The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 30, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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    The OSEGOII STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, September 30. 1941
-FAQS UVZ 1
Local News Briefs
" .Permits Issued . Building per
mits' were issued Monday to A.
M. Lansch to reroof dwellinf at
1175 North 18th street, $100; Mrs.
W. L. Huchins to repair roof, on
dwelling att 2380 Hazel avenue,
$10; E. B. Millard to erect one
story dwelling and garage at 925
North 18th street, $3200; W. P.
Miller to construct flue at 376
North 23rd street, $12; J. M. Se
hon to repair roof of dwelling at
1545 Mission street,, $50; Mrs.
Hulda JLehman to repair roof of
dweling at 336 Leslie street, $28;
Hattie Miller to repair chimney at
1178 Chemeketa street, $30; Eli
zabeth Engel to erect one-story
dwellings and garages at 1440
Norway street to cost $2450.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning ZM at Salem Fed
eral lan Smith T.vii
- From Woodburn Back in the
county Jail Monday after hearings
In Woodburn Justice court went
Edward Lee Mulcrone to serve 60
days for driving while intoxi
' cated, theaentenceo be suspend
ed should he pay the fine of $100
and the $4.50 costs meted out by
Justice Hy Overton. Leonard
Bengston, charged with . being
drunk ,on " the highway near
Brooks, was sentenced to serve 10
days, sentence to be suspended if
$10 fine and $4.50 costs are paid.
Both men were arrested Sunday
night by state police and held by
the county until their Monday
hearings.: Arrested with Mulcrone
and charged with being drunk on
a highway was Clyde Elmer Har
mon, who was released when he
posted $25 bail.
Protest Vacation To protest
vacation fof the Hobson's bridge
road, F. W. Wendland and his
son, H. T. Wendland, appear
ed before Marion county court
Monday. Properties they own
would be affected by the vaca
tion they declare. The Other pri
vate nroDerty owner and the
state, which also holds land ad
jacent to the road, were not rep
resented. Replacement of Hob
son's bridge, recently condemned,
would cost between $3000 and
$4000. County Engineer Hubbs
figures.
Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs.
18 months to pay.no down payment
Matbis Bros. 164 S. Com. P. 4642.
Road Started Work of ex
tending the Skvune road near
Prospect 5 school to the Indepen
dence-Talbot road, a mile distant,
was begun Monday by a county
road crew. The stretch of road
will serve a number of families,
reducing the distance to be tra
versed to school by some chil
dren as much as eight miles, re
sidents of the area told the county
- court when! request for - the- road
was made, i
New Members Play New and
renewal members of the Salenfl
YMCA junior division campaign,
which closes today, were enter
tained Monday night at a party at
the Y in charge of Fred Smith,
boys work secretary. Games and
swimming were in charge of Car
Greider -and the Gym Leaders
club. Smith said 81 new and re
newal members had been signed
up. v
Jndre Sees Depot Impressed
with the size of the new ordnance
depot at Hermiston, County Judge
Grant Murphy was back in his
office in the courthouse Monday
after a week's trip through east
era Oregon. As deputy grand mas
ter of the Odd Fellows lodge in
Oregon, Murphy stopped in
number of eastern Oregon towns.
, Awning Biases City fire
equipment was called early Sun
day . morning to extinguish t
blaze in an awning at 223 North
Commercial street It was believ
ed to have been caused by
cigarette thrown from a window.
Hunts Antelope Due to re
turn to his office late this week,
Justice of the Peace Joseph Fel
ton is hunting antelope in eastern
Oregon. .. .
Obituary
Beckman -
George Washington Beckman,
late resident of 845 Marion street,
at a local hospital, MondaySept
30 at the age of 49 years. ''..Sur
vived by the widow, Sadie Beck
man; two sons, Robert, Salem, and
Jack, Glendale, Calif.; and one
daughter, Mrs. June Domogalla,
Salem. Announcements later by
Walker and Howell.
Wagoner
Joseph Wagoner, late resident
of Corvallis, at a local hospital
Monday, September 29, aged 56
years. Funeral announcements
later by Walker St Howell Funeral
home. " .
SAILED ART,
sy a Mir is id.
Clothing and furnishing goods salesman desired.
Retail experience preferred but not essential. :
Opportunity for steady employment and good ;
pay! Apply by. letter stating full qualifications
and experience or in person. t.
'. . TEnEinn .. ....
Portlands Leading Clothier
v Southwest TVasbinrton at Sixth
- Portland Oregon -v
Deeds Prepared D e e d were
ready. Monday for transfer : by
Marion county tolhe state forestry
department of 4964.83 acres - of
timber or logged-off timberlands,
largely -in the eastern section of
the county. On this and more than
6000 acres of similar land the
county proposes to turn over to
the forestry department for' de
velopment Marion county owes
the department $3793.91 in fire
patrol . charges. When the land
has been put Into saleable condi
tion, either as forest or agricul
tural land, and is sold, a large
proportion of the money received
is to be turned over to the county
under the agreement.
Autos .Collide City police
Monday reported four minor auto
accidents here over the weekend.
From Sunday morning they were
between autos driven by J. R.
Porter, 590 State street, and Har
old D, Hartman, Salem route
three, in the 1400 block North
Capiol street; Clifford Gordon
Tricker, 804 North. 14th street,
and Norman Dale KrehbieL Sa
lem route, six. at 17th and A
streets; Frank A. Wedel, Salem
route two, and Wyatt Q. Warrick,
Company L, 162nd Infantry, Ta
coma, at Court and Church
streets; Ernest Finer Amundson,
1890 Ferry street, and Cleo Chris
Seely, 1360 North Cottage street,
at Marion and High streets.
Lutx florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Classes Elect Richard Wicks
of Albany and Bob Perry of St.
Helens were elected by the fresh'
man and sophomore classes, re
spectively, Monday as represen
tatives to the Willamette univer
sity student executive council.
First meeting of the council is
set for tonight at the residence of
Lestle Sparks, graduate manager.
The junior and senior classes will
elect today.
Wreck Hurts Two Minor in
juries were suffered by Penneth
Peterson of Portland and John J.
Rice of Woodburn late Sunday in
an auto accident five miles north
of Salem on the Pacific highway.
The wreck was a sideswipe with
a light truck driven' by Alfred
Borchers of Portland, and the se
dan which Peterson was driving
was almost entirely demolished.
He and Rice were brought to the
Salem General hospital.
Rehearsal Tonight F i r s t full
rehearsal of the new season for
the Salem Y Gleemen is scheduled
for 7:45 tonight at the YMCA.
Edouard Hurlimann is director of
the chorus; Ronald Craven, as
sociate director, and Alice Crary
Brown, accompanist. Would-be
new members will be welcomed
along with those who have for
merly sung with the group, lead
ers announced. A "reasonable'
voice test is only membership re
quirement, she said. - :
Tw Treated Monday First
calls for the Salem first aid crew
since Saturday morning came
LMonday night when Leona Teske,
Statesman stenographer, suffered
a cut hand when a bottle broke
as she was bottling catsup at her
home, 1840 Nebraska street Arth
ur Herbolt, 2673 Church street,
was treated Monday night for a
deep abrasion suffered when i
dog bit him while he was deliv
ering wood at a Salem residence.
Theft Reported From $35 to
$40 and a large amount of candy
and gum were taken from the
QueUe restaurant some time early
Monday morning. Manager Frank
Chatas told city police Monday.
The money was taken from the
cash register.
Senator's Daughter Dies Ha
zel Wheeler, daughter of State
Senator Halvor C. Wheeler, and
his secretary at several legislative
sessions, died recently at Pleasant
Hill, Lane county, according to
word received here.
Delerate Returns Albert Hal
seth, barber at the Senator hotel
and delegate from the Salem loca
of the International Barbers un
ion, returned to Salem from the
recent convention in Indianapolis.
He visited Chicago and stopped on
the way home to visit his parents
and a brother in Montana.
Births
OUmiB To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C.
Oleman. Kings Valley, a daughter. Pa
tricia Ruth, born September 19, Bun
galow Maternity come.
Carlson To Mr. and Mrs. Carl H.
Carlson, S6 North 16th street, a son.
Richard Eldon, born September 23,
Salem General Hospital.
Brland To Mr. and Mrs. Terry G.
Bvland. Corvallis. Terry Jeanne, born
September 18. Salem General hospital.
Stttser To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V,
Sittser. 1830 Roosevelt, a son. Lloyd
Douglas, born September 18 Deacon
ess hospital. .: ,
Leocfellow To Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin W. Longfellow. MiU City, a son.
born September 21, Deaconess hos
pital.
Patsrny To Mr and Mrs. Julius
J. Pokomy. rout two, a son, David
Julius, born September II. Bungalow
Maternity home --.
Boyer Appointed County Clerk-
Pro Tem When judd Files Bond
And Qualifies for Office
U. G. Boyer, Marion county
came county clerk pro tern., He
owing Qualification for ; the clerkship by Harlan Judd, clerk-
elect Judd, who shortly after his
military service, has recently been
sent as a second lieutenant to a
new station at Anchorage, Alaska.
Filing of a $10,000 bond, with
Carle Abrams and Francis E.
Clark as sureties, was final re
quirement for J u d d's qualifica
tion. Boyer, who came to Oregon In
907 and proclaims himself "still
a tenderfoot among the webfeet,"
went into the clerk's office as a
deputy in 1913 from the Salem
Abstract company, .in which he
had been a partner; and continued
in that capacity for four years un
til his succession to the clerkship,
proper. , -v ,..
- Before coming to Salem, he had
served in Wadena county, Minn.,
as registrar , of deeds and deputy
clerk of the district court, having
eft the courthouse for railroad of
fices. '
Judd, a deputy in the office for
a number of years, became a can
didate and was elected last year
after Boyer had announced that
he would not again seek the post
CIRCUIT COURT
Robert J.- Rich vs. Beatrice C.
Rich; complaint for divorce char
ging cruel and inhuman treatment
and asking return of tools -and
equipment held by , defendant;
married in Chicago, April 10,
1923.
Jasper P. Dullum vs. Northern
Blue Book on Press The 194.1-
42 Oregon Blue Book Is now on
the press and will be ready for
distribution not later than Oc
tober 10, state department offi
cials announced Monday. Ap
proximately 18,000 of the books
are being printed. The books sell
at 25 cents each, exclusive of those
furnished gratis to schools and
certain state officials.
For rent, 1790 N. Capitol, 6-rm.,
mod., dbl. plbg, oak firs, aut oil
heat; dbL gar.
Will Attend Meet Officials of
the state highway commission
have accepted, an invitation to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Oregon Coast Highway association
in Astoria October 12-14, R. H.
Baldock, state highway engineer
declared Monday. Governor
Charles A. Sprague will be one of
the principal speakers.
-m
Auction Thurs. nite. Woodry's Mkt
Registration Rises Enrollment
of pupils in Salem public schools
climbed Monday to 5198, an
increase of 144 " In the past
week. Including 31 at senior high
school, 56 In the elementary
schools and 50 In the Junior high
schools.
Subject Set "Metaphysics and
Masonry" is the subject for the
meeting of the Truth Study class
at 155 South Liberty street to
night, according to Olive Stevens,
leader. Guy Pelton is to sneak on
Radio and the Worlds Beyond"
Wednesday.
Club to Meet Regular monthly
meeting of the Salem Dakota club
is set for Thursday night with
potluck supper at 6:30 pm in the
WCTU hall at Commercial and
Ferry.
Loses Purse Twildi Selmer,
Salem route three, . reported to
city police Monday she lost her
purse, containing about $1.50 In
charge out of a car In Salem Fri
day.
INIevj House jofni?
fvlAE2J3 BY; DUPOWT
Amazes
' Yf Girt "SAIL Green SUmps
355 COURT . PHONE 6783
clerk since 1917, Monday be
was appointed to that office fol-
election was called into active
Life Insurance company; motion
by : defendant .for. order striking
plaintiffs supplement to bill of
exceptions from record; claims the
only judgment in the case was
that of June 18, 1941, signed by
Judge L. H. McMahan..
Lenora 'Tracy vs. Albert Tracy:
motion for order to show cause
why defendant should not be de
clared In contempt of court for al
leged failure to pay- September
support money for two minor
children and to make two $12 pay
ments as required in divorce de
cree. . . ,
Dorothy N. Barrett vs. Roger S.
Williams, Anna Williams and
F. V. Prime; decree of foreclosure
for $469.86 and $73 attorney's fee
aigucu ujr.wuuge .CM .no. rage.
Ralph Johnson, claimant, vs.
Katie Herren estate; tlaim for
services In hearing continues to
day before Judge Page. -
PROBATE COURT
F. M. Woodward estate; answer
and consent of heirs at law to pe
tition for sale of real property.
Margaret J. Cosper estate; final
account by Pioneer Trust com
pany, executor, shows receipts of
$8,944.92, disbursements of $4067.-
57, assets of $19,447.12; hearing
set for November .1.
Mary J. Nye guardianship; au
thority to pay specified claims
granted George Potts, Jr., guard
ian.
Clara Mae Elliott estate; final
decree granted.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edwin Doty, 20, paper maker,
and Bobbe J. Beckner, 20, county
agent's office, both of route 2, box
240, Salem.
Newell Victor Hurst, 34, drafts
man, 244 North 12th street, and
Dorothy N. Masterson, 33, music
store clerk, 755 Ferry street, both
of Salem.
Ralph Everett Marshall, 26, sai
lor, USS Pennsylvania, 501 Mc
Claine street Silverton, and Mil
lie Wirtanen, 18, domestic, Toledo.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Leonard B. Malm, Salem route
seven, failure to stop at intersec
tion, fined $2.50, $1.50 suspended.
Ameal E. Brinkman, 265 North
24th street, violation of basic rule,
fined $7.50
Richard Hale Thomas, 673
North 20th street, violation of ba
sic rule, fined $2.50.
Wade Clemens, 130 Radcllf f
drive, drunk, fined $5.
Cecil Conner, Chemawa, no
driver's license, paid $5 bail.
Walter W. Pratt, transient
drunk, 10-days sentence sus
pended.
Andrew J. Givens, drunk, 10-
days sentence suspended.
Vanic W. Rosenquist Portland,
drunk, 10-days sentence sus
pended.
Jerry J. Cavanagh, Corvallis,
failure to stop, paid $2.50 bail.
Three Fishermen Die .
When Boat Capsizes
MARSHFIELD, Sept 29-(4)-
Three Charleston fishermen died
Sunday as waves caught their 26
foot boat broadside and capsized
it off Coos Bay.
Skipper Peter Nielson, 52, died
of a heart attack and Charles Al
bers, 65, and John L. Richards,
58, drowned.
Coast guardsmen saw the mis
hap and were at the scene within
eight minutes. The boat was bound
for shark-fishing grounds.
thousands!
It's whiter at the start, and It
stays WHITER. That" the story
of the-new DuPont House Paint
that's sweeping the country
Houses are- more beautiful in
longer. "And painting bills are
lowered, for paintings are less
frequent!
STARTS WHITER
STAYS WHITER
3-15
Per Gat
iOTS
Young Genius
s
Only 10 years old, Kenneth Wolf
of Cleveland has been admitted to
Western Reserve university aa a
special : chemistry student The
boy's extensive knowledge of sci
ence astonished educators. At first
unlverstty officials were against
adnuttiag him because he had
never attended high school, but
decided it would be unfair not to
admit him after ha had pasaed
extensive special tests. Both bis
parents are attorneys. .
Disabled Vets
Plan Diive
Little blue forget-me-nots will
be offered for sale in Salem on
October 2 and 4 under the spon
sorship of the local chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans of
the World war as part of a nation
wide campaign to raise funds for
ocal services and emergency re
lief programs, and for the contin
ued maintenance ofanational
program of rehabilitation service
maintained by the DAY organiza
tion.
Charles Norton, commander of
Salem chapter No. 6, remarked
I have seen several examples of
the humanitarian service ren
dered by the DAY which have
not only helped the unfortunate
individuals directly concerned, but
also which have converted them
from community liabilities to com
munity assets -relieving the bur
den of locaL charity by transfer
ring it to the federeTgovernment
.i1nE thus
g power
where it rightfully
bringing new pifrfr .1
into this community.. v
SIT TIJnD IE IB AE IE
no
duqdw
Strikingly original styling! Money-saving new performance!
Highest qualify materials andAuorhmanship!
BfswSssaaasea'SBss "V''
rr f Ms - ; V ,fh . ':"
n imgf : .... (! tj v-:!- !
- SSw tssietUsslIr llswl StsJssstar-s Isdsttse 1
GiSi II
OTUDEBAKER today proudly Introduces baker's brilliant engineers and production
the three finest new models in Stndebaker czecnttTes, these are the; highest quality
history. . cars that StndeUker has erer manufactured
IdbfadirtinctiTenewSradebakerPresI. and thej are priced widx traditional Stadei
dent Eifhvthis new Smdebaker line for baker moderation. -
X942 includes a new Sradebaker Conn Come in today and ro for a trial drire;
mander-and, la the lowest price field, e If yon wish; you may use yoar present car
sensationally economical new Champion; : s part payment on any new 1942 Studc-
Thanks to the resoorcefulnets of Stude- baker. C.I. T. terms. ''x'
RUSSELL EONESTEELE
BONESTEELE SALES & SERVICE, INC.
Fraternities "
At WU Pledge
Total of 45
Forty five pledges to Willam
ette university fraternities were
announced Monday by Dean of
Men Daniel H. Schulzev following
week of "rushing." Mostly
freshmen, 12 were pledged ., to
Alpha Psi Delta, 12 to Kappa
Gamma Rho and 21 to Sigma Tau.
The men are. . : : - - "
Alpha , Psi l Delta Bui Jones,
Frank Evans, - Daryl Drorbaugh,
BOl Merriott, Fred Bradshaw and
Bob Gardner; all of Salem, jPercy
Baker of Adams, Paige Ebert of
Portland,' Glenn: Nordquist and
Dave Kelly , of La Grande, Bob
Weaver of Ashland ; and Bob
Walker of Warrenton. - - -
Kappa Gamma ' Rho Brady
Gallagher and Ralph Bauer, of
Salem, Bob Lee of Baker, Don
ald Ackley of Bend, Marvin Han
sen of Seaside, Al CDonnell of
Oregon City, Jim Morrell of Os
wego, Dick Strellman, Marvin
Bazzeu, Wally Johnson, Dale Gol
llbur and Eugene Southwick, all
of Portland. '
Sigma Tau Bill ' Habernicht
Dick CasteeL Lyle White, Ed
Johnson and Bud RIchey, all of
Salem, Lawrence Wills of Rogue
River, Red Jones of Gold Hill,
Bob Smith of San Francisco, Bob
Fhidley of RickrealL Vera Sum
men and Bob Ratcliffe of Port
land, Max Colman of St Paul,
Gordon Kunke of Turner, Jerry
Anderson of Vancouver, Jack
Glasse and Jim Glasse of Al
bany, Richard Adams of Silver
ton, Earl Hampton of Idanha,
Bill Whltmore of Camas, Wash.,
Keith Reischl of Juneau, Alaska,
Clarence Walden of Orchards,
Wash.
Vets Schedule
First Dance
First fall dance, a benefit, of
Carry On Puptent No. 6, Cooties,
is set for Friday night at the VFW
hall, with the members attending
in full uniform.
Committees in charge of the af
fair, appointed by- Seam Squirrel
Ralph A. Harlan, comprise: floor,
Bob DeLapp, Dave Furlough.
Drew Lambrecht, Oliver Mich
aels; checkroom, Frank Bates,
Walter Wickert, Arwin Strayer;
tickets, Frank f Millett, Frank
Prince; special, Dave Furlough,
Stanley Prestel, L. B. Davis.
Film Actress Marries
PORTLAND, Sept 29-UPJ-A
film actress, Dorothea Kent and
an. orchestra leader. Ken Baker,
were married Sunday at Oswego
in the home of friends. The bride's
mother - accompanied her here
from Hollywood.
Srudebokef it building an unlimited quantity cf air
plans engines, military trucks and othr materiel for national
defense ... and a limited number of passenger cars which
are the finest Studebakers ever produced
sVIOaViw CMJMrDsfjoil
(Dim (msjMffly nna Saliei
jf. -
Two Salem Students
Honored at Oregon "V
Two Salem students at the Uni
versity of Oregon, John J. Cour
sey and ' Merlin Nelson, : were
awarded junior certificates with
honors privileges. Only 114 stu
dents were awarded this , honor.
The-- certificate is attained t by
mamtainini! grade point aver-
f-ege of at least 2.75 (.25 below
"B") for the first two years of un
dergraduate work. The honors al
low the students to register in re
search and seminar courses closed
to most students and offers them
the opportunity to graduate with
honors; ' .
Chamber Hears
FBI Warning
On- Sabotage
r The United States' relation to
World War II is almost identical
now to its status with respect to
World War I at the time of the
Black Tom and Kingston sabo
tage disasters, J. D. Swenson, in
charge of the Portland FBI office,
told members of the Salem cham
ber of commerce at their lunch
eon on Monday.
"New Is the time U expect
sabotage Swenson warned, but
he added that the FBL with
2461 agents doty as compar
ed to (St. a year age, is taking
all possible steps . to guard
against It, with the cooperation
f thesands ef pellee ffleers
thronghoat the nation. Numer
ous regional conferences with
these of fleers have been held
and nmji mt defense plants
have resulted In improved, safe
guards. -Civilians
are expected to co
operate also in reporting suspic
ious circumstances, Swenson said;
but any "direct action" or vigil
antism Is to. be guarded against
for it Is typical of the European
systems which the United States
Is opposing. He deprecated an In
cident In Oregon in which citizens
threatened to "tar and feather" a
man suspected of admiring Adolf
Hitter. ;
Domestic Issues nasi net be
neglected, Swenson mentioned,
pointing to an Increase In
crime, especially jure nil e crime, '
despite Improved economle con
ditional The fight against crime must
start, he concluded, In the homes
and in the elementary schools, lest
democracy be undermined by dis
respect for law.
The speaker was introduced by
George Alexander, warden of the
Oregon prison. Dr. Carl Sumner
Knopf, new president of Willam
ette university, was introduced at
the luncheon by Prof. R. Frank
lin Thompson.
mat
7
M S IF dD m H S) 4
n .o ' ' n rt
I
Auto license
Plates how
Being Made
. It will require approximately
450,000 sets of license plates to
supply all automobiles in Oregon
in 1942, Secretary of State .Earl
Snell reported here Monday.
. The plates, with blue back
ground and white numerals, will
be available December 15. Order
for the plates already has been
placed and .they are now being
manufactured In Portland.
Drawing for .low numbers prob
ablv will be held in the state de
partment early In November. The
plate numerals will be of the same
type as this year. V 7
Church Group
Makes Hike
A hike to . Doran Peak at the
coast was taken Saturday by 20
young' people of the First Presby
terian church. Don Douris, youth
director at the church, acted as
leader. - ..' .
The hike wis the seventh la a
series of monthly trips the young
people of the- church have been
taking. Snow Peak, near Sclo,
will be. climbed during October, i
Those going Saturday were: Bob
Elfstrom, jr Tom Brand, Mar
garet Southwick, Frank South
wick, Alcetta Gilbert, Mrs. Qeo.
Meier, Myrtle Meier, Gertrude.
Meier, Charlotte Zielinskl, Do
lores Bach, Elizabeth McOee,
Otis Wilson, Cameron McDonald,
John Brown, Lois Barrlck, Pat
Leary, Shirley Parker, Ted Cor
bett, Ed Fitzsimons, Maurice Fitx
simons and Douris.
Stuffy HoGtr lb
JUaif t epetted
Qufct!i,Getttlii,Ctean!
with UEtmiOLATUI.)
Why make all tbm noise n4 fuas of
blowing, why display iinrtsi
handkerchief? Ayoht tola by UMsrtUig
Mentholatum la ths nostrils. Man
tboUtua checks the nasd at bm
biowioM because lc dasrs nostril
ekggd-up by s cold. And MsothoU-
rampanutjoaMOotnii
I CTimaSartSTA?
mmMs
r
- .
at
is cures ran is cut? si cuti
. and vb vrariv arey staupClUs
cor eWoHen. Avetoble mt aaVtod esst
142 fmUwrts mmi
RAY EONESTEELE
'I
370 K. ffhnreh Kfrt ' - - - , . Phone 4i45