse, ' Dale Boyd and- Ebert Harvey.. ffMalBMBHaHaTaafat If fldgty nerrec, reatlen algftts aad other dtstreaa caused by functional monthly diaturbancea keep you Irom havlcg tun at such time take Lydla E. innkham'sVeretablt Compcmnd famous for over 60 years la relieving weak, nervous feellnps of women's "diffievit oars.- WOBTB TRTINOI Initial Petitions For Smoke Tax In Marion C First petitions for referendum of the recent legislature's cigarette tax measure made their official appearance in Mar ion "county Thursday. ' Six such petitions, circulated by Salem druggists, a tobacconist and a ceived in the office of the county" Carrying a total of 340 names. the documents are expression of a statewide campaign sponsored by the Grocers and Merchants asso ciation, the State Retail Grocers association and by G. J. McPher- son, who is secretary-manager of both organizations. They ask that House Bill 558, entitled "An act to provide funds for public assist ance by imposing a tax for the privilege of selling, using, con suming, - handling or distributing cigarettes in this state. . be re ferred to the voters of the state. Names of all signers must be checked in the office of the county clerk against voters' registrations. CIRCUIT COURT P. Hari vs. John Q. Small and Orville Schwab; motion to make definite and certain .overruled by Judge L. H. McMahan.. W. P. Grier and L. M. Grier do ing business as Valley Credit Ser vice vs. Clarence L. Shrock; com plaint seeking to collect $200 and 6 per cent interest on that sum from January 20, 1938, alleged due on note. W. P. Grier and L. M. Grier do ing business as Valley Credit Ser vice vs. Stanford Sparks: request for execution to Marion county sheriff. Edwin Claude Johnson vs. Roy E. Davidson and Myrtle E. David son; notice of appeal to the su preme court from judgment for $2631.54 and $250 attorney s fees filed by Roy .E. Davidson. G. E. Prime and Edith Prime vs. Durward W. Helyer and W. C Heyler; notice of application for extension of time for filing trans- script on appeal. Ladd & Bush vs. Lela Jerman and others; assignment of plain tiffs interest in sheriffs certifi cate of sale to E. H. McDonald. PROBATE COURT Erick Enock Lindberg estate final order granted toCM. Lind berg, administrator. Hilda Ettlin estate; petition for appointment as administrator filed by Anton Ettlin, sole heir, for ap pointment as administrator; A. L. Brouchter. George Haynes and Robert Quail suggested as ap praisers. Barbara H. Davis estate; final order , granted Dwight Lear, ex ecutor. Henry D. McMillen estate; Effie A. Ireton, administratrix, granted authority to institute replevin ac tion against Hurtfle Totton on an automobile alleged to "be property of the estate. Ida M. Ruef estate; Allan G. Carson appointed executor, Ella S. Wilson, Carrie M. Case and Phyllis Gardner, appraisers. JUSTICE COURT Frank W. Roseborough; driving 800 ofo of 1 Model Shewn J.;--.. .,. J . i rv.. ...-1 It i , T 111 li tVWV NK5HT aad. I fit 5 I cleave Is $-663 ' .w A As Littlo As : SE-00. Dovm i i i rand 3 yrse to BED. : 238 North Commercial . , . Are in Referal ourity ; j beer parlor operator, were, re clerk for checking. V while under influence of intoxi cating liquor; declared guilty by ury; sentence scheduled for Mon day morning. ' I Clarence M. Harding; void lic ense plates on motor vehicle; $1 and costs. . I Max S. Ryland; passing moving vehicle .without sufficient clear ance; pleaded guilty; continued for sentence to June 3; released ori own recognizance. . . "- MUNICIPAL. COURT Orval D. Cooley, illegal reyersi turn; fined $1. '?'"!' Clifford Stewart failure to; ob serve stop sign; fined $2.50r Carl McMahan, permitting dog to run at large; fined $5. Drunk Driving Charged 28 There were 28 arrests for drunk en driving in Oregon during April with fines aggregating $2074, Charles P. Pray," superintendent of state police, reported to Governor Charles A. Sprague Thursday.' Seventy-one person were arrest ed for violation of the basic rule and 101 for truck and bus speed ing. Arrests in the traffic division of the state police department numbered 1318, with fines of $8418.55. : - There ; were 203 arrests in the general law enforcement division, 113 in the game code division and 26 in the commercial fisheries code department. The state police received; 307 complaints during April and 175 were classified as cleared. Chief Speaker Named for WU Commencement j Dr. J Read .Bain, graduate of Willamette university in 1916 and professor of sociology . at Miami university, Ohio, was announced Thursday as principal speaker for Willamette commencement exer cises June 7. - - The program is to. be at the senior high school auditorium at 4 p jn. Dr. Bain, brother of Dr. Vejme D. Bain, assistant Oregon superintendent. of public instruc tion, received his master's degree from University of Oregon and doctor's from University of Mich igan. He taught at U of O and University of Washington before going to Miami in 1924. Dr. Bain, who wrote the words MOISTURE MANOU ! aBata Mafeaaf Pay Pray Reports mm to TarewelL wmamett, Jj'tO tor of the American Sociological Review and national president ti a sociology honorary .-I Other events on the commence ment week, program are v May M, senior chapel; June 1, baccalaur eate, dedication of Collins Ball, faculty recital; .June J5, voic-re- citaL faculty , reception; June 7, senior breakfast, trustees meeting. alumni banquet - 1. Retired Tillamook , . Physician Dieaj j ! TILLAMOOK, May J SHDr. John Leonard George, 69, retired physician and secretary of the Federal Land bank here for eight years, died. Wednesday from pat Ural causes while driving his car. A native of Iowa, he came to Oregon in 1892 and was graduated from Willamette -university medi cal school in 1907. He practiced at Cottage Grove, Creswell and Cloverdale. " -j HAMILTONS toRTfTifln R 1 1 jewelery ,RP j CONVENIENT, CREDIT Corner State and Liberty f- ids' j'W- 1 DOMI ' 17 wlt, JO ANN! JXjf I tiTA fiX 0&y 1 7 (f Set these new 000lSI1foTOO(lD , FROST MELTS hea e eaia Urn W vellt ef Mm SEAUO rsuzu . dmNa Me e FRESH MEATS teaiata aa. ROSTER dlaeread ai COLDPACK aCk SI SBbbK aaiaB aaBMBadl aaatf aSaaaM .Years ahead of all others is this new Norge with the newest of all modern features NIGHT WATCH AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING. Completely defrosting your Norge tPtrj night - gives you top refrigeration all day try dy. It's extra convenient, too, because it's com , pletely automatic; no .tarranging of foods nec essary; meats stay in Coldpack meat drawer; ict cabes rtmaio froten; there art no pans or trays of water to Mjagglt. , . - . - ; And, it's extra economical because the freeser ' oerer gets crusted with heavy frost and the famous Quiet-Flo Rollator Cold-Maker, with its exclusive , Motor-Cooler, delivers top capacity at lowest cose - See this great new improvement and a score of - other great features in the new 1941 Norge. Salem ffMAH - 1.1 I . i ti i n . - 5 ww. mww hvw( vn 4 " 1