Tha OrXGON STATESMAN Salem, Orogon. Sunday Morning. Tan IS. 1841
pags nvn 1
Local News Briefs
US Coast Defense Grins Boom--$2000 Per Shell
Mink lien Meet Meeting In'
Salem Saturday, directors of the
Oregon Fox and Mink association
arranged to incorporate their
group and agreed to the policy of
pooling pelts lor auctioning. Ar
rangements were made to hold
summer schools at Portland, Sa
lem, Eugene and Coquille in Aug
ust Robert Watt, Bay City, is
chairman of the Tillamook school
for mink raisers to be held in Oc
tober. C W. Stacey, Salem, j is
chairman of the valley summer
schools for botn fox and mink
raisers. . .
Re-eject Percy. Cupper School
Director at tomorrow's election.
. Ask Water Permit The Pacific
Plywood Corporation, Willamina,
has filed application in the state
engineer's office here to appropri
ate 208 acre feet of water from the
Willamina river for t log pond in
Yamhill county. The same com-
pany would appropriate 7 second
A a. m a. m ii nr-1 1
xeei ox waier irora ine wuiamma
river for storage logs and cooling
condensers in Yamhill county.
Fred C. Peterson, Granite, seeks
6 second feet of water from the
north fork of the John Day river
for hydraulic placer mining in
Grant county.
Lull florist P. 9591 1276 N. Lib.
Fatalities Reported There were
two fatalities due to industrial ar
cldents in Oregon during the week
ending June 12, the state indus
trial accident commission reported
Saturday. The victims were Pres
ton J. Davis, Medford mechanic,
and Walter William Reudle, Port
land, farm worker. There were
905 industrial accidents Teported
to the commission during the
week. ,
Safety of your savings Is Insured
t Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty
First Aid Given Salem , first
aid officers Saturday were called
to attend Mike Bernachl, 2, of
1341 Wall street after he cut his
right hand on a broken mirror.
Wayne Youman, 5, of Dallas road,
was treated for poisoning when
he swallowed arseic of lead. First
aid officers revealed that Youman
said, "It tasted good." . y j
' Vote at the school election Mon
day. Re-elect Cupper.
Ordered to Duty Ordered to
active duty with the army for an
other year of service is First Lieut
Stanley W. Price, son of Oscar
Price,, local shoe merchant Price
- has been stationed with the 18th
- CA at Fort Stevens, Ore, for al
most a year.
Spring wall paper. Mathis Bros.
i " I i
Extradition Ordered Governor
Charles A. Sprague Saturday
'authorized (he extradition of T.
Wilson and D. W. Wilson who are
wanted in Joaquin county, Calif.
on charges of forgery. Both men
are under arrest at Medford.
Sickness forces sale of lunchroom
and furn. apts. $325 cash. Box
. 1857, Statesman. ,
Season Closing Salem Chess
club plana its final meeting of the
season Monday night at 7:30 at
ing, featuring a tournament is
open to the public.
Coming Events
Jane It Salem school board
election.
Jane II Last Salem cham
ber of commerce luncheon for
summer.
Obituary
Grimm
Robert I Grimm, late resident
of Glencullen, . Ore, Friday, June
13, at local hospital, at the age
of 22 years. Survived by mother,
Mrs. Bonnie Grimm; brother, Jo
seph Grimm, both of Glencullen;
grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Grimm
of Hubbard. Services will be
held Monday, June 18, at 2 pm.
from the Clough-Barnek chapel.
. Oraen
Hazel M. Graen, late resident
of 412 North 21st street' at the
age of 50 years. Survived by hus
band, William L. Graen; children,
George R, Russell of Boise, Ida
ho; Mrs. Lois Hansen, Salem;
Mrs. Vivian E. Clason, Salem;
Mrs. La bra E. Nelson, Salem;
Herbert W. Graen and Remona;
sister,. Mrs. FJva K Brocker,
Bremerton, Wash, and a brother,
, George E. Pruden. Services will be
held in Rose Lawn Funeral home
chapel Monday, June 18, at 2 p.m.
. Concluding services at Mt Crest
crematorium. ,
Cast a vote of confidence in the
present school administration.
Re-elect Percy A. Cupper.
Reappoints Members Gover
nor Charles A. Sprague Saturday
reappointed Robert Warren, For
est' Grove, a member of the state
soil conservation commission. Carl
Y. Tengwald, Medford, was reap
pointed a member of the state real
estate advisory board. He repre
sents the first congressional dis
trict Both Warren and Tengwald
were appointed for four, year
terms.
For watch and clock repairing I
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Named Executor Named as
one of the executors of the Louis
Gerlinger estate to be probated in
Multnomah county is Edward E.
Gerlinger, Salem, who is also one
of the beneficiaries of the will.
The estate of Gerlinger who died
in Portland June 9 at the age of
88, was said to be in excess of I
$10,000.
Percy A. Cupper, present chair
man 'of the school board, is up
for re-election in Monday's elec
tion. He has done a good job. Vote
for him.
Plan to Wed Application for a
marriage license was made re
cently at Oregon City by Charles
Gustave Snyder, Clackamas, and
Nellie Elnore Patchin, Salem.
Marriage licenses, issued in Van
couver, Wash, were to Richard
M. Stafford and Billie Crum, both
Salem, and to Eden Li Mobley,
Lyons route one, and Audne I.
Mlls, Silverton route one. '3 J
Kenwood "Rib-Weave" Blankets1
and an attractive pattern in Down
Comfort special order if selected
in June only save $3- each. Bet
ter Bedding Store.
Purse Missing- Mrs. Dee D.
Casey of 485 Marion has reported
to police the loss of her purse con
taining $9 in currency, a signed
cheek for $5, name of payee left
blank, a receipt and some small
change. The pocketbook was lost
or stolen, she said, in a downtown
Salem store about 3:15 Saturday
afternoon.
Salem has good schools. A good
board operated in the best 'inter
est of the children and the tax
payers. Re-elec Cupper.
Keturns From Trip Al land
beck and his wife returned to Sa
lem Saturday night after a trip
that took them through 25 states,
the District . of Columbia and Can
ada on an 8500 mile jaunt Re
turning with them was their son,
John, a midshipman at the Annap
olis naval school.
See us for School Clerk Bonds.
$4.25 per $1000. Scellars & Foley,
Fhone 6001, Ladd & Bush Bank
Building.
Nomination Set Capital post
No. 9, American Legion, will hold
final nominations' of officers for
the July election at the regular
meeting Monday night In the race
to succeed Commander Ray J.
Stumbo there are Tom Hill, Fred
Gahlsdorf and Oliver B. Huston.
Salem School system is working
harmoniously and economically.
Let s keep it so. Vote for Cupper.
, All-time nigh Oregon motor
vehicle registrations have reached
an all-time high of 400,004, Sec
retary of State Snell reported Sat
urday. .The registration, of 400,004
is 34,817 over the registration for
the same period in 1940 or an in
crease of 9.5 per cent
For Rent Attractive Mod. 7 rm.
home, $55. Hannah Martin, Ph.
4123.
Te Take Exams Twenty four
employes of the city police de
partment are slated to take an ex
amination June 28 in radio law
required for issuance of permits
to broadcast over the police system.
Vote school election tomorrow,
held at 434 N. High Stl to 7
pjn. Re-elect Cupper.
i
4
. " niilitf . t, .1..',?
Appeal by First National Bank
Seen in Marion County Decree
For $18,000 in Back Taxes
Although generally presumed to be slated for appeal to the
state supreme court, the decree for Marion county in the case
brought against it by the First National bank of Portland may
mean payment shortly of more than $18,000 taxes and Interest on
fixtures In the leased quarters of
One of Uncle Sam's big 18-inch coast defense guns bangs away at an Imaginary Invader off the Vir
ginia capes during annual battle practice. The guns were fired for the first time since 1933. The
18-inch shells cost approximately $2,000 each..
Van Winkle to
Take Time to
Books Ruling
It probably will be a week
or 10 days before Attorney Gen
eral I. H. VanWinkle writes an
opinion on the sufficiency of ref
erendum petitions received by the
secretary of state here Friday at
tacking the 1941 legislative act
extending free use of textbooks
to parochial and private schools.
he announced Saturday.
The petitions were received by
the state department on the ad
vice of the attorney general but
were not officially filed.
Principal question involved Is
whether approximately 8000 sig
natures on the petitions obtained
prior to the recent action of the
state supreme court in rewriting
the referendum ballot title are le
gal. The petitions contained 16,300
names and were presented by the
association aaginst public taxes
for private schools with head
quarters in Portland. C. A. Rice
is president of the association.
Persons opposed to the referen
dum measure contend that the ac
tion of -the supreme court in
changing the ballot title invali
dated all signatures obtained up
to that time. They said any at
tempt on the part of the secre
tary of state to file the referen
dum petitions would be countered
with an injunction proceeding in
the court
The ballot title was attacked by
Senator Rex Ellis, Umatilla
county, and Representative Allan
Carson, Marion county, on the
ground that it was misleading and
prejudicial.
Salem's Supervised "Swimmin'
Holes" Wffl Open Monday
Salem youths will splash in the cool, green depths of the local
'ol' swimmin' holes" at Leslie and dinger Monday when the play
grounds and pools will be officially opened for the summer
months.
Serving as recreational superintendent in the absence of Vern
Gilmore will be Harold Hauk.
the MAN BEHIND .
the SCENES
Skillfully, dally, we
serve you health from
our laboratories. We
work "behind the
scenes" but our service
is openly acknowledged
by oui patrons. . I
Dnrj Sl:re
1893-1941
Prescriptions
4 Accurately Filled y
113 If. rhoaes
Commercial S1ST-7023
Visited Birth Place
WASHINGTON, June 14--Rep.
Walter Pierce (D-Ore) and
Mrs. Pierce are expected to re
turn to the capital Monday from
a week attending the centennial
celebration in Grundy county, I1L,
where the former Oregon gover
nor was born.'
New Welding
Classes Set
A second welding" class, under
defense training, is to start here
Monday and plans are being
made to have weldine instruc
tion 24 hours a day, Frank G.
Ferris, defense training officer of
the Salem employment office.
said Saturday.
Instructors and students for the
course must be obtained for the
class, which is given at the Salem
high school shops. Several addi
tional students can be taken in
machine tool, woodworking and
automotive courses.
Lockheed aircraft officials are
to be in Salem this week, Ferris
said, and are expected to employ
about 50 from the aviation sheet
metal class. That will open the
course to others who wish to en
roll.
Enrollment for the courses must
be made at the employment of
fice, Cottage and Ferry streets.
Gilmore is spending the summer
taking advanced school work.
Under Hauk wiU b Gurnee
Flesher at Leslie and Tom Dry
nan at Olinger. Both have been
in the reacreational system since
the program was organized. Ruth
Yocom will be assistant at Leslie
and Marjorie Herr at Olinger.
Initial playground program for
Olinger Monday will include
kindergarten from 10 a. m. to 12
under Mrs. Hilda Smith; handi
craft from 1 to 3 p. m. directed by
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sheppard;
basketry from 3 to 3 p. m.; wood
working for children under 12
years of age 10-12 a. m., 12 and
over, 2:30 to 4 p. m. in charge of
Denham; sailboat making from 1
to 2:30 p. m.
There will be the usual pro
gram of Softball, tennis, horse
shoes and similar activities.
Cloyd Lawrence, in charge of
the rhythm band and music at
both Olinger and Leslie, will be
at Leslie during the fornoon and
will instruct rhythm band for first
second and third graders from 9
to 10; fourth graders and up, 10
to 11 and orchestra from 11 to
noon. No beginners will be taught
in orchestra.
The program at Olinger will be
from 1 to 2 for the first three
grades in rhythm work, 2 to 3 for
older children and orchestra from
3 to 4.
The kindergarten at Leslie will
operate from 9 a. m. to noon with
Mrs. Fisher in charge. Handicraft
from 9:45 to 11:45, directed by
Mrs. Moorehead and from 1:30 to
3 p. m.
Arthur Allen will direct the
boys' softball games from 10 to
12, while horseshoe pitching will
be in charge of Fred Howland.
Telephone at Olinger is 8682
and at Leslie 7468.
Youth Council
Plans Work
A busy schedule of summer ac
tivities has been planned by the
xouth council of the First Pres
byterian church, under the lead
ership of Jane Patton, president,
and Don Douris, youth director,
At present more than 20 of
the church young people are as
sisting as teachers and ' helpers
with the vacation church school,
which will be in session until Fri
day, June 20. Details of the vari
ous activities will be announced
prior , to their occurence.
CNITORM BtMtkli aayaeaU; a
rcawM nxpn; M taercaa la
tattrtst rate. A rraaeattal tt-Ytar
Mortf m is tat saf way U ttaaact
yr host. ArmiUkU t selactea
fiaaaeias
HAWKINS ftOBEKTS, INC.
AaUrtsee MsrtcM La Ssttcltar
lr Taa Fratfeatial Iasaran Ca, af
A arnica.
GaardUa Batistes Salrw. Or
IDY'iiii'Miiii
lOalkErXbell
S15B0CI CaPrilft- MMNE X73
A CONFlB0tCT
SP Official
Is Promoted
D. J. Russell, former assistant
superintendent of Southern Pa
cific's Portland division, has been
appointed assistant to the presi
dent of the company, with head
quarters in San Francisco, ef f ec
tive July 1, according to word re
ceived by local representatives of
the railroad. ,
Russell, now superintendent of
the company's Los Angeles divi
sion, will succeed Frank Mulks,
who recently retired from active
duty because of ill , health after
38 years' service, it was stated.
Announcement was also made
that H. R. Gernreich, now vice
president and general manager of
Northwestern Pacific railroad.
Southern Pacific subsidiary, will
succeed Russell as superintendent
in Los Angeles, and C. A. Vaale,
executive assistant at San Fran
cisco, will take over. Gemreich's
present activities. -
Migration of
Workers Will
Be Discussed
the bank's local branch.
While attorneys representing
the bank were out of the city the
past weekend, the nature of the
case Indicated that it would prob
ably be appealed, observers be
lieved.
Question involved is whether
the fixtures are real or personal
property, since personal property
of national banks may not be
taxed. Tax payments hinging on
the decision are those assessed
from 1929, date the Portland First
National came into . Salem, to
1941. - . . :
" CIRCUIT COURT .
Loren West vs. , Ella West and
Ivan Martin; complaint for $5.-
033 damages; outgrowth 'of acci
dent at Capitol and Hood streets
February 28, 1941, in which
plaintiff alleges he received se
vere neck strain and other Inju
ries.
Mary Jane vs. Andrew Leo
Jairl; divorce granted plaintiff
and custody of minor child, for
whom $15 a month support money
is allowed.
B. F. Felger vs. Herbert Den
nett; dismissal based on stipula
tion.
George D. Grace has been
granted! sheriffs certificate of
redemption on 175 acres of land
on payment of $749.71 In back
taxes.
PROBATE COURT
Clara Mae Elliott estate: report
of sale of real property to Fred
A. Nelson and Alma S. Nelson
for SZ200 filed by Merlon R.
Jackson, executor.
Dale X. Beechler estate: ap
praised at $7780.80 In personal
property by W. E. Keyes, F. S.
Lamport and Arid Van Vleet
Jennie M. White guardianship:
H. J. BratzeL Sam Speerstra and
Dorothy Winegar named apprais
ers.
Henry C Hansen estate; final
decree issued to Leo Spitzbart,
administrator. i
JUSTICE COURT
Frank H..-Pearson; violation of
basic rule; failure to heed stop
sign; fined $5 and costs on each
charge. .
MUNICIPAL COURT
Charles Mooney; charged with
drunkenness; 10 days, suspended.
Homer J. McDonaugh; failure
to stop; 12.50 bail.
Leslie Church
Slates Daily
Bible School
i
A two week daily vacation
Bible school will begin at the
Leslie Methodist church. South
Commercial and Myers streets.
Monday, ending Friday, June 27,
according to Florence Berndt,
superintendent of the Sunday
school.
The study course, which will be
divided into three departments,
beginners in charge of Janet
Boyce, primary department In
charge of Mrs. Harold Douris and
junior and intermediate - depart
ment in charge of Harold Douris,
will have the study of the Holy
Land in and around the home of
Jesus as its theme.
. Classes will start at 9 o'clock
each morning and end at 11:30.
Children up to and including
15 years of age are invited to attend.
Heads Group
Mill Is Dedicated
ALBANY, June 14-(i1J)-Cere-monies
highlighted by a nation
wide radio address by Governor
Charles A. Sprague accompanied
dedication of the newly-completed
Albany Plywood mill here Saturday.
DR. EMILY D. BARRINGER
Dr. Emily Donning Bartinger el
NY Is the new president ef the
American Medical Women's as
sociation and is shown . as she
addressed that group daring the
American Medical associativa
convention In Cleveland.
Out of State
Vehicle Law
Off Books
Oregon's non-resident mo tot
vehicle registration law went oft
the statute book Saturday as
result of the 1941 legislative act
repealing the act.
From now on, tourists visiting
Oregon from other states will not
be required to register their cart
in Oregon.
During the first fiva months ol
this year, while the non-resident
registration law was still in ef
fect 18,086 vehicles were regis
tered. -
For the same period a year ago
the registration totaled 28,314 vehicles.
Growing importance of inter
state movements of workers am
ong western defense industries Is
reflected in a two-day conference
of employment security . officials
opening Monday at the Multno
mah hotel in Portland.
Directors of unemployment
compensation agencies in Califor
nia, Washington, Oregon and Ne
vada will confer with regional
representatives of the bureau of
employment security with regard
to multi-state benefit claims and
other problems arising from the
increasing migration of workers.
Presiding at the conference will
be William French, director of
unemployment compensation in
California and member of the na
tional multi-state committee.
A complete new survey of the
multi-state field is about to be
undertaken by the Oregon com
mission.
Multi-state claims for unem
ployment benefits have amounted
to more than nine per cent of the
total in Oregon for the first five
months of the year, running as
high as 12.8 in April.
So far, 3503 multi-state claims
have been" taken in 1941. In pre
vious years, the percentage was
much lower.
Trio Held in
Checks Case
Charged with knowingly utter
ing and publishing forged bank
checks, Wilbur (Bill) Wfllimshen,
20, Henry Foster Jackson, 18, and
Laura Alexander, 19, are in the
county jail.
The trio, having waived pre
liminary hearing Saturday in Sa
lem Justice court, was bound over
to the grand jury, with bail set
at $1000, $750 and $500, respectively.
Dated from May 29 until the
time of their arrest by city po
lice Friday, the checks purported
to be. signed by a varied group
of Salem residents. Mrs. Alexan
der allegedly confessed writing
them.
Chemical Firm Takes
Portland Land Lease
. PORTLAND, June 14-T)-The
Stauffer Chemical company, San
Francisco, took an option on a 28
acre plant site here Saturday and
called bids on construction of
$200,000 to $300,000 plant
The company manufactures
chemicals of all sorts, although the
principal output is for agricultural
purposes. '
YOU 0T7II A ST0HE
There i a labar disrate. A strike Mem-a Hat
roar property barns. Woald your fire fasmraae policy pay far
this less?
ASK HUGGLNS OFFICE
CHUCK
"Um
JO
0 m
n n rTTl OUUJUf
lilt 1U W 1 I
CHm
INSURANCE
Oregon s Largest Upstate Agency'
Salem, and MarsMeld
1
1
TRANSLUCENT TEETH
BRING CLOSE RESEMBLANCE
TO NATURE
Dr. Painless Parker
Says:
"New refined and realistic effects are added to
dental plates with translucent teeth, improved
artificial teeth that absorb and reflect light as
do NATURAL TEETH ... in the size and shado
of your present teeth."
The lovely look that people envy
Naturally fine teeth are luminous, they have a
"Fluorescence" under certain light rays. This is dut
to their depth, refraction and reflection. TRANS
LUCENT TEETH used by the dental profession
for dental plates simulate this quality. Their dif
fused coloring: and translucency give them a live,
vital look, adding- to the lifelike features of dentures.
In the matching: mold of your own natural teeth
. - ..they are hard to detect. '
I if SJ.. 1 v. 1 I
TRANSPARENT
DENTAL PLATES
EASY
CREDIT
TERMS
Transparent Palate
Reflects Tissues of Mouth
Material now used by dentists everywhere in mak
ing dental plates is more adaptable to individual
needs. These light, dainty dentures insure you a
snug, comfortable fit. They have balanced wearing
strength and permanent natural form ... with gums
the color of your own through, which the natural
tissues of mouth are visible.
Pay for Dental Plates
As You Wear Them
ARRANGE WITH
ACCEPTED CREDIT TO
OBTAIN PLATES
NOW,
PAY LATER
Credit Dentistry of All Kinds to Serve Family Heeds
Your credit can be applied to the work of your wife and children ... no need fer
them to delay their visits until your work is completed. They can start their work
immediately ... you continue the weekly, or monthly payments when your own
contract is fulfilled. This offer covers bridgework, fillings, inlays, crowns, extrac
tions and plates whatever restorative dentistry is required. ,
Make Your.
Own Credit
Terms
Within Reason
Pay With
Accepted Credit,
by tht
Week or
Blonth. "
Replace
Old-Fashioned
Plates
It yon are wearing
clumsy, in-fitting
plates call at Dr.
Painless Parker's of
fice and arrange for
having your present
teeth reset in the
transparent material
which all dentists use
and recommend. Use
Accepted Credit.
Ho-Money-Down Plan
FOR ,
Dental Plates
Yon do not have to make
your first payment until
NEXT MONTIL
Other payments by week )
, or month on f
Accepted Credit
123 If. Commercial
Salem
XXcd4tC3
DR. PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST
125 LIBERTY ST. COR. STATE
Telephone S Aloni 0025
Other Offices in Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle
And in All Leadinr Pacific CoastXities