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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1941)
tags xnrn Local News Briefs Here's Executive Council on Willamette f Campus Italian Quits v Oil f . Tie) OrXGON frTATESIlAIT, Salem. Crocon. Friday Morning May 23,-1341 K Addreis Gr.aulei-Commence-l(;OInjng Events ment addresses were delivered Thursday . night by! Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school superinten dent, and J.. W, Kennedy-rural school supervisor, at Auburn and Pringle schools, respectively. Gra- duates at Auburn are Harold Ad ams, Melvin Case, Charles William Clark, Don Gesner, Anhe Marie Doerfler, Laurel D. Hardman, Ver- na Helen Johns, Na dine Coral Sohn, Betty Jean LeVerie, David Kirk Simpson, Dale A. Small, Stella Pearl Teeson rod John Lee; at Pringle, Elaine Wood, Bertha- lene Strausbaugh, Patricia Davis, Howard Hickman, Johnnie Mumm and Kent Wechter. Permits Given Building per--mits were issued Thursday to A. F. Courter to erect outside fire place at 1775 North 20th street, $30; Mrs. H. Mailing to reroof apartment house at 415 - Marion street, $100; Clarence Shrock to repair office building at 316 North Church street, $300; Mabel A. Simpson to rect Vi story dwell ing and garage at r 1910 Court 1 May 23 M 1 1 o r 1 elub meets, 246H North Commercial street May 23 Missouri clnb meets, 246H North Commercial street. May 24-25 Salem Saddle club's second annual horseshow, state fairgrounds. June 5 Salem high school commencement, June 7 Willamette univer sity commencement June 9 Summer session opens at Willamette university. To Construct Road Willamette Cherry Growers will bear the ex-i pense of construction of an oiled road into the concern's plant on Smith street near the state. fair grounds, Robert Shinn, manager, told Marion county court Thurs day, but the project will be city sponsored. Previously arrange ments had been made to have the work done by county equipmen at the expense of the growers' or- street $2700; J. H. Dorman to re- roof garage at 840 Shipping street Special while they last Men' $40.'- ? I $35 suits now $22.50. Men's ga- ' '' ' ! harHinA 1a-kt Ar innrt shirt Luta florist P. 8592. 1276 N. Lib. I now $1.95 & $2.95. Men's $1.95 ii tr . . . . . . j. t; . i.; To Pave on Trade--The citr n- dress now 88c. Boys' $3.50 cineerin deoartment ttnri tn Jackets, now $1. & $1.25. Ladies' begin work in about three weeks hngs & coatings $2, now $1.25 on the paving of .Trade street be . . tween- High and Liberiy along the Southern Pacific main freight and 'uf HracUlaY& lonfcHnpaved. The job will increase the paved width of the block by 233 feet. Southern Pacific workmen have been busy for more than a week per yard. Thos. Kay woolen Goods Retail Store, 260 S. 12th, These are the hands that will rule Willamette university student affairs next year, as members of the' executive council. They are, seated, Ralph May (left, student body president and Chloe Anderson, seer retary; standinr, left to right Hale Tabor,; Collegia newspaper editor; Sumner Gallaher, second viee presldent; Marjorie Waters, first vice-president and Arthur Wilson, Wallulah yearbook editor. Legion Group Names Leaders Nominations which are to be accepted June 16 as election, were made Wednesday night for, offices of Marion county voiture, 40 et $ society. The voyageurs, headed the past year by Cheti Zumwali accepted an invitation to hold the . . : -x a i r . - r T - I restaurant in Silverton. Those nominated are Sephu Exams Slated Complete infor mation on the employment offi cer and statistical examinations to be given for positions in the Ore gon State Unemployment Com Densation rommissinn. but b Rf- relaying the tracks in preparation mT at the Salem office of the ior me sunacmg project, v : 4 emDlovment service Written testa " w . s - - - .', .,- ; fcl !p,m. seryice- wr.1;ileJ1 le.sl next meeting at the George Manol Consumers To Save A nnual V"Y"'"'" is restaurant in Silverton. Hflvinps .of unnroTtimfttrf 30 Onfl en June 21 and appllcaUons must Thn tY,5o s will accrue to Oregon! manufac- ,aed by, J"nl 7 w J: Baill)ei stan.t chef de gare. Jacob Fuhre turing and industrial power cus- U1C vuux, sau che de taln. Jra Piiche; )omers of the Pacific P o w e r ; & "Milking Time on the farm." Th i correspondent; Carl Gabrielsor ugni company, unaer a new xar- Dublie is invited to visit our farrri fcTanae ae ia pone; jess ueorg iff filed with the . state utilities Uh th- o. .nv ; commis voyageur; Fred Paulu commissioner here Thursday. The "Golden Ton" milk ronieH and aummonier; George M a n o 1 i reduced rates become effective im- botued. The cows can be seen in 1? V. A. Douglas mede- meuiaieiy. i pasture after 2:30 p. m. and the Safety of your savings Is Insured milking from 4 to 7 p. m. Our new t Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty. with the milking parlor iviti ' ' , interest you. Farm 5 mi. S W from Bring Back Fish Returning Salem on the South River road. Thursday morning from two days Come Sat or Sunday, May 24 St 25. Rhoten Farm Dairy. fishing at Diamond lake A. C. Burk, R. L. and E. V4 FJfstrom, John Caughill, Don ,M a d i s 0 n. James Loder, Roy Harland, C. T. Scott Mike Steinbock and Marion State Gets Funds The state li- cin locale; Glenn Price of Silver tononducteur; cheminots, Paulus, Dr: E. J. Corcoran of Mt Angel and George Duncan of Stayton, Delegates and alternates to the grand promenade, - who will de termine among themselves their positions, are Bert Victor, B. E. Owens, R. D. Woodrow, Zumwalt, quor control commission Thursday Joe Piescr of Stayton, Sim . Etzel turned over to the state treasurer 1 OI fciayton, UT. Corcoran and Alsman brought back the limit oi W00 to used fr rfZ.. Si Stayt tainbow trout . Takes New Position An engi neering position with the Associa- since January 1. The last legisla ted Telephone company of Cali- ture estimated that liquor profits fornia has been accepted by Jack would aggregate approximtaeljr T. Naylor, telephone engineer with $7,000,000 during the current two the . Oregon state public utilities year period. commission., He will becin hia du- . - ! 1 ;! ties June 15 in Santa Monica, A new 'wrinkle in skirts the sen- j sational . Broomstick , skirt The Moderne, Court & Commercial. I f assistance. This makes Sl.451.592 I AQJuiani ien farce oi uapixat of liquor profits credited to the Post No- 9 American Legion, re old sire assistant fund in Orenri Ported members of the voiture col icticu dioui uie 019 paia-up aues of the post Licensed to Wed Marriage li censes have been issued in Van couver, Wash., to Albert W. Ka&g isen of Marshf ield ' and Lea M Haas' of Salem, and to Binum C Taylor and Alice Charpilloz,' and Gu-den Mu SnekMerton f! ,1 Charles B. Christensen and Dor- Parker of Portland, president" of inda M. Moffett, all of Sdverton. f"!ate KriHtf uraa incnerteH Thur- I 4V TJ1 J T- 3 I ArZZ. k7 w ri m U,. 'r Zl'lVJZT The midriff, a clever new style county engineer, who also viewed den clubs of America, is speaker ZZU A""! ... , . - i wine, vvuib w v-'Vjiiijiiti Liai, at the Salem Realty board lunchf 1 eon today at the Quelle cafe. Thi Awning Catches Firemen were public is invited but is asked to called to v the Steusloff building, call W. G. Krueger,' president, at Court and Liberty streets, Thurs where he plans to reside. Spring wall paper. Mathis Bros. . Inspects Bridge Work' on the work being done on a five-mile stretch of the Elkhorn road by log ging companies using their own and county equipment, i - - Obituary lloody . Henry W. Moody, late resident tf 355 South Winter street at a local hospital Wednesday, May 21. Father of Miss Olive M. Moody nd, Clair Moody, both of Salem. Private graveside services will, be 4728 for reservations. . ! Turkey pickers report 9 a. m. Fri- i day, Marion Creamery St Poultry i Co., 105 Union. day when an awning caught fire from a cigarette. Smith HI at Home 111 at his residence in Portland is Lloyd R. Smith, state corporation commis sioner, who is not expected to re turn to work until next week. New Crotia Is Allied to Italy GE'ftMANY toil- " " .; .rV . .... -v.;. ); . -;.- , - - n ?o. 99 l.. - - ......... MMrfMMMiMMIMHMildUMkMM creati&i kmgdein nportant ! result of the recent war in the Balkans is the of the State of Croatia witn an liauan King, ine new is closely allied with Italy and was carved out of Yugo- slaviar as shown on the map. The Duke or Spoleto, a prince or ine House of Savov. was desi mated to become King Aimone. His wife, Princess Irene of Greece, is the queen. She is a siater of King George II of Greece, now a fugitive from the Axis armies. Accord ing to reports Italy may get a part of the Dalmatian coast (A) and a corner of northern Yugoslavia (B); Germany would absorb Carniola in the north (C) and Hungary would take territory along I 1 the Rumanian border (D). ; . , New West Salem Signals Praised West Salem's hew traffic-actu ated intersection signals appear to be working out satisfactorily!1 ac cording to Wayne Parker, West Salem police patrol officer. .The two sets of! signals, one at Wallace road and Edgewater and the other at Kingwood and Edge- water, regulate the speed of traffic' in westbound and eastbound direc tions, respectively. They turn ye!4 low, the proceed signal, when ap proached by an automobile moving at not to exceed 30 miles per hour. Normally, the signal flashes red. Char oi Cruel Treat ment Cruel and inhuman treatment is the common charge in three divorce cases filed Thursday afternoon in Marion county circuit court - , -.bv 'i . ;:. : Ruth Kelly seeks custody of a. minor child, $20 a month sup port money and her freedom from ,William Kelly, "whom she married September 26, 1936, in Vancouver, Wash. '-7'. : ' -v'- : Custody of a minor child and $25 a month support money are asked by Mildred R. Lane in' her complaint for divorce from Don ald B. Lane. The ' couple was married December 20, 1929, in Monrovia, Calif.- : : Return of her maiden name, Eva L. Steinmetzi Is asked, by Eva L' Blevihs in her request for a di vorce from F. A. Blevins. . . CIRCUIT COURT ' Ralph Sturgis as trustee" vs! John P. Murphy and others; obj ections of Pearl "M. Collins, one of defendants, to final account of plaintiff, filed. : State vs. William M. Hennen; motion for continuance filed by Fred A. Williams, attorney for de fense, declares an important wit ness, a Mr. Neuhausen, . will be unable to be present at a trial until late in June. State vs. Wade H. Dickinson: order by Judge McMahan .directs county treasurer to pay $17.50 to C H. Hill and a similar , sum to Frank Blazek, both of Mill City. The money is last of $70 ordered repaid tjy defendant on a check charge aft time parole was granted. E. R. Rae vs. J. B. Graettinger: default judgment for $1272, in terest and $250 attorney's fee. Day Heating company vs. Her man Rieck and others; amended complaint seeks to recover $284.47 alleged due for goods, wares and merchandise said to have been sold to the Meadows restaurant r : PROBATE COURT Herbert Felsenstein estate; or der ; permitting sale of personal property appraised at $309.30 granted to C. O. Rice, adminis trator. Gerald Volk estate; order con firming sale of real property and authorizing Hettie Kriekenbaum, administratrix, to execute deed to Lillian A. Gardner. MARRIAGE LICENSE James Baker, 20, highway wor ker, West Stayton, and Gladys Fry. 18. domestic 1845 North 18th street, Salem. JUSTICE COURT Ed Mulcrone; charged with is suing a check without sumciem funds; hearing scheduled, for Thursday afternoon continued to June 10 at 2 p m. on request of private prosecutor, N. Becker & Son; r e 1 e a s ed on own recogni zance. ! MUNICIPAL COURT . , Lester F. Meyers, failure to ob serve stop sign; fined $2.50. . n Girls Aided by SES OnEmployment To assist prospective employers In securing, domestic help the Sa- Iem office of the state employ ment service Thursday, for the first time entered into the picture' of helping the Indian service place its girls. . . - Five feminine graduates of this year's Chemawa high school class of 27 students were interviewed by oyer 20 Salem women as well as others coming from as far distant as Medfbrd, Corvallis and Albany. According ,to R. Abeita, Port land, assistant guidance and place ment officer for ' Indian youth, there is a, long waiting . list in Portland for Chemawa girls, who prefer working there because of the higher wages paid. All high school girls must take two years of home, economics and many complete a four-year couse although they may take commer cial work instead, Miss Mary Se manski, girls assistant advisor! at Chemawa, reported. Not quite so easily placed are thejboys, although "you find Che mawa - graduates all over the northwest - Abeita said. They have a choice of a wide variety of vocational training courses and many join; the CCC and take up national defense work. At the Boeing "plant in Seattle about 14 boys are employed at the present as well as a number of girls who hold jobs as seamstresses. , Duke of Aosta - ' . - . . , . Leader of the Fascist forces ta : Ethiopia, the Duke of Aosta, vice-' roy of i Ethiopia, surrenders, according to a report from Cairo, ' Egypt The duke, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, has ' sent emissaries to the British as to terms on, which he might yield ; hia troops, estimated at approxi mately 38,000 Italian and colonial soldiers. The duke Is shown in his field quarters in East Africa. Reunion Scheduled Men of Sa lem and vicinity who were mem bers of the World war First divi sion are invited to the annual re union of the Salem First Division society at the Quelle cafe at 6:30 Wednesday. Cigarette Tax Petitions Lag The work of obtaining signa tures to petitions for referendum of the 1941 legislative act placing a two cent per package tax on cigarettes. ' aDoarentlv is laesrinff. according to reports received here from Portland. Sponsors of the referend um measure must obtain 15,885 signa tures to insure it a place on the ballot at the next general elec tion. The completed petitions must be filed with the secretary Of state by June ; 14. ' Portland reports indicated that approximately 60 per cent of the required number of signatures have been obtained up to this time. Less than 450 signatures have been obtained in Marion county. The referendum sponsors have 18 days In which to complete the pe titions. -Ki Scouts Given Eagle Badges Eagle badges, of the. Boy Scouts were, presented Wednesday night at district court of honor to Bob ' McNeil of Sea Scout ship 12 and Bob Johnson of the council office, Leo Hopp of troop 13 received a bronze Eagle palm, signifying five merit badges and six months' serv ice beyond Eagle rank. Cole Stephens of troop 11 was awarded star rank. An organiz er award went to Richard Givens of troop 11. Other advancements were: To first-class, Clarence and Harry Hammer, both of troop 13, and to second class, Alan Cannon of troop 4, Robert Jacobson of troop 11 and Bill Mobley of troop 15. . Merit badges were given Bill Reinhart ' and Dean Thomas of troop 1; Bill Ray of troop 5; Ed Newman and Paul Linnell of troop 9; Richard Givens. John Hagan, Bob Jones, Roy Houck, Doug Carter, Richard Barber, Cole Stephens, Jim Arnett Bill Ready, Allyn Singleton, Billy Bladarn, Billy Wane and Charles Marquess of troop 11; David Scott and Hugh Lovell of troop 13, and Marion Kumler and Elmer Hayden of troop 35." J ' WATCHES CLEANED $1.00 to $1.50 All Work Guaranteed CLAUDE MIX Bu&ick's Market - 470 N. Com! Inquires About Mill Frank Rieder, 2035 North FarWaell ave nue, Milwaukie, Wis., has written to the Salem chamber, of com-I Ladies! Have your last year's hat merce seeking to identify the own-1 exrjertlv retrimmed & " restvled. held Friday, May 23, ;City View er of a tourist and picnic park Special process to give straws new cemetery, Clough-BarTick com pany in charge. Rev. W. Harold Lyman will ; officiate. 1 lorns ' "' :'.''' Mrs. Lillian G. Ioms, late resi dent of 1149 Union street t a local hospital Wednesday, May 21. Wife of Benjamin lorns, Salem;, mother of Mrs. Marion Clenden- ing, Salem, ! Dean Russel lorns, Seattle, Wash., Eugene D. lorns, of Silverdale, Wash., and Bennett F. lorns, of Minnesota. Services will j be held Friday, May 23, at 10 ajn. from Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev. W. Irvin Williams officiat ing. Concluding services will be in Belcrest : Memorial park. three miles out of Salem who also runs a sawmill. Fred D. Thielseri, chamber manager, said he was un able to answer the inquiry. Don't forget the Cootie dance to- n:rht On m VTTW hall r . Jeweler Speaks Sidney Ste vens, of Stevens-Brown, will ad dress the Salem Credit association at its luncheon meeting today at the Golden Pheasant cafe. Misses Death Baker-' !' V William M. Baker, 90, late resi dent of Jefferson, at a local hos pital, May 21. Survived by wife; Mrs,. ; Lamira . Baker;.! children, Mrs. Lottie Colby of Salem, Mrs. May Welch of Sedro-Wooley; Wash.. Mrs. Nellie Yokum of California, Mrs. Myrtle McRae and Mrs. Grace Winn, both of Salem, Arthur of Redmond, Henry of Corvallis, George, Albert and My "ron, all of Salem; sister, Mrs. Nancy Davis of Lafayette. Grave side services will be held In the Jefferson cemetery Friday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m., under the direc tion of the! Walker-Howell Fun eral home. I1 v- ' t- Uhcn Olhcrs Fail Vsm our Chinese Remedies Amazing SUCCESS lor 6000 yer In CHINA. No matter with what ailment you ar AFFLICT ED disorders, - inusiu. heart, lung, liver, kidney, : stomach, fas, constipation, ulcers, diabe tis. fever, .kin, lemaie com plaints . - Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co, Office Hours Only - Tues. and Sat. 9 a.m. to p.m. Ac Sun. and wed I a.m. to 100 a.m i finish. LaRose Apparel, 455 ?ourt Tools Stolen W. J. Harris, 960 South 13 th street, reported to po lice Thursday that a number of tools have been stolen in recent days from his home. Rummage sale, WCTU hall. Good, clean articles. Frt, Sat May Haul Logs Permit to haul logs on county roads has been granted Breitenstein . brothers of Sublimity by the county court Club Meeting The Central i Town send club No. 6 will meet at the courthouse : tonight at 8 o'clock. . - ' II0V7 YOU ADE IIASTER OF YOUn . t ' : i i COOKING WITH A Teachers Selected AUMSVILLE At a meeting of the school board Tuesday, William Emigh, Monmouth, was elected to teach - the beventh - and eigntn I graaes. ait. anu ivirs. juiugn nu , small daughfer will move here in the fall. -. Births Stoops To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Stoops, a son, Delmar Lee. born May 17. Bunealow Maternity nome. r Witham To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wltham. rout six, a son. Ronald Ed- car, born May 18. Bungalow Materity home. . - i . - -.:'..-! Creker To Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Croker. 1940 Lee street, a daughter. Shirley Ann. born May IS, Deaconess Hospital. : i . -i Mcciaumrr To Mr and Mrs. Elmer A. McClaucriry. route two. a son. Ger ald Raymond, born May 14, Deaconess Hospital, i t i . - i Mass To Mr. and Mrs.- Calvin I Mann. 197' i South Commercial street. son, George ; Edward, born May -16, Ueaconessj hospital. , W. S. Wpof After being saved from death in i. thrilling rescue to mid-air, Lieut W, S. Oeipoff, U. S. marine .corps 'rarachutist is pictured In a hos pital where he is recovering from his ordeal Osipoff dangled for SO minutes from the shroud lines of his Uttered 'chute, fouled In the after-end of a . two-engined Douglas transport plane over Saa Or. V. T. Lam; NO Dr. G. Chaa, ND DR. CHAN LAI Chine Medictns Ca. 241 MertH Liberty Cpstalrs Peruana General Electric C. OHice epen Tnesday and Sat arday only IS us. t 1 pjxt.; f r a.m. CensaltaUan. Blcsd pressure tad arise tests are tree ! charge. 15 Tears Is Basiness! 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Ifs extra cooTnient, too because it's com pletely automatic? ao rearraoging of foods oec . cssarr, meats sur in Coldpack nest drawer, ice cubes remsJa froseo; there are do peas or trays oi water toMjuggle". . -- - . -"" - - 1 . And, it's extra economical because the freezer eerer feu crusted with heavy frost and the famous 2uet-Flo Rollator Cold-Maker, with its. exdusire MototCooler, delim. top capadty at lowest cost. iee this great new improvement and a score of Other treat fearaxti ia tbc new 1941 Nor(. v There iire Ilcrge Haiigcs and Dcfrigeralers fcr Every lloishcli; : Priced I:r Evry Czdgel mMmMmmwm 223 Ilcrih Ccnncrcio! Sslea's Exclusive Ksrgs S!:re! ; j For 12 Years Dealers in Famous Norge Appliances Crcrjca r - V m N. Coral St, Salem. Or, .. . . iegoy"CaL .