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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1941)
The OjSIGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 12. IS 41 PAGZ HV2 Local News Briefs Pioneer Visits . R. A. Settle meier of Central Point, pioneer resident of the Willamette valley, la. now ' visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Starr, 1455 Marion street Savings Insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3ft? at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. ; , Sinks Return Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sinks returned early Satur day morning to their home in Sa- lem aiter a.xwo-monuis' visit wun their parents in Illinois. ' . LutX florist. Ph. 8592. I2'8 N. Lib. The Miller Tea Room will hence- iorui open ana close the same hours as the Miller Store, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Clubs or groups will be served at a later hour by appoint ment. Car Stolen Sometime between S .o'clock Friday night and 7:05 a.m. Saturday" his 1929 coach was taken from Its parking place ,on Front' street between - Ferry and Trade, Calvin Mann has reported . to police. SUNDAY DINNER HOTEL ARGO , Better than "ever. ' Fresh young turkey & .chicken 65c and 75c. ChnrclT Plans Program A rally-potluck dinner Friday nlghj, .a father and son banquet in the nar future and a criM nf 1pp. hires and musical programs, are on the social schedule of the First Congregational church in their new building. Mrs. Mable Powers, music committee head, is plan nig to bring in musical artists from outside Salem. Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs : Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com. P. 4642 - Idahoan Boys Store L. F. Re mington, formerly of Pocatello, Ida., has purchased from Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown the Brown grocery and market, corner -Mar ket and 17th streets, Myrton Moore, negotiator of the transac-,-tion, announced Saturday. The ' Remington family has already moved here. Wanted, man with tractor and drill to seed 14 acres near Hoi - "" man Park. Ph. 27.422, Monday. Are you in a rut? Crawl out be fore it gets too deep. Increase your earning power. Modern of lice equipment. Specialized train lng. Investigate finance plan. Day and night . classes. Capital Bus! ness College, Liberty and Che meketa. Phone 5987. licensed af Yaneeaver - John E. Bennett, Philomath, and Rose mary Schlag, Salem, have been issued a marriage license at Van couver, Wash. ' For Sale, Italian Macatera Tre vocl 120 Bass Accordian. Phone 5395. Can be seen at 260 N. 21st Girl Missing Frances Geral- dine Bridges, 16, daughter of An son O. Bridges, is missing from her home at 365 South 18th street. her father reported to city police Saturday several hours after the girl -had left home.' :- . ;. Are. you In a rut? Crawl out be fore it gets too , deep.- Increase your earning power. Modern lof- fice equipment. Specialized train ing. Investigate finance plan. Day and night classes. Capital Bus! ness College,, Liberty and Che meketa. Phone' 5987. i Purchase Home-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Klug have purchased the Agnes R. Irwin property at 146 North 25 th street The transaction was handled by the Rush Realty company. Personalize CHRISTMAS and an niversary Gifts FREE hand like MONOGRAM all purchases THIS WEEK. Better Bedding Store. See it done in our window, bring your list (Small charge for artl cles brought in.) ' Water Applied for Applicants to the state -engineer for permits to appropriate water from streams last week included: O. O. Bouck, Turner route one, for .38 second foot from four springs tributary to Marion creek for irrigation of 30 acres in Marion county; Charles A. Evans, Salem, for one second foot from Hayden . slough for irrigation, of 80 acres in Polk county. - We are receiving many calls for efficiently trained stenographers, typists, accountants, and sales men. Can you qualify? Enroll for that efficient training in Day or Night School. Merritt Davis School of Commerce, 420 State St Phone 21413. Permits Granted The Marion county court has granted permits to the Portland Gas & Coke com pany to lay pipes under county roads east of penitentiary four corners, on the North River road and near Swegle school on the Garden road. Log hauling permits were issued Saturday to Mill City Lumber company ! and - Minden brothers. .-. - ' . Court Orders Lion's Share of Tax Be Given to County Towns Ninety four per cent of Marion county's 1JJ mills county road lax Saturday was ordered distributed to incorporated cities and towns of the county. The order by the county court was is sued under a new law which allows the court to make its own decision as to distribution of the tax in any amount above 50 per cent Salem, exempted by Its char-: ter from paying th road 1 tax, is not included In the cities to receive county warrants er cre dit on work done or to be done by the count j on streets with in corporate limits. - : i Aumiville is to receive $31.45: Aurora, $80.21; Hubbard, $127.26; Jefferson, $154.35; Mt Angel, $363.60; Scotts Mills, $30.33; Sil verton, $1009.83; Woodburn, $679.99. Credited on their accounts with the county for road-building and repair are Donald, to the amount of $29.23; Gervais, $104.97; St Paul, $46.74; Stayton, $347.29; Sublimity, $49.91; Turner, $96.78. Total collections under the levy amounted to $3151.84. Forerunner of Monday's holiday at the . courthouse in recognition Theft Attempted While he served another customer, a man. who had just bought and paid for gas from him almost got away with a new tire from the Signal Gas station at Liberty and Court Friday night Ivan Stewart,- at tendant, has reported to city po lice. He was able to describe the man, who drove a black coach with -a Washington license. . Work Sought Aid in the ef forts of about 75 Salem high school students to complete their education, in spite of handicaps, was requested Saturday by Vio let Swanson, coordinator of. the continuation department The students are in regular classes but can attend only part of each day. Miss Swanson said anyone having odd Jobs for them could call 5719. BeU Home now P. H. Bell, Sa lem realtor who has been ill in a hospital for some time, has re covered sufficiently to be taken to his home. - ' Knopf to . Speak Monday Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, new Willam ette university president, is 40 make his first civic appearance Monday when ho speaks to' the Salem chamber of 'commerce. He will be Introduced by Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, also of the university faculty. :- of Columbus day, legally a non Judicial day, Saturday was a dull day in offices where filings pro vide a noticeable share of activity. r . CIRCUIT COURT ' ! State vs. Mrs. . Lizzie Infield; bound over to grand jury from Justice Alf O.' Nelson's , SUvertori court; defendant is charged with f assault with . a dangerous wea pon, the "weapon," according to the complaint being a dog she allegedly sicked onto Earl D. Mc- Killop. - Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs.' Louis Jory and others; sher iff's return on . sale , under fore- closure shows sale made !" for $1865.26. , . . I JUSTICE COURT - Emzy N. Thcmas; overload on an axle; $5 and costs. One Uniform Many For Pray Charles P. Fray, superinten dent of state police, is one law enforcement officer who spurns wearing a uniform. Elghtyears ago Pray pur chased a regulation state police department uniform with-arm insignia denoting his rank. He has worn the uniform only twice since that time, once dur ing . a Rose Festival parade in Portland while serving: under ex-Governor Charles A. Martin. A few days ago Pray gave the uniform away sans the insignia.. . ' T Just , couldn't adjust my self to wearing a uniform, ho confided to newspapermen. Social Queen Here's the New; 1942 Torpeda DeLiixe-Pontiac .... ' i 11 Mm ii, hi m m umiiiw m ' '"-iTImi in irnrlTI . V. . ...... , 1142 Pontiao Torpedo DeLuxo Sedan Coupe ... a new model la the DeLuxe line . . same as the famous Sedan Coupe of the Streamliner which broke all records in 1911 . . Ill -inch1 wheelbase, with either six or eight-clinder engine . . restyled la appearance-. SO per cent longer front fenders new wider radiator grille. , - Teachers Ask Salary Boost but es Left Blank ; Specific Fiffiur J. u : . vvv'v ;:.-v- Miss Barbara Wear (above), 19- l immediate salary increases, in no specified amount, are year-old debutante, was crowned asked by all Marion county teachers, school directors qL various queen of the Veiled Prophet's districts of the county are to be informed by letter this weekend court In traditional ceremonies from Miss Ethel B. Taylor Scotts Mills, newly elected secretary attendant on the formal opening p( the Marion county division of of the--winter social season ' In the Oregon State Teachers asso- St Louis, Mo. Miss Wear will c 1&x- . -, . ini Huu7-mcrease resoiu reign over St. Louis society for .a year." , v Guild Fetes WU Students ' Willamette - university students from SL Paul's Episcopal church are to be guests at a buffet sup per at, the parsonage at 6:30 o'clock 4 tonight, given by St. Elizabeth's Guild. ' V . About 20 are expected for the event, at which special guests will fof other, now paying on tlon, - most discussed point on - the business meeting agenda at Frioay's. packers' Institute In Salem, was adopted , during closing ' hours '. of the session. Argument eon ter ed largely around the possibility of asking for a specific percentage salary boost and .around method of securing. what was declared M pay Increase made necessary by the rapid rise In living costs." That some . distrfrt would ' he required to .close school doors early if ' the suggested 25 per cent salary increase were given was . pointed out Such a rise in be Rev. George IL Swift, rector, and Mrs. Smith. Committee in charge comprises Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. A. C F. Perry, Mrs. R. M. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Paul Barden. Schools Schedule Reception, Frolic Meetings This Week Meeting of the Salem school board, PTA reception for teach ers at Richmond school and a Girls League meeting and frolic top this week's activities in the public schools. The reception Is at 7:30 p Jn. Monday, the board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and the league a nine-months basis - salaries which average $54 a month over a year's time would still not be a big boost, it was. declared. Elected president of the coun ty teachers'- group was Arthur . Myers, Salem; vice president, Walter . Beck, , Salem. Earlo Stewart af Salem was selected as the county's candidate ; for. lee presidency of the state as sociation; Beryl Holt as trustee at large. ! . The advisory committee con sisting of "L. May Rauch, Salem; Fred Weber, Woodburn, and Clif ford Bullock, Salem, was selected. Official delegates from , the county, to the OSTA meeting in Portland during the . Christmas holidays are to be Harry Camer on, Silverton; Fern Foster, -Hubbard; C. F. French, Salem; W. H. Beal, Jefferson; - Wanda Durfee, Woodburn, and Helen Keber, Mt Angel. came a member of the board of directors. . Other officers elected included Dean M. Elwood Smith, Corval lis, vice president; State Senator . Howard Bel ton, Canby, and Rob- ' ert Shlnn. Salem, directors. Oregon i State college fully sup-" ports the -state system of higher education in planning - to avoid major duplications in OSC .and the University of Oregon courses, Acting OSC President F. A. Gil- fillian said. ,. ' Salem Man on Dad's Club Directorate CORVALLIS, Oct ll-MV-The Oregon State Dads' club named Will E. Gibson, Portland city au ditor, its president Saturday at the annual meeting. . . Dr. Neil Bain, Portland, retir ing president automatically be- An abandonment of the system would place the college In ' the position of needing several , addi tional degree-granting schools to become a complete land grant college In the traditional sense, he said.' Any Springs, Old Wells or Water Today? TOLEDO, Ore Oct 1HJPK Toledo's city fathers weuleVIike to swap a couple of springs for a little dry eastern Oregon sen. The situation Is so bad that two springs have bubbled up through the pavement on Mala street washing out chuck-holes that defy patching. Water even flows from under the curb. City effklals believe drains Installed years age have be come plugged. - J V -5 t ' . . . . no -) ifrr , n - - -'i -, - - -- - -'- j-- - --- - A j x k ..... c meeting at 12:30 pjn. Tuesday. Salom Rizk, sponsored by the Reader's Digest is to speak on 'What America Means to Me" at special assembly for installation of student body officers at Par- rlsh Junior 'high school at 1:40 pjn. Thursday. ' " Other activities thur week, are: Tuesday 8 :10 a primary assembly at Grant school. . ; Wednesday 1 pm, assembly in charge of Miss Gueffroy'S room at Richmond school, assem bly in charge of fifth grade at Garfield school; 1:30 pjn- as sembly in charge of Mr. Atte- bury's room at Highland school; 7:30 pjn, art program and ex hibit of Mothers and ads club at Bush school. ' . Thursday S p jn., Girl's league frolic at senior high school.. Friday 1 pm singing assem bly at Bush school, fifth grade assembly at Washington school. Saturday 9 ajnobusses' leave Garfield, school for. a field trip to the Corvallis Arboretum, to which all teachers are invited. ' Now Spitfire Engine! . Mors Powerful . . .lentr-. livtd with Svpor- fnlsnod Parts! - S. ChrrlrV ciat b ... it "loBK-livad" eualitJct tittauTi ut Aaoll Mtel, Sapwfi V U) 'M 1 f 3KiaV50.GQ ETOOD EQ0VDta32 A THUNDERBOLT in modern Airflow beauty ... a thunderbolt in new, more efficient performance . . that's the beautiful neyr Chrysler! New perfection'in Chrysler's famous fluid Drive and Vacamatic transmis sion! New .sleekness in Airflow lines and styling! . ' : ; Inside, amazing roominess .. . a masterpiece of color harmony with Chrysler's "Tailoring to Taste. smart modern plastics ... quality In every detail The new Spitfire engine is bigger, more powerful . . yet with Fluid Drive and Vacamatic transmission, . this new Spitfire conserves fuel, using .only a small fraction of its horsepower at cruising speeds . . unleashing dy namic action in emergencies! : The most "wear-proof Chrysler in history! Far wider use of Chrysler's Amola steel and Oilite metals. No "roughed" bearings . ; Chrysler's Supernnish with aircraft precision t. ' conserves fuel and oil, increases per ' formance, reduces wear! -" " 'f ft " M ' If you thrill to beauty, performance, engineering see', the beautiful new Chryslerl Chrysler dealers cordially. invite you! . " " ' ' ' TttaiMaiotBorw.CB.SIfy ThnrKUy, t - ie p.m, a.s.T. -' COM3BRV3 rUCL with Field Drive mm4 VceMtl TreesailMiea t Tkm tachometer sbow mi ton - izir ktrw ChmUr cotrrg fact . . : croi . fractioa of in fconcpovr . . . oMsatkaUr proride zir power wha ac(ie4. DE MODERN with fluid Drlv and Vacamatic Transmission j ..... ... ... f... Obituary Oldi . ... Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Olds, late resident of 6907 North Smith street, Portland, at a local . hos pital Friday, October 10. Wife of Charles ' R. Olds, and mother of Charles Robert Olds, both of Portland; daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Reeves of Salem; sister of Mrs. Thelma Hadley of Salem, Mrs. Vida Olds of- Long- view, Wash, Mrs. Winifred Klin- gele of Seattle, Mrs. Dorothy Bar ry and Oren Olds, both of Port land. Services will be held Mon day, October IS,; at 1:30 p. m. from the Clough-Barrlck, chapel, Rev. W. J. Lyman officiating. Lucas , In this city, Thursday.- October 0, Clara Lucas, aged 81 years, late resident of 840 Saginaw street. Mother of Harry Lucas of Marsh- field and Mrs. Clifford I Brunk of Santa Barbara, Calif. Services will be held in the chapel of the WV T. .Rigdon company 'Monday, October 13, at 10 a jn Rev. Jo seph -Knotts will officiate. Con eluding services City View ceme tery. , Harmon " '-- . At ' the ' residence 1463 : Fir street, Marine Harmon, 25 years. Survived -by husband, v Clyde E. Harmon. - Daughter of Mr. -. and Mrs." Morris Welch. Sister of June -.'Welch.-' AH of Salem. Ore gon. - Funeral services Monday, October 13, at 2 pjn. from the Rose , Lawn Funeral home. Rev. Irvinr Williams, officiating. Con cluding services at the City View cemetery.'..- -'SaCsuu'ii ' AQD'Sniffi&)'!il!6 .(3; 435 If. Commercial St. Phone 4673 Bert - At the residence 435 Market street, October 11, Charles Edrt, at. the age of 70 years. Husband of Viletha BorL Father of Mrs. Velma Patton, Seattle, Washing ton.: Brother of Ed Hushes, Call fornia; Elvin Hushes, Bellingham, Washington; Mrs. Bertha lieida. Bremington, Washington. An nounccment of funeral later by -r . . ; k ... - .... ighty fhousand dental defects out of 400,000 rejected for physical disabilities. Dr. PAINLESS PARKER ASKS: ..... .- .-v . ": "How are you meeting; your Individual dantal problem? Do you know that with Ac cepted Credit you can get whatever dental work you need and pay for it by week or month?" ; CREDIT DENTISTRY LIBERAL TER.1S Ftr f lattf, Iridsiwtrk, " Extroctleis, Fi"in3V Crewis, laloys. PAY FOIt FLATES AS YOU WEAR TI2T.. maw you j ov.M az:iT TEXSIS, wi:h!a rtasta, s i i Vift Acciptsd Crtt yes coa Btjla rter dentcl visits , ft tfricis ! Dr. f clsltss ' Peritr rl;!;tewey eti psy later ia easy wuUy OKthly iasts!!afBts. Dentistry can help you enjoy better looks, better T health. Many otherwise pleasing features are ' spoiled through neglected and missing teeth. Un- - leas restorations are made when teeth are lost, the contour of your face is affected your profile ie I distorted and your .chin loses its grip on youth. : New transparent dental plates, made from' the I:. improved acrylic all dentists use, serve to preserve - your natural expression. . -.U . . . "H.. Yhy leck 15 Ycsrs Older Thsn ! YCU RCSlly Are? When teRh begin to drift i or fall out. cheeks become hollow, the . facial 7 ! muscles sag and telltale lines appear. By obtaining , dental plates you can protect your appearance and ; add to the state of your health at same time. V. TRAIXSLUCEYIT TEETH V J j. Science matches the effect of natural teeth with l newly discovered artificial ones. 1 " These translucent teeth absorb and reflect light", as do your own teeth and bring greater refinement ' and realism to tlXUl FLATES. . 1. They're light and graceful. 2. Have unfading natural color. J. Time tested balanced strength. 4. Natural and permanent form. 5. An accuracy of reproduction. Dentists everywhere praise tha material used in these plates for ita adaptability. , r . . . i f '. ' 125 U3EHTY ST. COn. STATE ViX S::::!:, C:J ia c!l l::. F z:Tx Cc:st ti:!:s Rose Lawn Funeral , home. .