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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1941)
Local News Briefs Exams Slated Civil service ex-1 Comlns Event minations for mattress end t,"- P0""8 YCnl . -y.... iiinii, Biuviuuuu . gepi. zs viiiaBMtts univer- tentage repairman for the pur- mT fall aemester begins, pose of filling existing and future vacancies in the US QUartermasf- Gets Office Paul Borden, as ter corps, war department, . in sistant to the " state ' forestry ad Idaho, Montana, Oregon and minis trator, was elected president Washington, were announced re- of the Salem Chess club at its cently-at the Salem postoffice. Other, examinations include al- phabetic card-punch operator, un- der card-punch operator, Junior I V. D. Bain, assistant state super tabulating machine operator, inn- intendent of education as . vice- ior alphabetic tabulating machine operator. - under tabulating ma- of chine operator, under alphabetic secretary-treasurer; Leroy Led ,tabulating machine operator, chief gerwood, superintendent of the engineering aid, principal engin- J eering aid, senior engineering aid, engineering aid. assistant engi- neering aid.. Applications must be on file with the manager, Elev-1 enth US Civil Service district, Post Office building, Seattle, Wash., not later than October 6, 1941. Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 12'6 N. Lib. Camp Thefts Told Fred C. Rit- ner, 1940 Virginia street, Tues day reported to state police that I lurnuure, nousnoia equipment and tools have been taken some- time since- August 10 from an aoanaonea loggmg camp near m- agra. Buildings of the camp. I abandoned and locked three years ago, are approximately 100 feet from, the North Santiam highway, police said. Val C. White of has reported theft of tools from a siding near Mary's Creek CCC camp, Detroit Paint, wallpaper sale. 164 S. Coml AOUW Meeting Leaders Sa lem lodge No. 11, Ancient Order ol unuro ; nwuncn, nas oeen WT ,lwT T at the Golden Pheasant restau rant at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night to meet grand officers from Fargo, ND, and the new Salem district manager, Robert Barclay. Grand officers expected to be present, to be brought from Fort- land by Jack Ashenfelter, state manager, are Bradley C. Marks, president; W. E. Wright, record- er; W. J. Boyd, treasurer, and L W, Smith, actuary. Paul Yeater, master of the Salem lodge, will preside. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning lVt at Salem Fed- Shennan Contract Let-The state highway department Tues- glit Filed Declaring that she day awarded a contract for grad- lost an when a carnival con ing and topping : 1.61 miles of the cessionist became angry at a cus- west unit of. the Sherars grade section of the Sherars bridge sec ondary highway in Sherman county to Norris Bros., Burling ton, Wash, for $16,245. Buy Johns-Manvme lifetime roofs. I t rfjrZ A T, am mis oiv lut o. wui. . -s-zu Papers Missing Percy L. Far ley, 642 North High' street, has reported to city police that some time between 9 p.m. Monday and 7:30 Tuesday morning his resi dence was entered by the forcing of an unlocked window and per sonal papers were taken. Deer Hunters Attention!! Order "Double Wrapped" Master bread from your grocer today. ; Stays fresher longer. Visit Schools First school vis itations of the new year were made Tuesday by Mrs. Agnes Booth, county superintendent, and Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, acting rural supervisor. The two called at Mehama. Fern Ridge, Oak Glen and Howell schools. Table linens of Irish linen dou ble damask hand - h e m m e d laufidered, ready to use. Buy now, . In our window this week. .Better Bedding Store. Voyagenrs SO eei aepiemoer h j .a A. 1 I meeting oi Aiaroa cuu.ni.jr vutiiuc of the 40 et society Is set for 6:30 tonight at the Quelle. Dis cussion of holding the meetings at the new American Legion - hall here is on the program. Subject Announced "Universal Name Filed Certificate of as Religion" is the topic of the Truth sumed business name for Turner Study class meeting tonight at Mercantile was filed' Tuesday 155 South Liberty street, accord- with tha Marion county clerk by Ing to Olive Stevens, leader. .i vnmnA club No. 4 will not meet tonight as scheduled due to alterations at the Highland school auditorium, j Army Releases John CoH1b : , " Cne of the first of the draftees to released under the "over 28" a o-e rroup. John Collins, 31, Cleveland attorney, is back at his law books and happy td"U home, tadrin" from the smile on his regular meeting Monday in the St. Paul's Episcopal church par- ish house. Other officers include president; Rev. George H. Swift St Paul's: Episcopal' church. Mehama state fish hatchery, and Karl Wenger, assistant trust of- fleer or the pioneer Trust com- pany, directors. The club meets Mondays at the parish. Return Home Returning from a convention of the Sun Life of Canada held at Colorado Springs, Colo.. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart John son report that they saw crop of dates harvested in Death Val ley and a blizzard on Pike's Peak. While at the convention, Stuart was presented with a gold watch and chain for his tenth qualifica- tion as a member of the Macaulav duD( organization of his firm's leading producers, Buy Johns -Man ville lifetime roofs. Mathis Bros- 164 S. ComT. Ph. 4842. Oregonians Named Oregon me,? 10 tcommitt!es at national American Legion con vention in Milwaukee this week, it was learned here Tuesday, in clude Jerrold Owen of Salem, al ternate to Joseph K. Carson, jr. of Portland, on the national de- fense committee; John Olsen of cUm Vi.w. t.v Dnwail Cil. verton, education of orphans James Turnbuli of Salem, child welfare; Ernest School of Leba non, publications, and Ira O. Pil- cher of Salem, alternate. Owen, also a member of the national board of publications, is civil de fense coordinator for Oregon and editor of the Oregon Legionnaire. Tax Opinion Delayed The state tax commission announced Tues- day its opinion on the Multnomah county assessment method con troversy probably would be de layed until Saturday because commission members are engaged to attend the state convention of county assessors which opens to- day in Klamath Falls. tomer and started hurling canes, Vena Memchick filed suit at Al bany for $25,000 against the Browning Amusement company, Salem. gf ki ;t Luncheon-"The Scope of the Canning Industry" is the subject chosen by.. Robert Paulus, president of the National Canners' association and of Paul us Brothers, for his address be fore the Rotary club at its lunch eon meeting today. Receives Appointment Chester Oppen, former Willamette univer sity student, who graduated from the University of Washington li brary school in June, has received a position in the reference depart ment of the University of Wash ington library for the ensuing year. Judge Reinstated A $3000 judgment awarded Liquidators, Inc., against Peter J. and Minnie L. Van Bruggen but dismissed by a Multnomah county circuit judge was sustained Tuesday by the state supreme court and held payable. Returns Home Mrs. Harry Reeder has returned from Haff- way, Oregon, where she was called hv the death of her father. J. W. Gra- formerly of Salem. Meeting Slated The Marion county, public health association will meet at the Spa Friday noon with Tinkham Gilbert, president. presiding. j L Robertson Meeting Postponed Townsend club number 14 will not meet this week, officers said Tuesday. Civic vJud Wears Duties of School Oregon has far too many two, three and four teacher high schools, Dr. H. C Hutchins, head of the department of edu cation : at Willamette university. i told members of the Salem Ki wanis club at their: luncheon meeting Tuesday. Duties of the secondary school include providing a cultural back ground and broadening the inter ests of the students. This is hard to accomplish in a school of less than 100 students, he continued. The most important value' to be taught is democracy, Hutchins pointed out, and this can best be achieved not by mere book learn ing but by bringing the eommun ity into the. school and by the co operation of the schools and such agencies as libraries, health serv- i ices and the home, - ' NEHALEM - UP) - This -Is a i mighty, tough country, BUI Bloom, Nehalem high school student xrom Canada, has decided. . ' Bloom tourned out for football on the opening day of school. In a Due-un he lost two teeth and was knocked unconscious. Then his automobile slid from its park ing place and ended perched pre cariously at thi brink of a bank. Old Ironsides Division Captures rr ft Troops of the first armored division, nicknamed "Old Ironsides," demonstrated how they would take s village held by enemy troops. Rolling late town are some of the. army's new medium tanks while three A-2 attack planes ef the Second Air Tank Farce of Barksdale Field, La which supported the land attack, rear over. Defending the town (Casper, La.) are anti-tank gun units of the division and a company of infantry (left, and Washington Woman Wanted On Bad Check Charges Balks On Waiver of Extradition A network of complaints from Salem closed in around middle-aged Marie Young in Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday. The woman, who had allegedly written and cashed worthless checks totaling $95 here steadfastly although bail requirements thereatened to mount with each service of warrant. Miss Young, who at first denied she had been in Salem during state fair week, is said to have admitted finally that she had been here September 7. Officers be lieve she is the woman who reg istered at a capital city hotel dur ing the first week, in September, telling attendants there that she was buying stock for her ranch. She is said to have cashed at the hotel a series of checks for which she received close to $100 in money and services. Three complaints against her are known to have been signed. Salem police said Tuesday they had been notified by her attorney that she had posted $1000 cash bail on the first warrant received in Vancouver. A second warrant, signed by Judge E. M. Page was issued Tuesday, and officers said they had at least one other com plaint. Bail on the-second charge of obtaining money' by false pre tenses was set at $500. Governor Charles A. Sprague was today to be asked ' to sign extradition papers. Except for the Young charges and a routine "default divorce day" in circuit court before Judge Page, court circles in Salem were quiet Tuesday. CIRCUIT COURT Mildred Rank vs. Ervin Rank; order of default and decree of divorce to plaintiff. Clyde Mallory vs. Marie Mai lory; default and decree of divorce to plaintiff. Hazel Brown vs. Marvin Brown; default and decree of divorce to plaintiff, into whose care is given custody of two minor children with $17.50 a month each to be provided for their maintenance by defendant Emma Kurth vs. P. N. Kurth; default and decree of divorce re storing to plaintiff her name of Emma Sandin together with sole ownership of certain real prop erty. Virginia Hyett vs. Robert M. Hyett; default and decree of di vorce with $100 to plantiff in ad- Obituary Webster Frank L. Webster, at the resi dence at Turner, September 15. Survived by several nieces and nephews, including Paul Smith of Bozeman, Mont. Funeral an nouncements . 1 a t e r . from the Clough-Barrick company, Laagford ' Albert James Langford, late resident of 680 Mill street, at a local hospital September 16. Sur vived by vwife, Mary Langford; one daughter, Mrs. ' Katherine Harvey of Twin Falls, Idaho; two sons, Marvin V. and Russell Will iam Langford, both of - Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Cassia Fearing of Seattle. Wash- Mrs. Millie Caven . of Custer, SD, and Mrs. Lucille Newcomb of Omaha, Neb.; one brother, John Langford of Omaha. Neb. Funeral announce ments later , by the Clough-Bar rick company. Pratt In this city September 16, Roy Lee Pratt, at the age of 43 years. Survived by wife, Edith Louise; children, Mrs. John Mitch,' Port land; Hurley, Leroy, Carl, Kieth and Connie, Pratt, all of Hubbard; sister, Cannie M. Bogle. Wood ward, Okla. Funeral services will be held Thursday, September 18, at 1:30 , p.1 m.- from the.W.-.T. Rig don company' chapeL, Inter- ment will be in Leo Mission ceme tery. Rev, Guy L. Drill officiating. FLOWERS; Court & nigh " Ph. 7165 h 03E2N STATESMAN, Salem. A - f right foreground). refused to waive extradition dition to attorney's fees and court costs. Luetta Warner vs. John W. Warner: decree of divorce to plaintiff recognizing property set tlement in filed stipulation and agreement as to custody and care of minor child. Merle Edna Wolfe vs. Lee An drew Wolfe; decree of divorce to plaintiff. Otto T. Paulson vs. Phyllis Paulson; divorce complaint taken under advisement. Saraleta Olsen vs. Albert Alsen; non-suited at request of plaintiff. Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs. Arthur W. Hanson and others; order denying motions of defend ant John Gottfried vs. State Indus trial Accident commission; order extending time to October 20 in which bill of exceptions may be served; notice of appeal. Grace Tanner vs. Edwin Tan ner; county treasurer and Con stable Earl Adams directed by court order each to pay $37.74 held in his possession to specified officials. W. B. .Sullivan vs. Firestone Tire Sc Rubber company; satis faction of $80 judgment and infer est. Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. A. F. Mitchell; returns from six Port land banks as garnishees show nothing of defendant's held by any of them. George Jensen vs. C. D. Court nier and wife; Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. Joe Uphoff; executions on transcripts from justice court filed. Marion C. Bowden vs. W. J, Bow den; Ernest Smith vs. Jack Lipscomb, circuit court execu tions filed. Set for trial in Judge E. M Page's court: Klecker vs. Davies October 2; Neiderheiser estate, ajn.. and Russ vs. Belssing at p.m., Oct. 3rd; Kantelberg vs. Prudential Insurance company of America, November 5, 8 and 7 Nelson vs. Harms, 10th; Mahula vi. Thompson, 12th. Arguments on a motion in case of Prime vs Pioneer Trust company set for October 6. PROBATE COURT Wellington J. Smuck estate final account filed; hearing set for October 20, 1941. Carrie Peterson estate; ' final Births BMey To Mr. and Mrs. Arerill X. Keaney, 171" Norm Cottai street. daughter. Constance Louis, bora Sep tember 3. Salem General hospital. Grimes To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Crimes. SUyton, a daughter. Sharon te. born September 4. Deaconess hos pital. ... to mx. ana Mrs. sari k. uiv ens. S3 Williams avenue, a son. Rich ard Karl, born September S, Deaconess LmntrMi To Mr. ana Mrs. Cnaries W. Emmeraon, SUverton, a son. Gary Martin, born September S, Deaconess hosDitaL . Booker To Mr: ana Mrs. Harry V. Booker, Detroit, a son. bora Septem ber 7. Deaconess hospital. Ovcrfey To Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Overby. 1280 Howard street, a daugh ter. Clara Ann. bora September 12, Deaconess hasoital. -. rieeUer To Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Fiedler. 79 Breys avenue, a daughter, Kathleen Marie. ' born September 13, Deaconess hospital. -Larrenl To Mr. and Mrs. Aril Larcent. routs aix a son. William Lee, born September a, Deaconess hospital. "Give Me General" - Unsurpassed Protectioa - . 20 Saving ! On Fire Insurance ,v T General Insurance Company of America - cHucrt ,w irisunAHCE: ; "Oregon' Largest Upstate 'Agency, Salem cad MarshSeld ' - 123 IL Coimnerdal -- "ScdetB : Dial 4C3 ! Oregoa, Wednesday Monk?. September 17,; 1941 a Village 4 order granted administratrix. Ruby?' Peterson, Joseph A Benjamin estate; order sets aside certain, property in watt s i addiuon to Salem as homestead: petition : shows all claims against estate paid. Ellis Clifford Walling estate Harold Walling, Edwin Keech and Otto M. Bowman named apprais ers. JUSTICE COURT E. W. Davis; forgery; prelimin aryv hearing scheduled for 9 a.m. tooay. Richard Tomlinson; reckless driving; trial at 10 a.m. -today. Richard Mayes; no operator's license; continued to October 8 for .sentence; released on own recognizance. - MUNICIPAL COURT H. E. Camp ton; disorderly con duct; $10. William C. Naftzger; failure to stop; $2.50. - Sichel G. Hinkle, jr.; failure to stop at red light; $2.50. Bernard Zuber; running through red light; $1. Sophus L. Jespersoh; reckless driving; $25; license revoked for 90 days. Harry Jensen; disorderly con duct; $5. John Urban, transient; drunk; 10 days, suspended. Calvin Gage; right turn against red light; $1. Frank Gillespie; vagrancy; SO days, suspended on condition he eave city. Fred QJson; drunk; $10. Floyd Rex Shelton; violation basic rule; $5. Roy D. Williamson, Tacoma; no operator's license; $5 bail. Elwood W. Dull, violation basic rule; $5. I. N. Bacon; driving through red light; $2.50, of which $1.50 suspended. Arthur H. Vollsch; failure to give right of way to pedestrian; $2.50. James Dawson; failure to stop; $2.50, of which $1.50 suspended. MARRIAGE LICENSES John S. Pollock, 22, salesman, 602 North Winter street, and Claire S. Marshall, 21, sales clerk, 816 Mill street, both Salem. Gleemen Slate First Practice First practice of the Salem Y Gleemen for the 1941-42 season is set for next Tuesday night, C A Kells, secretary, announced Tues day. Edouard Hurlimann Is again to be the director. . Any men in Salem or vicinity interested in singing with the group are invited to be at the re hearsal, which begins! at 7:45 o'clock at the Y. Ronald Craven is assistant di rector, and Alice Crary Brown is accompanist a ' rt CHrrr,: rttJ-J g r-l- SurvvSHSlMlSS High Graduates to Attend Colleges Of " this year's 51& Salem high school graduates, 152 . plan to kttend institutions of higher; learning this fall, according to' a list compUed by Registrar J. C Nelson. The largest, group ta any one d&ool, 62, are slated for, Salem's Willamette university. Thirty eight are to attend Ore gon State college, 26 at University of Oregon and a number to small er schools, both' in and out of Ore gon. 1 ; The prospective students are: Wulamette-Shirley Adams, Doris Anderson, Marian ' Aplin, Dorothy : Arnold, Mary - Bennett, Marjorie Bergsvik. Burrell Birch, Fred Bradshaw, Marjorie Bres sler, Jean Carkin, Richard -Cas- teel, Benjamin Colbath, Mary Da vis, Ruth Doerr, Doris Doughton, Florence Duffy, Mary Dulaney, Emma Lou East, Ralph Ewing. Margaret Forsythe. Richard Gahlsdorf, William Habernicht, Russell Hackett, Elizabeth Has tings, Barbara Hathaway, Rosalie Hoover, Frances Hughes, Alleen Hutchinson,, Richard Johns, Ed ward Johnson, . Paul Judd, Leslie Klampe, Kate Ky on o, Mary Laughlin, Wayne Lundy, Jaeque line ; Macauley, Eunice Massee, Sally Lou McClelland, Joyce Mc Clendon, William Merriott, Nell Murray, Cleonna Naderrnan, Mar garet NolL John Pentney, Eliza beth Provost, Fred Rawlins, Ersie Richey, Lois Robinson, Daniel Ross, Donna Savage, Robert Sel berg, Mary Skaling, Val Sloper, Laban Steeves, Jack Strickfaden, Mark Twedt, Lyle White, Alice Williams, Vivian Williams, Mar garet Wonderlick, Carol Young. Oregon State college Leo Ba ton, Eulalia BlundelL Donald Bower, William Bowes, Helen Do- bell, Charles Domogalla, Jeanne Donaldson,' Cleda Edwards, Kath erine Gemunder, Peter Hauser, Patricia Higgins, Gordon Hofstet ter, Robert Irish, Norma Kroep- lin. William LeValley, Betty .Man, Elsie Matthes, Elbert McKinley, Gall Miller, Jack Mudd, George Nelson, jr., Wilmer Page, Lester Pearmine, Roger Probert, Doro thy Pyeatt, Louise Ramage, Pa tricia Riches, Barbara Ricketts, David Saucy, jr., Vernon Sheldon, jr., Norman S h o 1 s e t h, Betty Smith, Gerald i Smith, Estelene Smith, William Thompson, Dan iel Verhagen, Austin Wilson, jr.. Genevieve Winslow. University of Oreio n Rav Abst, Barbara Bell, Mary Brabec, Frances Burrell, Betty Childs Evelyn Collins, Carol Cook. Ro bert Dasch, Robert Douglas, Dor othy EngeL Edna Fisher, Helen Frederickson, G rover Hofstetter, Thomas Kay, Frances K e 1 1 e y, Sana Millett, Kenneth Morse, Ro bert Mundt, Reed Nelson, Robert Pope, William Putnam, Edward Salstrom. Leone Spaulding, Rob ert Sullivan, Raymond Turner, Ruth Buskirk. - Oregon College of Education Anna Hansen, Dorothy Jones, Bet ty Miller, Marjorie Welton, Ralph Yocom. San Mateo Junior college Lor Shortest distance between two Did) you ever think of advertising as a short cut, a time saver? , As a matter of fact, that's all it is. It enables a store or factory with a lot of merchandise to sell to find a lot of people who want it. The people who use adverising find it the cheapest way of doing this job. Which helps to keep prices down. i raine Guthrie, Bettie Severin. f ' Long Beach Junior college- Robert Batdorf, Milton Freeman. San ' Bernardino Junior college Barbara Brenaman. Glendale Junior college Hol land Cleveland. " Compton Junior - college Her bert Dalke. i . . . . Pomona college Dorothy FJey. Santa Monica Junior college Jean Elliott; Betty Schafer. Cascade college, Portland Dor othea Feller. Pacific University R a m o n a Huddleston. Marylhurst college Myra Mad-1 sen.. Seattle Pacific college Evelyn Proudfit ; Occidental college, Los Angeles Civilla Keener. - Polytechnic college, Los Ange- es Glenn Smith. . 4 Muscatine Junior college Ber- nice Smother. Sacramento Junior college- Vivian Webb. Georgetown university, Wash ington, DC William Wharton. University of Idaho Geraldyn Wolff. Northwest Christian college, Eu gene Raymond Armstrong. Too Late to Classify WANTED Bett boy for full time. steady position, apply senator Hotel. ! ROUND TRIP TO CM EC AG siSO00 Take the low-cost, fast way when you go cast take Northwest Airlines ! Low-cost because your round trip fare pays for tvtrythini, airport to airport no meals to buy, no tips to pay, no extras of any kind. Fast because you go at dirce-mUc-a-rninutc speed four times swift er than ground .travel. Save time and money by air! For Reservations, Phone BR 0474, Portland 615 S.W. Broadway ... or if sQ NORTHWEST points PAG nvz Aimty Brooks Stffl Winning With Flocks Mrs. ' Mazy Aunty Brooks, perennial exhibitor of dark Cor nish game birds and winner ol many prizes, again returned home from' the Oregon state fair with blue ribbons won by her poultry. j "Aunty" Brooks has exhibited her chickens for 42 consecutive years, and aeeording to her rec ords, has taken 3 blue ribbons. 42 seconds, II thirds and two honorable mentions. ; Billy, her handsome eockereL' was top bird ef his class, with 11 others strutting before the Judges to gala coveted places. Toppy tho hen was Judged third. Billy's claim to fame are his , striking Irrldeseent green head and tafL There are about ten of these game: birds in Mrs. Brooks' Cock. "Every one.' Is put to bed each night," she said, "and ' every one will come when X call its name." Billy is of the younger genera tion, but Babe, the old mother hen, has seen five years of life. Relatives Entertained .BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bucurench, and other relatives In and around Salem, are entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West and Richard West of Minot, ND. The Wests arrived recently in Salem and are looking for a location with the intention of settling here. Mrs. Bucurench and Mrs. West are sisters, and are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A Shuttleworth, Liberty. Your Travel Agent AIRLINES ... face.