The OHIGOIi STATESMAN. Soltsu Oregon. Wedneaday Mcrriag, Jua 4. 1S11
PAG2 nV2
Local News Briefs
license Date Near Approxi
mately 30,000 persons have ap
plied lor 1941-43 Oregon drivers
license, Secretary o! State Earl
Snell; announced Tuesday, New
licenses must be obtained before
July -1, but those who secure
.- them' before that date may use
them after June 15. Approximate
ly 500,000 persons are! expected
to be licensed to drive during the
coming license ' period. Persons
, 70 years" of : age or older a n d
those not . currently licensed to
drive in Oregon are required to
take the drivers' license examina-
Ytionv" . ' :; ' V
Lutx florist P. 9582. 1278 N. Ub-
'vffork ti Start WPA activity
on. the road along the south rim
of take Labtsh from the Pacific
'. highway south to the Chemawa-.
Hazel Green road is scheduled to
commence next Monday, members
of "the county court said Tuesday
as they made plans to inspect the
road shortly.
Safety of your savings is Insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty
Elcholtz Advanced Hugh
Eicholtz, who enlisted 18 months
ago. has received the rating of
petty officer third class and first
class gun pointer on the USS
Brooklyn, now in Hawaii, accord
ing to word received by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vf. W. Eich
oltz, 160 Williams avenue.
Spring wall paper. Ma this Bros.
Watch Bulldozer County" Com
missioners Ralph Girod and J. E.
Smith with N. C. Hubbs, county
engineer, Tuesday afternoon drove
to the Ablqua to viewj roadwork
being done in that district and
-watch the county bulldozer at
work .there, j.'.
89c car shampoo it lubrication
Northwest Oil Co., 546 N. High,
89c. f'iVv-vi;',
Light Installed New fluore
scent lights are being installed in
the vaults of the county record
er'sTbff ice. They should make the
work of filing and locating previously-filed
records much more
rapid and efficient, declared Her
man W. Lanke, recorder. - ,
For his graduation. . . choose from
Salem's finest and most complete
gift, selections for young men. . .
- Bishop's. . ' ; . '
May Haul Logs Freres Broth
ers Lumber company has been
granted permit by the county
court to haul logs over 'certain
county roads. ' y ":
-Veteran to 'Graduate One of
the graduates of the University
of Oregon to receive his degree
Sunday is J. Woodson Tallman, a
veteran of the World war, who
is the son of Mrs. J. J. Tallman.
of. Salem. i
Foe Eis radiiMioft
Give Him SOMETHING to WEAR
from BISHOP'S 1 1
ivnnT nnnrnn GniDUATion
V PnESETJff Tumi
a ruin lPPEiruirjci:?
Give your .favorite graduate something that will start
him off in the world with a burst of splendor
Arrow Shirts and Arrow Ties
Arrow Shirts and Arrow Ties
The shirts are styled for men by men . . . have
i the exclusive "Mitoga"; figure-fit and are San-
forized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1).
The ties mist wrinkles and are designed to go
with the shirts , . . specially styled by, Arrow-
. America's leading male fashion authority for
'I 62 years! ' , " ,
Arrow Shirls S2.G0 up"
Arrow Tios.i....Sl lo $1.50
I Beautiful New Silks ,
I SEE THEM TODAY . . . EXCLUSIVELY IN
SALEM "THESE t FAMOUS ARROWS
nncvsinnih
Coming Events
June 5 S a I e m high school
commencement. - - . , . f
" Friday, Jane ' 6 Willamette
university faculty reception.
June 7 Willamette univer
sity commencement.
June 9 Summer session
opens at Willamette university.
Credit Rotary ' Topic Francis
Smith and L. R. McLachlan of
the Salem Credit . association are
to demonstrate procedure : uv de
termining credit ratings, illustra
ting . their talks , with motion pler
utres, at the Rotary club . lunch
eon meetmg Wednesday,, noon. A,
number or we . Kotanans are
planning to go to McMinhville
Saturday night to hear Tottv Da-:
vis of Butte, ' Mont, one , of the
nominees for president of Rotary
International, who will speak at
the chamber of commerce there
at 6:30 pjn.
Wanted, Beauty j Operator, P 3755.
Permits Granted Building per
mit were issued Tuesday to John
Fromm to alter dwelling at 2270
Claude street, $10; Fred C. Claus
to repair dwelling at 1045 North
19th street, $150; Irene Bradford
to alter and repair dwelling at
1985 JJorth Front street, $400; N
Chapelle to alter store building
at 1850 Lee street, $150; Grace
E. Pugh to reropf apartment house
at 730 North Liberty street, $295;
W. W. Flynn to reroof dwelling
at 1345 Cross street, $78. 1
For his graduation. . choose from
Salem's finest and most complete
gift selections for young men. .
Bishops.
Charles Murphy Sought Com
mander Charles A. Robertson of
Marion post 661, Veterans of For
eign Wars, asked for help Tues
day in locating Charles Murphy,
whose army discharge from the
16th company, 20th engineers, has
been found and! turned over to a
member of the post.
Attends Parleys John Cooter,
farm placement supervisor, is in
Denver. Colo., where he is at
tending the convention of the In
temational Association of Public
Employment services and the re
gional farm placement confer
ence..
Fortlander Reappointed Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague Tues
day announced the reappointment
of George K. Voss,v Portland, as
a member of the Multnomah
county tax supervising and con
servation commission. He will
serve a four year term.
Club to Meet Townsend club
No. 14 wUl meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock in Liberty hall.
jQ m9
State to Get
Mother-auld
Health Funds
WASHINGTON, June 3.-WV
Oregun's share of federal money
for child welfare services and
mother-child health work will be
Approximately . unchanged in the
year ending June 30, 1942
Social security officials reported
to the house appropriations com
mittee that Oregon would receive
$29,963, including the uniform al
lotment of $20,000 to each state
and exclusive of funds apportion
ed, to meet urgent expenses, for
imother-hild "health work.
For services" to qrippled children,
Oregon's allotment of $65,352,' of
which $33,403 was from ' the ' an
nual - allotment determined after
plans were submitted. Oregon will
receive additional funds from the
same source next year.
Oregon's 1942 child welfare al
lotment will be approximately
$19,405, compared with $18,329
this year.
For aid to dependent children,
Oregon will have $452,000 next
year, compared with $428,000 in
1941.
Lewelliiig to
End Term on
Friday, 13th
Friday, the 13th, has no un
happy connotations in the mind
of Judge L. G. Lewelling, who
plans to hand down his last de
cisions as a regular judge in Mar
ion county circuit court on that
date.. With the formation of a
new district by the recent legis
lature, Lewelling has been nam'
ed to serve in Linn and Benton
Counties, his duties there com
mencing June 14.
! Friday, May 13, 1932, Lewell
ing ascended the bench as circuit
judge in. Marion and Linn coun
ties, just nine years and one
month before his transfer to the
Benton-Linn jurisdiction.
Fears Expressed
For Safety of
yet Prospector
PRINCE RUPERT, BC, June
(CPS)-Fears are held here for
the safety of Ben Nelson, veteran
prospector and packer, feared
stranded without food somewhere
around the headwaters of the
Stikine and Skeena rivers in one
of the most inaccessible parts of
Northern British Columbia. ;
Last report of Nelson came from
Ed Borders, University of Alaska
student who hiked last ; spring
from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Hazel
ton, BC. Borders encountered
Nelson on the trail in mid-April
and found the prospector suffer
ing irom tne eixects oi snow
blindness and running short of
food.
Provincial police are communi
eating with Gus Hildebrand, of
Hazelton, BC, former partner of
Nelson's, with a view to ascer
taining his likely movements.
Nelson told Borders he was bound
for Chukachida lake, and asked
that a plane, fly in food for him
as he expected to be out of sup
plies by the time he reached the
lake. .
Interim Group
Names Leader
The 1941 legislative interim
committee ' on judicial procedure
met here" Tuesday and elected
State Senator Dorothy Lee, Port
land, as chairman:
The purpose of the committee
is to study a report of the Amer
ican Bar association recommend
ing improvement of rules gov
erning judicial procedure in the
courts. Any recommendations of
the Oregon committee will be
presented to the 1943 legislature.
Governor Charles A. Sprague
and Justice George . Rossman of
the state supreme court spoke
briefly at the meeting. '
Obituary
Petersen
Bert E. Petersen, 24, at Camp
Clatsop, Saturday, May 31. Sur
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs,
hi E. Petersen of Turner; broth.
ers ' and sisters, John, Herschel
Donald and Delmer, all of Turner,
I Kenneth of Jefferson, Mrs. Haze
1 Miller, Miss Mary Petersen
of
Scio, Ruby and Ella Petersen of
Turner, Laura : Morris of Scio,
! Deceased was a member of Bat
tery C, 249th Coast artillery. Mil
itary funeral will be held at the
Rose Lawn Funeral home Thurs
day, June 5, at 2 p. m. with in
terment in Marion Cemetery,
Ganiard
Judson N. Ganiard, late resl
dent of 1902 North fifth street,
Salem, at the age of 68 years. Sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs,
Fred Hugg of Mt. Angel and Mrs.
Avon Mayfield of Newport, Ore
four grandchildren and tw
nieces. Services will be held Wed
nesday,- June 4, at 2 p. m. from
Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev,
Robert A. Hutchinson officiating.
Interment in Claggett cemetery,
Births
- FeWet To Mr. nd Mr. J. Wayne
Fehler, 298 South 23rd street. son.
Dennis Jerome, born May 30, Salem
General hospital.
Kelso To Mr. and Mrs. Haden E.
Kelso, 1410 Madison street, a daughter,
Dorothy Jean, born May 29, Salem
General hosoita
ounty Grand Jury Reconvenes
To Consider Evidence in Four t
Gases; Suit Is Continued
To hear evidence, against
the past felw weeks; the Mariorj.
9 :30 . this fnornmg. One larceny,
and one niorals charge are slated
State vs. Irving Thomas Case;
continued from' June 11 to a date
to be fixed later . by, the court;
defendant-given time to undergo,
majors surgery at' Portland Vet
erans' hospital. . "
Venus Ketcbum vs. ' Joe Ket-
chum; decree , by default ratifies
property settlement made March
24. 1941; signed by f Judge L. G.
Lewelling. '
Carrie wood . Koenig vs. Peter
Koenig; decree in default by
Judge I G. Lewelling restores
plaintiff ntme of Carrie, Wood
and recognizes settlement of ex
penses made out of court.
. Frank Morris vs. Maud Morris;
decree in default signed by Judge
Lewelling. f . . t
City of Salem vs. Marion coun-
y and others; answer by defen
dant makes general denial and
adds allegation that city is in the
business of providing water for
profit both inside and outside
corporate limits. .
Sophia Smolmsky vs. W. A.
Merriott and William . Gordon
Merriott; Icomplaint seeking to
collect $30Q0 damages for injuries
allegedly Tfieceived In automobile
accident a Qeveland street and
Pacific highway, W.ooJburn, No
vember -17 1940, states she suf
fered concession of brain, perma
nent scar on forehead and other
injuries.: j -
William Smolmsky . vs. : W. - A
Merriott and - .William Gordon
Merriott; , f econd . amended ' com
plaint for S3 150 damages for acci
dent involved in case of Sophia
Smolnisky.t
Frank E Isham, vs. William J.
Lightfoot and others; decree qui
eting title! - v
PROBATE COURT
Mavis Olson guardianship;
George Olbon, guardian, reports
expenditures of $176.65, balance
of $108.35, j and declares that more
than balance already expended
for welfare of minor; ordered to
repay expenditures and close
guardianship.
Anton Favlicek guafiianship;
Mrs. Agnes Pavlicek, guardian,
reports expenditures of $221 and
balance of $479, ' declares minor
capable of handling money need.
ed for his education; authorized
to pay balance to ward for his
education Sand to close guardian
ship,
Mary E, Mucken estate; Carl
Mucken, spn, and Susie Schaech
er, daughter, both of Mt Angel,
appointed executors of estate , of
Mrs. Mucken, who died May 29
in . Multnomah county, leaving
personal property of estimated
$4000 value and real property es
timated to; have valuation of
$1500; O. JL. Withers, Joseph J.
Keber and Robert Welton named
appraisers
Lesclie M. Bitney estate; final
account of Lillian' May Bitney,
administratrix, . shows personal
property sold for $50, only cash
income; estate valued at $1700 by
appraisers three daughters and
one son heirs at law in addition
to herself j widow; r final hearing
set ioi July 7, 10, -m- county
courtroom!
Henry. J, Bean estate; apprais
ers for Marion county, Arthur S,
Benson, Li S. Smith and Karl G
Becke; fot Umatilla county, W.
H. Frary, Fred Andrews and J. S,
Spike."; I '. . "-!;
Mark Dl Ellis: final account o
Margaret Ellis, executrix, shows
receipts and disbursements of
$4221.63.
Edwin F. Rowe ; estate; objec
tions to fipal account of John A
Heltzel, ajdninistrator, filed by
Alonzo W Rowe, whose criticism
is of the approval liven the claim
of Mae Wright against the estate,
records reveal.
The present grand jury; com
prised of f individuals who have
already served one term, was
held over at the reauest of the
district attorney's office because
of an incompleted investigation
into a matter of public concern,
understood to be last fall's work
in attempt to remove the milk
control Uw ' from Oregon's sta
tutfs.
That ths investigation will not
be part pf grand: jury activity
during this session of that body
is the opinion of Talbot Bennett,
deputy district attorney,
In laws "department of circuit
court the 5 case of Jasper P. Dul
lum vs. Northern Life Insurance
company Centers its second day
when the defendant, company i
case 'is presented today. Plaintiff
is fighting cancellation of o n
feature of: an insurance policy and
seeking to collect $850 and $250
attorney's! fee for a back injury
he declares later became a perma
nent disability : and $3400 and
$750 attorney's fee for the perina
nent disability. .
Reuben! Eugene Boise estate
final account by R. B. Boise, ad
ministrator, shows receipts o
$243 21 and ' disbursements o
$852.62;' inventory value of estate
declared -K 363.23; $612.41 cash
reported advanced by administra
tor in settling estate. '
CIRCUT COURT
Elizabeth Schmaltz estate; Tina
decree ' grjinted Lucy. Schmaltz as
executrix,'
FLOWERS
OLSQII, Florisl
Court & High , Ph. 7166
four persons bound over within
county grand jury reconvenes at
one forgery, one non-support
for presentation, justice court
Nellie B. Simpson estate: Jenkie
C. Simpson named administrator
of real property estate " of esti
mated $300 value; James .Cripps,
Hex Hartley and J. Swartz ap
praisers. ' - ' . :
JUSTICE COURT
William ' Archie Biack; larceny
of cigarettes; sentenced to 30 days
In , Marion county jail, .sentence
suspended since US - navy, from
which Black Is admitted deserter,
has asked his return; Sheriff A.
Burk plans to return him to
Portland recruiting station today.
John Adolph Schirman; passing
another vehicle with improper
clearance; fined $2.50 and costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hugh E. HasselL 24, teacher,
Swisshome in Lane county, and
Esther I. Bracken, 23, teacher,
Monmouth. 1
Arnold A. Meyer, , 26, baker.
650 Belmont, and Virginia Aloha
Henningsen, 1125 -Jefferson, boh
Salem. r - i -
Frank I J." Vachter, 24, farmer,
Woodbum, and Loretta Sprauer,
18, housekeeper, Mt. AngeL J
DeatH of Aged
' : -.." -?0' ' 1
Pamter Seen
As Accident
, That the skull injury sustained
by Judsion W. Ganiard, 70, was
undoubtedly caused when he was
struck by a passing train and
that tuch an occurrence could
well have left his body In the
position in y which it was found
Sunday morning on the Norway
street footpath and beside the
Southern Pacific tracks is the
opinion Dr. Joseph Beeman fof
Portland probably will express
to members of a coroner's jdry
scheduled to meet at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The opinion, based on an au
topsy performed Tuesday morn
ing on the body of the longtime
Salem painter, was "expressed by
Beeman to officers Tuesday be
fore his departure for Hillsboro,
where he may be detained. If he
is unable to appear before the
jury called for today, the inquest
will be; continued until such! a
time aj Ihe docto,. pathologist or
the state police, is able to appear
in person, 1 according to Coroner
L. E. Barrick. ' I
Oil ground into the wound In
dicated that the blow was struck
by , the train rather than byf a
hand-wielded weapon, the doctor
is reported to have declared. That
Ganiard's heart was in poor con
dition at the time of his death.
condition resulting from a
chronic trouble, was also asserted
by Beeman. I
City police last night were still
seeking to learn w h a t friends
Ganiard had planned to visit
when he boarded a city bus. as
serted!? revealing a roll of cur
rency as he paid his fare, and
left it at Norway and Capitol to
walk by the footpath across the
tracks. . , ' ' . - I .
Such information - might ex
plain why the mqpey was pot
found on" the man's body - when
police located it more than eight
hours later, is the belief of Miller
B. Hayden, , district attorney.
Deadline for
Petitions Set
The time for filing completed
referendum petitions attacking
laws of the 1941 legislature ex
pires Friday, June IS,- Dive
O'Hara, in charge of the state
elections bureau, warned Tues
day. . j
Preliminary . referendum peti
tions have been filed against five
laws. j
Those .include the cigarette lax
law, extending use of free text
books to parochial and private
schools,; two laws authorizing In
vestigation of voters' registra
tions in Multnomah county, ' and
prohibiting the use of : commer
cial nets in coastal streams, i
No completed petitions have
been filed here up ' to this litne.
' . t ; ,
Dailyj us Service to'
Breitenbush Resumed
Daily bus service to the Brlet
enbush i resorts was resumed this
week. by Hamman Stages. Sched
ules between Salem and Bend
which - were maintained through'
out the winter, are not altered i by
the additional service. A sepa
rate bus running between Breit
enbush and Detroit connects with
the Salem-Bend stage, Floyd
Hamman. manager, announces.
7S?TSs IN
,R VI ill 11
Hero Lost
V
Z
1
f 4
Major ! General Bernard Cyril
Freyberr, VC, In command of
n-lif.t. a . -i l.... .
Dnusn iorcen,vreic, uww un
der nazl Invasion fire, was well
known In San Francisco before
the' first world war as "Tiny"
Freyberg, Olympic dab athlete.
In command of the New Zealand
Expeditionary force,- General
Freyberf, now 51, was born in
New j Zealand but went to Cali
fornia as a youth. Be became a
dentist, but in 1914 fought with
Pancho Vffla In Mexico. He en
listed ; with the British during
World war I and rose rapidly to
high military rank.
Houses listed
(For 4H Girls
Lists of houses where girls from
Marion county 4H clubs will be
Quartered during 4H summer
school in Corvallis and names of
chaperons from this county who
Will live with the young students
were made public Tuesday by
the office of Wayne Harding,
county; 4H club leader.
! Theta Chi house at 26th and
Harrison streets will be chape
roned jby Mrs. Lucille Kennedy
and Mrs. Carmelite Weddle, both
of Salem: Phi Gamma Delta, 348
iNorth i25th street, by Mrs. Fran
ices Whitehead of Turner and
Miss Alice Davidson, Stayton
teacher: Aloha Gamma " Delta,
26th and Harrison, by Mrs. T.
)P. jOtti), Aumsville, Miss Lou Ann
Hassing of Mt Angel and Mrs.
C. A. Lynds, Pratum.
: Robert Zielinski of Quinaby, a
few years ago active as a 4H club
leader, this year accompanies
Marion county boys and is one
of their chaperons in the boys'
'dormitory on the Oregon State
college campus.
:v
To wo r It you r be s t
... pause and
: v,
i i -j 1 1 . . t -
y
YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
I.
" BOTTLED
COCA-COLA
June' Court Term
Covers Dozen
: More than a dozen communities of Marion county will send
residents to Salem to do jury duty during the special June term
of circuit court called for June 14. Drawing conducted Tuesday
afternoon, brought wider geographic representation than is com
mon, according to TJ. G. Boyer,
county clerk.
Five refusals registered prev
ious to thef drawing by women
whoee names were pulled from
the Jury box, caused selection, of
State Court
Sets Records H
No Opinions
-f c - - -..-. -.
No ' oyinions . were -. handed
down by the state supreme '
court here Twesday, although
tab was the regular date for
the weekly grist.
Old-timers at the statehouse
said they could not recall the
court previously having failed
to hand down either an opinion
or oral order on opinion day,
unless the court was out of the
city or the date fell on a holi
day. , '
The court will recess for its
summer vacation early in July.
More Skilled
Men Wanted
PORTLAND, June S--Ship-
yards and aircraft factories of the
west coast will need 7900 addition
al skilled workers this year, the
state advisory committee for de
fense training said Tuesday.
State employment service fig
ures showed that Portland ship
yards wOl hire 1100 welders and
8 0 00 shipfitters; Lockheed Air
craft company needs 2000, Boeing
2500, the Oregon Shipbuilding
company and Columbia Aircraft
Industries, Inc., Portland, 1500
sheet metal , workers.
Columbia Aircraft also is con
templating hiring 200 women on
October 1.
A FRIEND
la driving your car. He has a tmasbup. Another ear la dam
agedother people are Injured. There is a law, suit Could
the court hold you responsible? Ilurslns Office will answer.
CHUCK
M
. Ant a u ii ii 11 j
"Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency'
SALEM AND MARSHFIELD
129 N. Ckmmrclal-Sdem Died 4400
Yhen you'r hard at work on the ob, easo up
a moment end givs yourself a break. Enjoy
tho pause that makes for better work, a re- 1
freshing pause for Ice-cord Coca-Cola. lis clean
taste' pleases. ..and a refreshed feeling fol
lows. So when you pause Ihrcushoul the day,
make it fhe pause that reireshes with Ice-cold
Coca-Cda. J "'
CNDEX AUTHOftrrY Of THI COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BOTTLDJG COMPANY OF SALEM. OJilGOH
Drawing
a second group to bring the
panel up to 31.
Drawn were names of Berjl A.
Victor, salesman; .Elizabeth O.
Peterson; housewife; , George W.
Wood, retired; Zoa M; Hammin,'
housewife; Howard . D.-; Trover,
photographer; v David W. ; High,
business " man Helen Lathrop,
housewife; -James W. ' Brasher,
real; estate; Anna D. Brownsbn,
housewife;- Nellie Mything,: houiea
wife; -James M.; Sehon,- clerk;'
Jtienry -Koss, salesman; Feter
J.' Meaney, jr. clerk, and Gut D.':
Buntin, - hotel operator, -all ef
Salem. , ,
Englewood provides D. B. Kiel- '
hege, farmer, and Alta M. Ma-
guren, housewife; East Salem,1
Anna Dick, housewife: North
Silverton, Edwin Overlund and
Herbert Michelbrook, farmers; .
West Silverton, Marie-p. Ekman,
housewife; West Mt Angel, .Ber-'
tha Schwab, housewife, and Ed
ward G. Unger, undertaker; East
iu Aiigci, wsri a. aprauer,
truckman; West Woodburn, E. '
Aline Beers, housewife;, East'
Woodburn. Carl GugeL; farmer;
Monitor, Gertrude Hauth, house-
wife; East Hubbard, Jerome R.
Jackson, farmer; Central Howell,
Henry Werner, -farmer; East
Stayton, Charles E. Taylor, mer
chant; St PauL Bernard Smith.
poultry man; and Sidney, Charles
Meier, jr., farmer;
Refusals to serve were those
of I Minnie Stolzheise, Salem
Heights; Maxine HilL Mill City;
Bessie G. Hague and Pauline G.
Bonesteele, Salem, all house-
uriwA. mrA T rm TIT nIIMiM . .
Heights librarian.
Why Be Sick?
Bring this ad to my office en r
before June 11. 1941, and It will
entitle you to an appointment for
a free spinal x-ray.
, DR. ROY S. SCOHELD
Palmer Chiropractor
JBC IT 6 Btanir WArn Vk flit
w 11.11. UJU,i M. Um ,111
CHET
VtT-rs
Jury
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n HI! K
INSURANCE
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