Th OTJEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning jun 10. 1841
FAC2 fIV3
Local News Briefs
Permits Granted Building per
mits were issued Monday to Anna
M. Wonderlick to erect a garage
at 135 Wander Way, $35; United
Outdoor Advertising company to
erect, billboard at 241 Center
street, $150; Paul Schaffer to erect
VJi story dwelling and garage at
1475 Pearl street, $3300; Archi
bald L. Brewster to erect one
ctnrv riwpllinff and ffaraee at 580
North lst street, $4500; J). D.
Fargeyto reroof dwelling at 365
Richmond avenue, $75; Mrs. lb M.
Anthony to relocate dwelling at
.760 South 22d street, $20; . Earl
Griepentrog to alter dwelling at
2420 Hn7l avenue: George ChaD-
man to rercof dwelling at 1325
North 18th i-treet, $50.
Date Indefinite Date for the
first meeting of the new Marion
"county committee on defense, once
announced for today,' is indefinite,
County. Judge Grant Murphy, ex
officio chairman, said Monday.
Accepting his appointment from
the governor as a member of the
committee, Sheriff A. C. Burk of
fered services of the county law
enforcement staff if their coopera
. tion should be desired.
Luta florist P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib
'-'. Ware bouse Pilfered Thieves
who broke into the Fanners
Union warehouse at Derry made
off with a radio, spotlights, flash
lights, cans of oil and batteries.
Loss was estimated at $30. At
the nearby Burlingham-Mecker
grain warehouse a radio was
taken after entrance was gained
by sawing the hasp on the office
padlock. ,
Minerals Topic Warren D.
Smith, of the University of Ore
gon, is slated to speak on
"Geology and Geography" at the
Kiwanis club luncheon this noon
at the Marion hotel. He is to re
veal the part ' strategic minerals
clay in world politics and the ef
fect they !have on the present
crisis. Otto K. Paulus is in charge
of the meeting.
Safety of your savings is insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty
Judge Assigned Chief Justice
Percy Kelly of the state supreme
court Monday assigned Circuit
Judge Ralph Hamilton, Bend, to
LaGrande, where he will hold
court for a week. Circuit Judge
R. J. Green, LaGrande, was as
signed to Bend. Judge Carle
Hendricks, Fossil, was ordered to
hold court in Portland. ;
McFarland Better The condi
tion of James McFarland, admin
istrative assistant n the . state
highway department here, now
in a Portland hospital suffering
from a kidney ailment, was re
ported as much improved Mon
day. McFarland underwent an
operation two weeks ago. " .'
Spring wall paper. Mathls Bros.
To Haul Logs O. E. Ruther
ford has been granted a permit to
- haul logs over certain county
roads. I
Com fhg Events
Jane lft Salem school board
election. . -"
: Dt f e n s e Broadcast At 2:15
. m.-today. Col. C. A." Robertson
will speak over station KSLM on
the Salem Art center radio broad
cast. His topic will be concerned
with the opportunities of local
citizens to assist with the national
defense program, in particular as
it pertains to the sustaining of the
morale of youth. CoL Robertson
is a member of the county defense
board.
June Clearance- Spring . coats.
tweeds, etc, val. to $22.95, now
$7.95. Silk print dresses, $12.95
values, closeout $5.88, $9.95 values,
$4.88. Charmette hose, 79c $ up.
$2.98 blouses, sheers, crepes &
batiste, spec. $2.48. $1.98 blouses
now $1.48. New shipment Nylon
hose. Morrison's, next to Capital
Drug.
Killed In. England Mrs. John
Barker, wife of the florist at the
state hospital, 1060 North 19th
street, has received word of the
death of her nephew, Sgt Jen
nings of the RAF. His plane was
returning from a bombing expedi
tion over Germany , when it
crashed in England with the death
of all the crew.
Hauk Gets Derree Harold
Hauk, athletic coach at Salem
senior high school, received the
degree of master of science in ed
ucation from the University of
Southern California. The com
mencement exercises were held in
Los Angeles on Saturday. Hauk
is a graduate of Willamette uni
versity. Thelma Hall Walters is now work
ing at Senator Beauty Salon. '
Wetterman Speaks Charles W.
Wetterman, national representa
tive of the Oregon Townsend club,
will speak at the West Salem
Townsend club tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Methodist church. The
public is invited. Women are asked
to bring cake.
May Extend Lines Permission
has been granted by the county
court to the Pratum Mutual Tele
phone company to extend its lines
a half mile and to change location
of another half mile stretch of
poles and lines near the Swegle
schoolhouse. ,
We are now? receiving Royal Ann
cherries, Willamette Valley Prune
Association, Corner Trade & High.
Seriously 111 Miss Grace
Smith, assistant attorney general,
was reported in a serious condi
tion at a Salem hospital Monday.
She has been in ill health for
several months. - ' .' ,
Awning Burns Firemen . were
called Monday to the Steusloff
building, Court and Liberty
streets, to extinguish a fire which
broke out in an awning from a
carelessly tossed cigarette.
As World' Knew Ex-Kaiser; arid Recent-Years
it
- - I ,
Attorney Asks M
state Anneal on Habeas Corpus
J. JL M. ,.
Release of Woman in Prison
Maintaining that an order of release from the penitentiary
is not one from which appeal can be made, S. L. Staats, attorney
for Myrtle A." Garner in habeas corpus proceedings against War
den George Alexander, Monday - filed motion to dismiss the
state's appeal in the case.
' i Mrs. Garner, sentenced" in 1939
to four years for larceny of live
stock,, was ordered released from
the penitentiary last week by
Judge I H. McMahan. His deci
sion in the habeas corpus action
was accompanied by. an -opinion
declaring -that plaintiff was de
prived of her legal rights In Cur
ry county ' circuit court because
toe - county court had failed to
place names of women on the jury
list.;'' T '
'An immediate appeal by the
state from the decision has held
the ordered release In abeyance.
World war ruler
With his wife, Princess Hermlne, at Doom
At 82, ex-Kaiser Willhelm II of Germany Is dead at Doom, Holland, where he has been in exile since
his abdication during the World war. The former emperor, who ruled Germany as an absolute master
for 27 years, died after an illness of several weeks. Lately he was confined to his room. Above, the
ex-kaiser is pictured as a German war lord and in recent years at Doom.
OBITUARY
Bones
James M, Bones, late resident
of Turner, at a local hospital
June 7 at the age of 56 years.
Survived by wife, Maude . A.
' Bones of Turner; sons, Hollis L.
Bones 'of Brownsville, Harlen M.
Bones of King City, Calif Hu
. bert Keath Bones of Turner;
. daughters, Mrs. Hildred L. Rob-
erts of Aumsville, Hazel and Ruth
Bones of . Turner; mother, - Mrs.
C, A. Bones of -Turner; sisters,
Mrs, Martha Wrinkler of Van
couver, Wash., -Mrs. Lucy Flem-
ming of Tacoma, Mrs. Emma
, Standifer, Mrs. Cora Scott and
: Mrs. Mollie Mundinger of Salem;
brothers, Arch Bones of Salem
and Vester Bones of Turner;
' grandchildren, Harvey and Irene
' Bones of Brownsville,,. Richard
f and Beverly Roberts of Aums
ville. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the
Christian church in Turner, Rev.
E. J. Gils trap officiating and Ma-
' sonic lodge in charge of ritualis
tic services. Rose Lawn Funeral
home of Salem in charge.
George Alexander Cox, June 9
at a local hospital. Survived by
two daughters,'Mrs. Ressie DeHut
of Salem and Mrs. J. C McManus
of Fargo, N. Dak.; sons, James
W. Cox of Cheney, Wyo., Herbert
AUen of Beaver City, Nevada; ten
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Member of. Bap.
tist church. Announcements later
by Walker and Howell Funeral
home. i
Regele . ' - k
William Regele at a local hos
pital Monday morning, June 9.
Late resident of 1136 Union
street Survived by widow, Mrs,
Jemima Ellis Regele; sons, Wil-
Uhcn
Olhcrs
Fail
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olalnts
CharlioChn
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rjfflco Houn Only.
Tues and sat
9 man. to p m. &
Sun. and Wed.,
ajn la 10 39 msn
liam Landon of Silverton, Harold
Ellis of Umatilla; sisters, Mrs.
May Gillen of Portsmouth, Ohio.
and Miss Edna Regele of Ports
mouth; two brothers, Charles of
Illinois and Frank of Canada.
Memorial services will be held
from the Walker & Howell Fune
ral home Tuesday, June 10, at
2:30 p. rn. Rev. Benjamin Iorns
will officiate. Remains will be
forwarded to Wheelersburg, Ohio,
for concluding services and in
terment
Board Meets Tonight Final ap
proval of the budget for the year
1941-42 is scheduled to. be' given
at the Salem school board meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in . the
administration building, Clerk
Connell C. Ward said Monday.
His choice for Father's Day, "Mark
Twain" shirts, $1.65 Se $2.00. A. A.
Clothing Co., 121 N. High.
Smith in Hospital Lloyd R.
Smith, state corporations commis
sioner, who underwent an opera
tion for stomach ulcers Monday at
St. Vincent's hospital in Portland,
was reported Monday night to be
progressing satisfactorily.
FHA 90 ' loans, private money,
any amount on good security. Ab
rams & Ellis, Masonic Bldg.
No Steel Yet Steel for the new
Gates bridge, once promised for
mid-May and later for June 1, had
not yet been delivered at Gates
on Monday, N. C. Hubbs, county
engineer, was informed.
Company Gets Permit Port
land uenerai iueclric company
was Monday granted permit to
extend pole lines running along
market road 23 to make a wider
loop along county road 851.
We are now receiving Royal Ann
cherries, Willamette Valley Prune
Association, Comer Trade & High.
Fill Started Work on the earth
fill on the Marion county side of
the new Ross - bridge site was
started Monday. The 120-foot
wooden span is to be constructed
by Marion county this summer.
Robe Stolen Jack L. Everson,
765 North 18th street, reported to
police Monday that a robe and
fender skirt were stolen from
his car while it was parked at his
home. :
Vacation Church School, Presby
terian cnurcn, 9 to li:43 a.m
June 9-20. '
Club No- 3 Meets Townsend
club No. 3 will meet tonight at 8
o'clock 'at 17th and Court streets.
A short progra mis planned.'
Sub-Committees of Industrial
Interim Group Are Appointed
Subcommittees of the industrial development Interim com
mission of the 1941 legislature were announced here Monday by
David Eccles, chairman. 4 .
. The purpose of the commission is to study the tax structures
the various northwest states
Lindquist " ' . . V
Mrs. Ida L. Lindquist,; late resi
dent of route two,' Salem, at i
local hospital Sunday, June 8,
Survived by daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Thornhill of Roseville,
Calif.; sons. Hector H Clifford
B., Vernon W. and Francis V,
all of Salem; one grandchild,
Gary Lee Lindquist of Salem.
Services will be held Wednes
day. June 11, at 1:30 p. m from
Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev
P. W. Eriksen officiating. .
Davis .
Mrs. Mary Etta Davis, at a lo
cal hospital June 8, at the age of
66 years. Survived by brothers,
W. A. Robertson of Ocean Lake,
E. Li Robertson of Tillamook and
Thomas J. Robertson of Eugene
also several nieces and nephews.
Services will be held from the
Rose Lawn Funeral home : Wed
nesday, June 11, at 2 p. m. Con
eluding ' services at Lebanon in
i Masonic cemetery. i
Ashllman
Louis Asnnman at ' the resi
dence, 256 , North 12th street,
June 9. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Nellie Ashliman of Salem; daugh
ter, Helen of Eugene; four sis
ters, Mrs. Louise Mitchell of Se
attle, Mrs. Laure Roth of Port
land, Mrs. Emma Whedbie of
Jefferson and Mrs. Edna Nelson
of Salem; brothers, . Theodore
Minger of Prine ville; two grand'
children and several nephews and
nieces. Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick company.
1
I
YES
There's
Plenty of
and determine why a number of
large manufacturing plants have
located tn Washington instead of
in Oregon.
The industrial subcommittee is
composed of State Representa
tives Frank Lonergan and John
McCourt, Portland; Vernon Bull,
LaGrande; William McAllister,
Medford; J. D. Perry, Columbia
county;; State Senator Howard
Belton, Clackamas county, and
James H. Gilbert, University of
Oregon. -
Members of the taxation sub
committee are State , Senators
Ronald Jones, Marion, and W. H.
Steiwer, Wheeler; State Repre
sentative C. T. Hockett, Wallowa;
C. L. Starr and C. C. Chapman,
Portland; Fred Shepard, Bend,
and Claude Buchanan, Corvallis.
The coordinating subcommit
tee comprises C. L. Starr, Frank
Lonergan and C. C. Chapman,
Portland; Howard Belton, Clack
amas, and Claude Buchanan, Cor
vallis.
President Dean Walker of the
Marine Leajnie
... j ......
Slates Meet
Members of the marine corps
league are scheduled to meet
Thursday at 7 p. m. in the recep
tion room of the Salem brewery,
390 South Commercial street, ac
cording v to Commandant Michael
Flax, who urges all members to
attend and bring marine guests
Refreshments will be served.
Thii organization is open to all
men honorably discharged from
the US ' marine corps, and ex
marines who join now are eligible
to become charter members.
Ex-marines that have signified
their intention of joining have
seen service from the Boxer Re
bellion in. 1901 to the conflict in
China in 1941.
Fourth Nominated for
School Board Place
Francis E. Manley, twice before
a candidate, accepted nomination
Monday and became the fourth
man in the race for a five-year
directorship on the Salem school
board, which an election next
Monday is to decide.
Other men seeking the position
now held by Percy A. Cupper are
Cupper, Ralph II. Campbell and
Herman Lafky.
Births
PnieuTo Mr. and Mrs. Merle
rmeii, txigewater street, a son.
.tames wiiDur. oorn June X. Salem
General hospitals
Bates To Mr. and Mn. David T.
Bates, route six, a daughter. Nancy
Elene, born June 4, Salem General
noepiiai, - v
NYLONS
at
I
1
tE(S)H!Sl
y
Ut V I Um.NO Ur. O. Cbaa.NO
, DR. CHAN LAM
Chines Medk-ta Co.
HI Norut Urt7
CrUtr ortlaaa General riectrtc
Co. Office ope TsesOay aa Sat
orday enly 1 ja. ta 1 pjp.; tm
I p.m. ConsoltaUon. Blood prenvrt
state senate and Robert S. Far
rell, jr speaker of the house of
representatives, are ex-officio
members of all subcommittees.
Lonergan is chairman of the
industrial subcommittee while
Starr is chairman of the taxation
subcommittee.
Rural Qtizenship
Council Holds Meet
The rural citizenship council, of
which Dean Schoenfeld, Oregon
State college, is chairman, met
here Monday to discuss problems
of the organization which op
erates in cooperation with the
federal agricultural department.
The purpose of the council is
to promote citizenship - among
both the young and old in rural
communities. The higher educa
tional extension departments and
otiohto
Dismiss
.- - i-
cntcurr court
Laura E. Grove vs. Russell F.
Laughlin; settled out of court
shortly before attorneys were to
commence their arguments Mon
day morning.
Industrial accident commission
vs. Jesse t. waaen; compiamv
seeking to collect $746.90, alleging
defendant engaged in woodsawing
business September 1, 1938, with
out filing notice of engagementin
that occupation and that Charles
Zander, jr, injured while so em
ployed by defendant was granted
compensation by commission for
his injuries. 1
Dorothy Rogers vs. John D. Ro
gers; complaint for divorce, char
ging cruel and inhuman treat
ment; asking custody of one mi
nor child, suggesting that defend
ant have custody of one child and
announcing that a third child is
being adopted by a Salem couple;
married July 2, 1937, at Vancou
ver, Wash. .
Louise Marie Kanz vs. M. C.
Kanz; order of default and de
cree of divorce, restoring name
of Louise Marie Hanson.
Keith Brown and Asel C. Eoff,
doing business as Keith Brown
Building Supply vs. Oemmie L.
Kitchen and Lome D. Kitchen;
complaint seeking payment of
$237.36 allegedly due on promis
sory note and 'interest at 6 per
cent from October 21, 1940.
A. JJ Paris vs. T. Rantala and
CTordon Rich; order allowing Rich
to pay ! judgment in $20 monthly
installments.
George E. Teuscher vs. Howard
Stubblefield; motion seeking fil
ing of itemized statements as to
certain equipment, money and
other property. " .
other similar agencies are o-J PROBATE COURT
operating In the work. John Bickle estate; order con
firming sale by L. 'A. Savage, ad
ministrator, of lot in North Salem
to H. W. Sneed for $450and lot in
same district to F. R. Dickson for
$300. . - '
F.' P.- Reddaway estate; decree
of. final . settlement, declaring Ol
ive M. Reddaway, who has served
as executrix, sole legatee and de
visee.-; "
A.' O. Brown estate; appraised
at $7841.14 by William McGilch-
rist, jr. Rose . C. May and Ed
Brown. '
F. M. Woodward estate; Lucille
P. Curry and A. W. Woodward,
administrators, authorized to sell
certain securities.'
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Melvin T. Hurley, 27, . medical
intern, San Francisco, and Mar
tha Sprague, 25, laboratory tech
nician, 425 North 14th street, Sa
lem.
Herbert L. Stiff, Jr.r 24, sales
man, 796 N. Winter street, and
Rachelle Jane Ogden, 23, stenog
rapher, 657 North 20th street,
both of Salem.
Max B. Schlottman, 19, book
keeper, ML Angel, and Betty Me
Laughlin, 18, domestic, 2030 North
Fourth street, Salem. - ,
Sylvan A. Mauer, 28, sawmill
worker,- 2815 Brooks street, and
Nadine Hamilton, 20, practical
nurse, 1315 North Cottage street,
both of Salem, i
Jay Elgin Thrush, 26, yard fore
man, 349 H South 12th street, and
Clara Ann Gibbons, 24, bookkeep
er, 575 Court street, both of Sa
lem. - ,
Arthur A. Rothrock, 27, factory
employee, McCleary, Waslu, and
Helen Light, 20r stenographer;
Scio. . - . .
MUNICIPAL COURT
Fred C. Cutter, failure to ob
serve stop sign; fined $2.50.
Lloyd Allen, violation of basic
rule, failure"to observe stop sign;
fined $5.
Dick E. Goebel, violation of ba
sic rule; fined $5. ,
- E. T. Hartesle, double parking;
fined $1.
Frederick -G. .Bradshaw, failure
to observe stop sign; fined $2.50.
Arthur R. Kizer, four in driver's
seat, no driver's license; fined
$7.50. r . -
Said Suicido
Lieut. Commander Jones .
According to a verdict at an In
quest at Londonderry, Ireland,
the death of Lieut Commander
.Walter R. Jones, assistant Ameri-.
can naval attache at London, wai
a suicide. Jones was stabbed in
the heart with a bayonet aboard
a warship. He had been suffering
from a nervous breakdown but
had insisted on staying at his post
Army Air Corps
Has Vacancies
According to Lt Col.' B, H. Hen
sley, district recruiting officer, US
army for Oregon, the Oregon dis
trict has only 100 vacancies left
for the regular army air corps.
For the young man wfto would
like to choose his profession in
the service, learn a trade at one
of the many technical schools in
the air corps, the recruiting serv
ice urges him to take advantage
of th!s opportunity. The 100 va
cancies exist at the air ; corps
training center, Jefferson1 Bar
racks, Mo. The army pays all
traveling expenses.
Application should be made at
once with the recruiting sergeant
in the postoffice building, Salem.
Attention I
Cannery Workers
Attend open meeting and hear
what your neighbors received
recently as hours, wages and
conditions infthe canneries. No
obligation.
A. F. of L. Labor Temple
259 Court St
8 P. M, Wed., June 11, 1941
Have you
get instant
!iov smoothly you
with Finer flying A?
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At one of these traffic speeds your car probably gives
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It's 7 gasolines blended Into on. Famed Poly
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Makta traveling oasltr. What a pleasure it is to find a
rem fort slattern light and titan. And altcajs a snpplj
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Every hour Atstiattd Ctmfort Stations art inspected, tltantd
mp and supplies rtpleuisbtJ. To bt sun tltaulintss latk
for tbe Assaciattd Certified Clean Cam fort station sign '
"For Baby, Too." .
.'TIDE WAT E I ASSOCIATED Oil COMPANY
mix rims A
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IH OKI
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XS Tears to Bnslaess!