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Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning; June- 27. 1941
Airline Asks
Salem Stop ,
.Seattle Concern Seeks.
Route to Include Many
Oregon Towns, Report
, . (Continued from Page 1)
Minnville, "Woodburn, Dallas, In
dependence, Lebanon, Browns
ville, Junction City,. Myrtle Point
and Coquille and, by messenger
from the nearest pickup point-
Forest Grove, Gladstone, Willam
ette, ML Angel and Monmouth.
Aerial pickup and delivery is
being carried out successfully in
the east, the letter declared.
' Thielsen said the chamber's
attitude toward the new line's
request for supporting data for
Its application to the CAA would
be governed by whether or not
the service would compete with
United Airlines, -whose applica
tion for a permit to serve Salem
and Eugene has already been
, recommended for' approval by
the CAB.
Local fliers said they knew noth
ing of the West Coast firm.
Jimmy's Back From World Jaunt
.j.n,inipill.WJlJ.iluilU".w'.iM.ijlwiMl.MUi'"iii'lll"" I Uiwmli I I I
f
Former Marion
Man Succumbs
At Portland
JEFFERSON Memorial ser
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
at the Gable Funeral home In
Portland for August F. Schultz,
93 former Jefferson resident, who
died June 21, 1941, in a Portland
hospital. Rev. Herries G. Edgar
conducted the service. William
Elliott was soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. Edna Wickersham. Pallbear
ers were John Winer, Ed L A.
-Zeyes, Harold W. Fishman, J. A.
S. Johnson, J. C. Schultz and TL
W. Potts. Concluding services
were at Memorial park. '
August Frederick Schultz' , was
Jborn in Hieligenfelde," Prussia,
Germany, March 18, 1848, the sec
ond child in a family of eight
ifive brothers and three sisters. ,
In 1867 he came to America and
married Miss Mary Jane Leuellen,
January 26, 1873. Mrs. Schultz !
died February 22, 1932.
He came to Portland for a short
time in the early '80's and later
purchased a flour mill at Cottage
Grove. During his lifetime he op
erated mills at Phoenix and Ash
land, Oregon, and -1893 he pur
chased a mill at Jefferson which
he operated until 1902.
- When the Brownsville Woolen
Mills were closed 'he organized a
company and reopened the con
cern. Some of the, men of his or
ganization are ;. still part of the
firm. "'-"..-. ; .,..,..
I Following - his retirement in
1902, he made his home for more
than thirty years at 925 NE 74th
street, Portland. ' '
Surviving " are three children,
Bertha Curl of Jefferson, W. Jor
dan Schultz of Roseburg, George
F. Schultz of Portland; four grand
children, London Curl ' of Scio,
Georgann and Betty Schultz of
Portland, and William Schultz of
Roseburg, He is also survived by
one great grandson, Lindon Wayne
Curl of Scio.
Mrs. Kooaevelt and her husband
Back from his survey trip around the world, Captain James Roose
velt, eldest son of the president, Is pictured with his wife, the former
Romelle Schneider, who married him shortly before he began his trip.
It has been reported that Roosevelt may become an aide to CoL
William J. Donovan, who has been commissioned as a major general
in the U. S. army to supervise American military Intelligence.
Odd Fellows'
Grand Sire .
Visits State
Marion countv Odd Fellows, un
der the direction of County Judge
Grant Murphy, are planning to go
to Eugene Saturday to Join witn
other lodges in greeting Grand
Sire James A. Haeerman. Saska
toon, Saslc, Canada, who is head
of the supreme grand lodge ox
the world.
Presiding over the meeting will
be W. F. Walker, Salem, past
erand master of the lodge in Ore
gon. The occasion marks the first
time a grand sire has ever visited
the state and his Eugene appear
ance will be his only one in Ore
gon.
Accident Victim
In Oregon City
Hospital
SILVERTON Every hope for
the recovery of Mrs. Carl P. King
(Fern Alexander), injured in an
auto accident Sunday, was being
held late Tuesday night, when her
iter. Mrs. Clifton Hadley re
turned from the Oregon City hos
pital and said that Mrs. King had
regained consciousness and could
speak to her. Mr. King was up and
around the hospital but was still
running a little temperature and
had not been released. '
The Kings were hospitalized
Sunday night in a two-car smash
up at the intersection of the
Macksburg road with the Barlow-
Monitor road. Operator of the oth
er car was O. G. Fogelsong, Mo-
lalla.
Fogelsong suffered a dislocated
right shoulder and bruises and a
passenger in his car, Marquitta
Rice, 16, Marquam, received seri
ous back injuries, lacerations and
bruises.
Mrs. King, 27, sustained a frac
tured skull, a deep scalp wound
and a broken left thigh. Her leg
had not been set by Tuesday
night but was still in splints, her
sister said. Beulah Fogelsong sus
tained a broken collarbone and
back injuries. Julia Fogelsong, a
daughter, suffered bruises oh the
face and right hip. King received
multiple cuts and bruises." Both
cars were badly damaged.
Friends of the King family said
Tuesday night that Mrs. King may
later be moved to the Silverton
hospital where she would be near
er relatives. One of the children is
with the Clifton Hadleys and the
other ia with another brother-fin-
Skipper
Buys Retreat
Near Salem
PORTLAND, June 26-ff)-The
Eola Hills between McMinnville
and Salem, far from the sight or
sound of the sea will shelter Cap
tain Odd Findahl one of these days.
The skipper 'of the Norwegian
motorship Hoech . Silvercloud,
working the trade lanes of the
Pacific, bought a five-acre tract
there Wednesday through Carl B.
Steckmest, Portland ship chandler.
Captain Findahl fell in love with
the place and.; told Steckmest to
buy it as a vacation 'retreat and
as a place to retire. The skipper,
a Norwegian, has been at sea 28
years, 15 of them as master, but
he still likes land and trees.
, The trees around his Eola Hills
place are producing walnuts.
In Portland Hospital ;
WHEATLAND Mrs. Martin
Hansen, who has been" ill for
sometime underwent an operation
at a Portland hospital Monday
and is reported recovering satis
factorily. :
law and sister of Mrs. King, the
Leon Tarenoffs. - .
nmmm
If party who spent week-end at home
because father wouldn't drive car-due
to squeaks, rattles, poor performance
-will communicate with nearest Union
Oil station, substantial reward will fol
low in form of Stop-Wear. Lubrication,
which is guaranteed against faulty
chassis lubrication for 1000 miles, at
no extra cost. You get all of following
when car has had Stop-Wear Lubrica
tion: One, you SEE difference in way
car looks-tires, running boards dressed
-interior cleaned out, glass gleaming.
Two, you HEAR difference in quiet
operation. Three, you FEEL difference
in way car shifts, steers, rides. Guar-'
antee of 1000 miles of chassis lubrica
tion given with each Stop-Wear job.
Apply immediately. If desired, cars
picked up and returned, no extra cost.
But ONLY Union Oil stations in neigh
borhood have Stop-Wear Lubrication.
Visits Kentucky Home
RICKREALL George Carroll,
prominent Polk county farmer.
left this week for an extended
trip to his old home in Kentucky.
He will also visit relatives and
friends in Michigan and Iowa.
Fruitland News
FRUITLAND P. J. E g g 1 e r's
cousin, Harvey Kaufman, Ft
Dodge. Iowa, was a recent visitor.
' Allen Gardner, 10 year old son
of Clyde Gardner, had a pitch
fork tine nearly run through his
arm while playing in a barn.
"' Rev... William Elmer will hold
church services Sunday at 11
o'clock. ; Sunday school will be'
under the leadership of Mr. Orsa
Fagg. -
Valley Events
June 2S Marlon-Linn Farmers Un
ion cooperative, Jefferson open house.
toJ afternoon ana evening.
July 1 Cane frutt day. Oregon State
mnWmmm rvirvallit Lartin at 8:45 a.m.
July 15-20 SanUam Bean Festival,
fitayton, "
. July 2. 30. 31 Annual Willamette
alley uvwock tour.
August a Mt Anel Flax Festival
Legal Notice .
NOTICE OF HEARING ; OF FI
NAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN
that the undersigned as admin
istrator of the estate of SARAH
PARKER CONNOR, deceased.
clerks register . number 10563,
has filed its duly verified final
account as such administrator,
and that the court, by an order
' dulT made, rendered and enter
ed on the twenty-ninth day of
May. 1941. has fixed the thir
tieth day ot June. 1941, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day at the county
court room - in Salem, Oregon,
as the time' and place for hear
ing of objections to said final
account, and the settlement
thereof, and at-said time all per
sons interested in said estate may
appear and file objections thereto
In writing. ' ' " i: y
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF PORTLAND
, (OREGON) v
By W. E. PRICE
"Assistant Trust Officer
DAVID J. WIED'
Attorney for Administrator
Date of first, publication, May
9.n 1941. - '
liiill
mm
Women's
IM1Y0II HOSE
Regular 25c, 320 needle fine
quality rayon--hose. One of
Metropolitan's "Better-Values."
Special
FRIDAY. SATU RPAY and MONDAY!
Regular 29c Special
Cannery Aprons Cn) 0)C
pr.-
10c Values
woiieii'S
BELTS
Special!
c
34x34 Inch
LUIICIIEOII
CLOTHS
Special!
20x40 Inch
Special
TURKISH TOWELS (q
Extra large size first quality towels. They
come in 4 colors green, blue, rose or
gold. A regular 15c value.
Reg. 15c
RUBBER
GLOVES
Special!
Iter. 15c
JET OIL
SHOE
pousn
Special!
C
White Porcelain ;
GUP and SAUCER
A regular 15c. value. Medjum '
size coffee cup complete with
saucer. Both for only!
Special .
1.00 Values!
HANDBAGS
Special!
Reg. 10c
"COTEX'
POLISH
( Close-out)
10c Value!
Special
IIEII'S WORK SOS - n3
First quality cotton work sox in black,
brown or grey. Truly a remarkable value
so low priced. Bay several pairs.
Pound
Fresh! Delicious candy with
true fruit flavor.
7 qt. Canners
Regularly 1.19. Blue enam
eled. A big value! -
Paper Napkins
100 paper napkins in a
handy hanger-back carton.
v 13-inch size.
Sf Turbans
Reduced for this sale 6c.
Buy several!
Shirts & Shorts
Each
Boys sizes. 'Jockey style
shorts, combed cotton shirts.
Sport Shirts
Misses and women's shirts
that regularly sold for 49c.
Svim Trunks
f Boys' sizes. Lastex trunks
in Kssuricu tuiui net. vv.
Svim Suits
Dressmaker style girls'
swim suits. 1.19 value!
Ililh Shakes I Caramel Chews
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Pineapple
Anklets
10c
Styles for misses,
women and chil- fox
Hron. White and
lots of color.
Real value!
Wax Paper
100 foot cutter box wax
paper in a medium quality
Sun Glasses.
9c
Side shield
styles with sci
entifica lly
smoked lenses.
Salmon Eggs
c
The same size jar that reg
ularly sold at 25c. Clo6eout!
Panties
c
Misses and women's sizes.
Nicely tailored or elegantly
lace trimmed. In 'a lovely
tea rose shade. .
Crib Sheets
c -
10c value small crib size
rubber sheets. .'r
Hanliies
for
Men's and women's. Made
nf fine mmKpd lawn. Wom
en's in flower prints and
soft pastels, guaranteed last
color! v"
Quart
Delicious individually
wrapped candies. Assorted
flavors.
Pol Cleaners
c
i -
Copper pot cleaners that
are actually 5c each.
Tea Aprons
c
i
Made of 80-square percale"
(160 threads per square
inch!) in dainty posy prints.
Fast-to-washing colors!
Tennis Shoes
c
Pair
The same quality regularly
priced at 59c pair.
Lightweight summer caps in
white and assorted colors.
Clothes Fins
7 spring coil clothes pins
that can't roll.
Svim Trunks
Men's sizes. Lastex trunks
in assorted sizes and colors.
Battling Shoes
c
They're regularly priced at
49c pair. - Women's sizes.
.White rubber aprons of regula
tion size. They're a tremendous
value at this low priee.
Reg. 25c
Women's
STRAW
Reg. 15c
Men's
HATS
Special!
STRAW
Special!
HATS
Nationally Advertised "MUFTI"
WHITE SHOE POLISH
Quaranteed not to rub off. An excellent
quality whiCe shoe cleaner. Only! . . .
O
Reg. lOe Infants'
TBAIIIIHG
PMITS
Special!
c
f
Reg. 5c
JELLY
GLASSES
Special!
Values to 1.49
V Special M
A eomnlete ranee of sizes in
these lovely sheers. They're not f ( ) f fS
Vllt VW1 - w w ;
have up to the minute style, too.
Reg. 39e Women's
HOUSE
SLIPPEDS
Special!
f
pr.
L49
t'alaea
Timor
nuGS
Special!
Women's and Misses' Sanforized
SLACK SUITS
Guaranteed pre-shrunk. They're
remarkable values for only 98c.
Buy your summers needs!
o
131 no. cGinnsciM. st.-
o) !L H 'fr II1
Tt3 Slsre cl "BETTED VALUES'
O
SflLEI 3. CZEGCII
Date of last publication, June I
27. 194L ly 30.. 0-I3-Z0-Z7.