Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. May 21. 1941
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Permits Given Building
mits were issued Tuesday to W.
C .EriorrUo repair roof of dwell
ing aU935 North Fifth street, $15,
F. N.j Berry to alter woodshed at
714 South 19th street, $15; Ells
worth Morley to erect one story
dwelling and garage at 2040 Mar
ket street, $3400; L. M. Saylor to
erect dwelling at 975 Spruce
street, $1000; Henry Kayser to
erect, dwelling i at 2430 North
Fourth street, $2000; John A. Sus
bauer t repair dwelling at 1890
North 17th street, $140. , , ,
Auction Thursday Nite wooarys.
Inspector Here L. O. Herrold,
county inspector on the Gates
bridge construction Job, was a
business caller Tuesday in the of
fice of N. C. Hubbs, county en
gineer. Concrete footings and piers
are all complete on the bridge
now, Herrold said, and falsework
for the steel span will be in place
by Thursday night Held up by
national defense work, manuf ac
i turers of the steel report they will
"deliver it by the first of June.
Lutz florist. P. 0592 1278 N. Lib!
. Presents Diplomas J. W. Ken
nedy, Marion county rural scboql
supervisor, presented eighth grade
diplomas at Monitor school Tues
day night to Dolores M. Stenger
and LeRoy E. , Obersinner of Mc
Keej i school; Clarence - Erwert,
Lorraine - Faulkner and .William
Martin of Grassy Pond; Betty Jo-
lene Versteeg. William Peter
Mohr, Harold Benton Hammond,
Clara Louise Drescher and Patri
cla Lou Miller of Monitor, as well
as to graduates from three Clack
amas county schools.
Safety of your savings Is insured
at Salem Federal 130 S. Liberty
Clinic Scheduled The Rich
mond school will hold Its pre
school ' Clinic for children enter
ing school next fall at the school
Friday. Immunization for small
pox and diphtheria will also be
available for all children over six
months of age. For appointment
call 5383.
Spring wall paper. Mathis Bros.
Honor Court Tonight Forty-
one Boy Scouts are slated to re
ceive awards of advancement at
the Cherry City district court of
honor in the chamber of com
merce tonight at 8 o'clock. These
include two for Eagle rank, Robert
Johnson of the council office and
Robert MqNeil of SSS WiUamette,
Auction Thursday Nite, Woodry's.
To Attend Services Members
cf Capital post No. 9, American
Legion, accepted Monday night an
invitation to attend Memorial Sun
day services at the First Presby-
teian church. They plan to meet
at the Legion hall at 10:30 a. m,
and attend in a body with the
colors to hear the sermon by Rev.
W. Irvin Williams.
Board Vandalized Theft of a
large number of letters used on
the chamber of commerce bulletin
board was reported Tuesday by
Manager Fred D. Thielsen, who
said he had a good idea who was
responsible.
Court on Road County court
members talked to property own
ers along the Silverton road Tues
day with a view of obtaining lands
required for i additional right-of
-way.
Obtain License A license to
wed has been issued at Reno, Nev.
to Oliver Phelps and Emma
Mathis, both of Salem..
Subject Announced "The Law
of Increase" iis the topic for the
Truth Study class, meeting tonight
at 155 South Liberty street.
Help in Parade Boy Scouts of
the Cascade area council plan to
participate full strength in the Me
morial day i parade. Executive
Ronald R. Ruddiman said Tues
day.
' . I
Club Meet Slated The Town
send club No. 4 will meet at High
land school at 7:30 p. m. .
Club to Meet Townsend club
No. 14 will meet at o'clock to-'
night in Liberty hall.
Obituary
Dyer .
Mrs. Sarah Clarke Dyer, late
resident of 485 South Commercial
street, Salem, at a local hospital,
Sunday. May 18. Survived by two
grandsons, Clayborne and W. C.
Dyer, jr, both of Salem. Private
graveside services will be held
Wednesday, May 21, at I OOF
' cemetery, Rev. George . H. l Swift
officiating. Clough-Barrick com
pany in charge. '-
Hauser
Emil . Hauser of Chcmawa, at
. the Chemawa Indian school, Mon
day, May 19, at the age of 55
years. Husband of Mrs. Dollie
Hauser of Chemawa; father of
Mrs. Mary Hunter of Marshfield,
Ore, Peter Hauser of Chemawa
and Wauseeka Hauser of San
Diego, - CaL; - brother of Mrs.
Louise White of Lawrence, kan.,
Mrs. Irwin Padderacher of Warm
Springs, Ore., and Mrs. Simon
Needham of Cass Lake, Minn.
Services will be held Thursday,
May 22, at 2 p. m., from Clough
Barrick chapel, with Rev. Worth
Mackie officiating, i
FLOWERS
0LS0I7, Florist
Court & High Ph. 71 66
per-'Coming Events
May 23- M It a oar I club
meets, 246Vi North Commercial
street.
V
May 23 Missouri club meets,
246 Vi North Commercial street.
Jane 5 S si em high school
commencement.
Jan 7 Willamette anlver-
slty commencement.
Jane ' 9 Summer session
opens at Willamette university.
Scooter Visits A special meet
ing of the executive board of Cas
cade Area council. Boy Scouts, has
been- called for tonight at 8 o'clock
in the chamber of commerce by
Harry W. Scott, president. Purpose
is to discuss the scouting program
with H. C. Munger. deputy execu
tive for region 11 .
Addresses Graduates Com
mencement speaker at Belle Passi
school Tuesday night was Mrs
Agnes C. Booth, county school
superintendent, who presented di
plomas to Clyde Vachter of Belle
Passi and Christie T. Chulos of
Johnson. -.
Officer Visits Col. O. M. Ran
nail,-ban rrancisco, o nicer in
charge, of the western recruiting
division, US marine corps, is slat
ed to visit the local recruiting sta
tion today, according to Sgt John
A. Wright.
Arrested on Warrant Salem
police arrested Charles Barger,
229 North Commercial street,
Tuesday on a Polk county felony
warrant. Barger was released to
the Independence chief of police,
Sprague and Walker Appoint
Interim Committee Members
; -
Appointments of members of
terim committees, vested m Governor Charles A. Sprague and
Dean Walker, Polk county, president of the state senate, were
announced here Tuesday. These committees will report at the
1943 legislative session
Robert S. Farrell, jr., Portland,
speaker of the house of represen
tatives, announced his appoint
ments on the committees three
weeks ago.
Governor Sprague's appoint
ments on the industrial commit
tee, composed of 18 members, in
clude Dr. W. H. Dreeson, Oregon
State college; C. C. , Chapman,
Portland, editor of the Oregon
Voter; Fred Shepard, Bend farm
er; C. L. Starr, Portland, and Rep
resentative Vernon Bull, La
Grande.
President Walker's appoint
ments ! on this committee are
Senators VV. H. Steiwer, (It
Wheeler), Howard C. Belton,
(R-Clackamas); Ronald E.
Jones, (R-Marion); and Claude
Chamber Sees
Phone Film
Importance of pleasant, intelli
gent and courteous telephone
service to business concerns was
presented in address and motion
picture to Salem chamber of com
merce, members at their Monday
noon luncheon by Clarence Leeb,
of Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company.
"The New Voice of Mr. Q,
talking movie, emphasizing cor
rect and incorrect usage of the
telephone in business, showed how
business may be held or lost
through telephone habits of a
single employe.
Sincerity he characterized as
the greatest single means of as
suring favorable customer reac
tion via telephone.
Salem Teacher
talk Published
Part of a talk given at a Na
tional Honor society initiation by
I Miss Mary Eyre, social science
teacher at Salem high school, ap
peared in the May issue of Stu
dent Life magazine, published by
the National Association of Sec
ondary School Principals. i
The': talk, given in January be
fore Sigma Lambda chapter, drew
an analogy between the proper
Tinging of bells and the proper
guiding of Interests in leadership.
scholarship, character and service,
It said false notes result from
giving "less ' than your best in
every attempt"
Receives Appointment
: H. W, Bray, Albany, Tuesday
was appointed by Governor
Charles. A. Sprague as a member
of the state board of barber exam
iners to succeed E..L. Johnson,
Oregon City, , who died a few
weeks ago.- Bray will serve until
March 2, 1943. '.
JUST IIAILIIIG . A LETTER
Your employee drives to the Post Office tonight IN HIS OWN
CAR to mail your letters. A bicycle darts out of traffic
a child is struck rushed to the hospital. Could you be held
responsible for this accident? : ? 5 '
IIUGGINS OFFICE WILL ANSWER -
CHUCK
Oregon's Largest
SALEM AND
129 N. Commercial
jin
Parolee of Eight
Char
ged With Theft of Auto;
Jail Population Growing
5 Eight days after he had been freed on parole front a one
yeaf jail sentence following conviction on a watch larceny charge,
Oscar Walters was back in Marion county jail Tuesday afternoon.
. Arrest this time was for alleged theft of a car. Taken into
justice court by city police offi
ceri Walters waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the
grand jury. His presence brings
Jail population up to 16, largest in
several months.
In Silverton justice court Tues
day, Jess Willhite pleaded guilty
to charges of driving while under
Influence of liquor. Five months
and 20 days of his six months'
Jail sentence were , suspended on
condition - he pay on or before
August 1 cf this year the costs
and the $100 fine that accom
panied the jail sentence and that
he -abstain from use of alcoholic
liquor for one year. The court
reserved right to revoke the sus
pension at any time.
; f CIRCUIT COURT
Mary Jane Jairl vs. Andrew
Led Jairl; court order that minor
child be kept in custody of plain
tiff! during pendency of suit and
enjoining defendant from inter
fering with freedom of plaintiff.
Daisy May Thompson vs. Henrv
James Thompson; defendant or
dered to pay $25 a month support
money for children.
Kathleen Mae Mumper vs. Ben
jamin Preston Mumper; order of
default and decree to plaintiff
with attorney's fees, custody of
4 - , - .
the several 1941 legislative in
Buchanan, Corvallis, and Dean
James IL Gilbert, University of
Oregon.
The industrial committee will
conduct an investigation of the
tax '; structures of the northwest
states and methods for attracting
new industries to Oregon.
Members of the committee on
interstate ' cooperation, appointed
by. 'Governor Sprague, include
State Budget Director David Ec
clesj chairman; Attorney General
I. :H. Van Winkle; Deputy Secre
tary of State George Flagg; C. M.
Rynerson, chairman of the State
industrial accident commission,
and Daniel Fry, secretary of the
state board ,pf control.
VValker appointed on this
committee Senators Harry M.
Kenin, (R-Moltnomah); J. N.
Jones, (R-Malheur): William E.
Walsh, (R-Coos); Marshall Cor
nell, R-Klamath), and James
A. Best, (R-Umatilla).
" Appointments by ' Walker on
committees to write affirmative
arguments on proposed constitu
tional amendments:
Senator Walter E. Pearson, (D-
Multnomah), amendment to re
peal the rural credits act in ope
ration in Oregon for many years.
Senator Dorothy Lee, (R-Mult-
notnah), proposal to remove the
double liability of bank stock
holders.
Senator Thomas R. Mahoney,
(D-Multnomah). amendment to
increase legislatprs pay from $3
to: $8 a day and extend the length
of legislative sessions from 40
to 50 days.
Other interim - committees ap
pointed by Walker:
To study conditions in the Co
lumbia river area: Senators P.: J.
Stadelman, (R-Wasco), and Coe
McKenna, (R-Multnomah).
' To confer with Washington and
Jdaho delegations on Columbia
river fish problems: Senators F.
M. i Franciscovich, (R-Clatsop),
and Stadelman.
;To study roadside improvement:
Senators Charles Childs, (R-Linn),
and Lee.
To study truck and rail taxes."
Senators Douglas McKay, (R-Mar-iqn),
and C. H. Zurcher, (R-Wallowa).
jTo study state institutions: Sen
ators W. H. Strayer, (D-Baker),
Pearson, Multnomah, and H. R.
Kauffman, (R-Lincoln).
Eagles-Drill Teams
Winners Announced
Oregon City and Portland drill
teams won first places in aerie
and auxiliary competition Sun
day afternoon at the western Ore
gon Eagles rally here. -
f About 500 attended the sessions
which opened - Saturday night
Warren Erwin, state representa
tive from Multnomah county, was
the principal speaker. . : '
A CHET
INSURANCE
Upstate Agency
MARSHFIELD
Salem Dial 4400
Days Arrested
minor child and $10 ft . month
support money. 1 : ;-f .
Mary Elsey vs. B. W. Elsey;
defendant's answer ordered with;
drawn on his own petition. 1
Pioneer Trust company vs. W.
F. Barnes . and others; order of
dismissal on motion of plaintiff.
.Tom Feeley, jr., vs. , Ed Will
ard as Willard Tile company; re
turn by Portland contractor states
no money is due defendant under
labor contract on a Marshfield
hotel job. : ?
PROBATE COURT
Walter Alexander Swingle es
tate; hearing of final account set
for 10 a. m., June 24, county
courtroom; final account filed by
Mary Louise Swingle and Helen
Gay Swingle shows receipts - of
$659.18, disbursements , $595.84.
Carrie V. Gilmer estate; John
W. Gilmer, son, appointed admin
istrator; George Tompkins,' B. E.
Edwards and Jack I Turnbull
named appraisers. )
Katherine Schlittenhart estate;
hearing of final account set for
9:30 a. m June 30.
" Charles W. Warner estate; fi
nal account of Lois E. Warner,
executrix, shows receipts and dis
bursements of $732.45. '
Martin Zuber estate; (Teorge H,
Bell, E. C. Denny and C. J. Lewis
appraise at $3434.65.
. Carrie Genung Fowle estate
Milton L. Meyers, executor, au4
thorized to pay to county treas
urerv$l left as bequest; to Eliza'
beth Mildred Fowle ' but never
claimed. if
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lewis A. Cobb, 33, ! landlord,
and Mary Bell Chambers,- 18,
housewife, both of Delake.
Fred Fern, legal, saw filer,
route two, Dallas, and Josephine
Hamilton, legal, housewife, 255
Garden road, Salem, -:
Buddy Poppy
Date Slated
For Friday
Airs. Bert T. ompkins, poppy
chanman of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary, Marion
post iso. bbi, addressed a group
of auxiliary" members and friends
Monday.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the sale of buddy pop
pies in Salem by Marion post No
661, and Marion auxiliary Veter
ans of Foreign Wars May 23, ac
cording to Mrs. Bert Tompkins,
chairman.
All buddy poppies distributed
by VFW are made by disabled
and needy ex-service men in gov
ernment hospitals, Mrs. Tomp
kins said. -:
"The Veterans of Foreign Wars
inaugurated this method of manu
facture some, years agoj with the
cooperation of the United States
veterans administration and the
plan has proved of signal benefit
to these men, especially in the
occupational therapy . treatment
for those who are nervously or
mentally affected.
Buddy poppy is the name
chosen by the men themselves.
Each flower carries a copyrighted
green label which guarantees to
the public that these poppies were
fashioned by the hands . of dis
abled veterans.
The entire proceeds pf the sale
are devoted to welfare and re
lief work for ex-service men andJ
their families, including an al
lotment to our national home for
widows and orphans' of ex
service men," she concluded. '
Mm IN
Some products ire to highly
thought of that everywhere
you go you ike diem and
Iway in good Company.
Olympia Beer is like that.
This mild, f avoriul beer is
popular every here through
out the Vest, Aladta and Ha
waiiia homes, cafea,dining
can, clubs and M Authorized
Olympis Draft Dispensers.
Pi II
flu
l HI1
I 1 jV i 1 1
School Slated
For Farm Loan
Accounts Plan
Office assistants of - National
Farm loan associations in 20 val
ley towns will - meet " in ' Salem
Thursday and Friday to attend
a school on the new- accounting
system to be ' inaugurated in
their . offices, according , to John
J. Sechrist, secretary-treasurer
of the association here. . '
.Burt R. Smith, chief accountant
and Frank J. Reff, assistant sec
retary of the Federal Land bank,
both of Spokane, will conduct the
school, i which will hold sessions
daily from 9:30 am to 4 pjn. at
the chamber of commerce. .. .
Delegates will attend fibm Ore
gon City,- Hillsboro, McMinnville,
Salem, Corvallis, Eugene, Rose
burg, Medford, Klamath Falls and
Tillamook, Sechrist said. . '
The National Farm-loan asso
ciation services all Federal . Land
bank loans throughout the entire
Willamette valley. .
Youthful Pair
Admit Series
Of Burglaries
Admission by two juvenile boys
of 16. house and store burglaries
since April 29 cleared Tuesday the
major portion of break and entry
crimes in the Salem police portfolio,-
Chief 'of Police Frank A.
Minto said Tuesday night.
The two boys, . one 16 and the
other 13 years old, are being held
on charges of burglary and are to
be certified to the juvenile court.
. Police recovered a quantity of
loot from under a porch and a
shed of the younger boy. ' It in
cluded an assortment of watches,
jewelry, cameras, model air
planes, a toy electric train, a
mounted Chinese pheasant rooster
and a number of fountain pens
and automatic pencils.
The younger of the two boys,
police said,; was the leader in
their career' of petty thievery In
which they admittedly broke
into 16 nlaces in 19 days. The
two worked together on all the
burglaries except two. The 13
'( year-old said he was alone when
he broke into Conover's Food
market at Cross and 12th
streets and .the Harry Seott bi-
cycle shop 'on South Commer
cial street ,
Police listed other burglaries the
pair admitted as follows:
Dr. Lduis R. Schoel home, 860
Leslie street; W. J. Beard home,
571 North 15th street; Clayton
Foreman home, 265 South 19th
street; Rolland Clark home, 1446
Center street; Dr. David" B. Hill
home, 2195, South Church street;
M. H. Cunningham home, 709
Hoyt street; L. G. Rogers home,
449 North Cottage street; Johnson
Smith. 1740 Mission street Curt
is Bach home, 520 South' 25th
street; Earl Riggs home, -1695
Berry street; L. A. Grimes home,
1444 South 12th street; S. p.
Calloway, 1765 B street, C. E. Gar
rett home, 622 North 17th street
and ope burglary at 1145 South
13th street, which was never re
ported to police. i
Two Salem Men
Get Ratings of
Master Sergeant 1
FORT STEVENS, May 20
Technical Sergeant Clayton E.
Steinke (Salem), Battery G, and
Technical Sergeant Vardell Nel
son (Salem), headquarters bat'
terv first battalion, were Dromot
ed to the position of master (ser
geant in the 249thxoast artillery-
Both men recently were grad-
GOOD COMPANY
Miny things account for the .
public's very high esteem for
Olympia. Its rare favor and
mild quality come from use of
premium ejualiry ingredients,
and perfection in the brewing
art attained with the waters . I
from our subterranean wells. ' - J.
Olympia commends itself
M a light beer for temperate
enjoyment Buy it by the case
It't the Water'
VISIT0II WtlCOMt AT
0 W Mli(l'l
-ahaA. m j r : 1 k. mm w m
OITMPIA SIIWIN a CUMFIA. WAIH,U.I.A
uated from the coast artillery
school at Fort Monroe, Va. Ser
geant Steinke's rating is that of
master sergeant, communications,
and Sergeant Nelson's Is that of
master sergeant, electrician. Both
men were promoted on the same
order to headquarters battery,
where the vacancies existed.
The position of master sergeant
is i the highest - rank an j enlisted
man can attain, and those of the
249th coast artillery number only
six. ? ' - ' -
Fred
50c HOPE CBtt
Iciser 6- Hack 4-U.a5'2-Yd-
Tensor Bandage
Practical - supporting bandage ft
for sprains. Adheres cloIy.
Purchase an extra one or two
at this saving.
Clix Double-Edge
Dazor Blades
i -
11
:
Keen .edged raaor AP 4Cf
blades for close, Q QU
smooth shaves. Eco-
SMNnically priced.
4
JohaiOB It Jobtiseii
Red Cross Cotton, 4-oz.
Soft, absorbenr cotton for many AQf
uan around home. Keep handy f pt
in firat aid kit.
J&J Adhesive, li-ln aS Yes., 10
Listerine
Antiseptic
bottle OT
Pleasant and refreatung
to uec. Guard against
pesky spring colds by
gargling with Listerine
antiseptic morning and
night. Esedtent for
mouth wash. '
lucky Tiger
Hair Tcnlc
OTTf39 '
Gives hair that well
graotnrd, neat appear
ance. Non-bcky hair
ionic for the man who
villi neat-looking
hair.
75c Lucky Titer Shorn Sf
Fred Meyer Drug Section
AtteBd the
" SALEM '
SADDLE CLUB
- HORSE
SHOW
FslrgTatels
llsy 24-25 '
For Lovely; Youthful Looking Lips
i MaiTy
31
l;
Age Pensions
Ruling Made
-. 1 i
The 1941 law raising the maxi
mum old age assistance payment
possible to $40 from $30 does not
go into effect until June 14, At
torney General I. H. VanWinkle
ruled here Tuesday in an opinion
sought by the public welfare
commission. ; 1
. The new law, as did the old,'
Meyer
mm ' i
89c
49c
39c
19c
(WoHtiy
U-Oss.)
lunm
' Controlled
Hydrogen Peroxide
Purchase JO-VoIant 1 Orf
supply tod.r ItUOz. I
at this Fred .
Meyer saving. Columbia Laboratories.
Gillette Erushless
Shave Cream
S o f t e n a toughest A Ca
beards for close Qw
shaves.
Palmolive Soaps
6c, 3 for 17c
Made with Palm and Olive Oils. -
Jergens'
AN-PtirpeM
CREAM
s o f t, ftrr
S m o o t n,
f enrtrating.
Udy Esther
Face Powder
Choice of all 55c OQt
BPouIae now Sua
der shades.
Lux Toilet
SOAP
3..J7
Lightly fragrant, lasting
Lux soap.
25c Lifebuoy
Shave Cream
Economical shave OQ(
cream for smooth, f- jy
ticiem shaving.
Luxor
Hand Cream
49
Helps keep hands
soft and smooth. I
Sweetheart Soap
Hard
ajuick
. milled,
lathering
soap.
.tax. Pepsodent
Antiseptic
Useful
for mouth C(lf
J gargle.
wastv and
Efficient.
Xizi Piss CipslHes
fox$
72s
.4t
I
5.00
i: IB
'31
ii j
S3
W:iej-J
a i eaerty now
upsticli
Famous Dubarry lipsticks ia
choice of popular shades. Goes on
evenly and smoothly; gives lips
a lovely, youthful appearance.
Handy purse size Dubarry lip
stick. V
TT
Km
sets a top amount' that may be
paid. The commission may pay
lower pensions if it lacks .funds
or believes the maximum is not
needed by the applicant
Grants Extradition ..
Governor Charles A. Sprague
Tuesday authorized the extradi
tion of Joe Vial Pando, wanted
at Grand Junction, Colo, charged
with aggravated robbery. He Is
under arrest at Vale.
25c A?a lljfh Cits
7Va OOr
P r t t
I thiag
BMM. 1VIU
bk ft
huffing im
ekiMt J
KEW Eath! PafesIiVe Sea?
J ii 3 for
25c
Kid with palm
and ouv eu.
Catfemer .
toaqaet
Cold Cream
25c G 50c
40c Psbslire
Shave Cresni
Large, economical
aiaa tuba ' famous
P almoin cream.
37'
70c Vaseline
Ifelr Tonic
For keeping hair neat IJQr
and swtl groomed
looking.' Non-suxky. .
1.00 Dr. Scholl's
Foot Comfort Kit
4't ' ' '
Complete with powders and rxher Oftr
necessities for foot comfort. Take Qy
one of these kits along on that
vacation.
; peckette
Fountain Syringe
Convenient folding type syringe.
83'
Include one m your vacation
luggage.-
Pen' end Pencil Set
Famous Eversharp pen
and$
5.
pencil sets for men
women. : Smooth-writing.
and
Vfildroot'
Cocoanut 0H
Shampoo
1.00 Vol
6-oz. lof.
89?
. Aids is removing dan
draff quickly and easily.
Leaves haw and acalp
thoroughly cleansed.
60c Zcnite
Antiseptic
Keep bottle handy
in the bathroom for
cleansing those minor
ruts and wounds.
Ideal fo r gargling '
purposes to guard
against colds.
..1,1
wi"ia
Face Powder
s
Choice of
popular
shades. Soft,
smooth,
clinging; face
o w d e r .
if hi 1 y
scented . . .
y Rncr X!:i:s ; i :
k'eendgecJ Wadef C Of f?
that give th anaa- J -
imuni ahana. .
a big SurcJy save!
r - OX.
JL
Butarry