Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, October 23. 1S41
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Name Filed Certificate of as
sumed business ; name was filed
Wednesday with the Marion coun
ty clerk by Francis W. Smith, 345
Court street for the "Doctors' Of
ficial Credit Bureau.
Lutz florist. Ph. 859Z. 12-28 N. Lib.
Appointed to Board W arren
Gray ; was Wednesday named
school . director for Marion 'dis
trict to fill the vacancy created
when Charles Smith moved from
the district. The appointment was
. made by County School Superin
tendent Agnes Booth. ";
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3H at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty. -
- Travel Increasing Travel on
the road up the Abiqua, consider
ed very light a few years ago,
is heavy now with logs and tim
ber for the defense program mov
ing by truck over that artery, the
owner of Peterson's mill, located
on the road, has notified the
county court. The road, is so
rough it is breaking axles on some
of his trucks, he reported, urging
that some improvements be un
dertaken. (
Coat sale: Special purchase, values
to $29.50 now $9.95, $12.95, $14.95
and $16.95. La Bose Apparel, 455
Court.
Permits Issued Building permits-
were issued Wednesday to
Chemeketa lodge IOOF to alter of
fice building ,at 454 Court street.
$40: C. B. Spencer to reroof
dwelling at 835 Oak street, $235.
Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs.
18 mos. to pay, no down payment
Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Com. P. 4642
; Fruit Stolen Mrs. C. G. Trick
her, 804 North 14th street, told
city police Wednesday two dozen
quarts of canned fruit were taken
from her front room. Theft of an
.auto bumper and front license
plate from his 'car parked in the
200 block. North Church street,
was reported by Robert T. Ryan,
Salem route two.
FOR RENT: New apt. dwelling,
garage. Homer Smith. Ph. 9181
One Treated, One Jailed Don-
aid Anderson, 13, 840 South 13th
street, was treated Wednesday
-'morning by the first aid crew
when a dog bit him on the lower
lip. Three stitches were required
; to close the wound. The car was
called about 10 a.m. to the 100
block Court street, where it was
reported an unknown man was
hurt. First aid officers did not
give treatment but called police,
who booked the man, O r v 1 1 1 e
Stair of Vancouver, on a charge
of drunkenness. He was held in
the city jaiL
Bundles for Britain. Lions show,
Thursday and Friday, high school.
Board Moves on After com
pleting examination of applicants
for the army air corps here Wed
nesday, the northwest traveling
flying cadet examining board
from Fort Lewis moves on today
to Corvallis for three days. The
board was headed by Maj. Percy
C. Brewer and conducted its ses
sion in the chamber of commerce.
Daffodil bulbs 20c doz. Shrubs.
Knight Pearcy Nursery, South Lib
erty at Mill.
Take Out Licenses Marriage
licenses have been issued at Van
couver, Wash., to Joseph M. Olson,
Willamina and Hazel F. Wells, Sa
lem; Freeman E. Bowers, Seattle,
- and Virginia M. West, Salem;
Paul A. Andresen and Kitty F.
Mowryboth of Salem route sev
en; Harold W. Fyffe, 23, Portland,
and Marcia- A. Whittle, 17, Ger-
vais: Don Keisel, 25, Oakridge,
"and Alice F. Page, 18, Indepen
dence; Norton J. Nickolson, Mo-
Ma, and Genevieve E. Owen,
Canby; Bliss B. Jones, Aberdeen,
Wash., and Vera F. Ottaway, Sil
' verton.
- . -
Buys Property Dr. David B.
Hill. Salem dentist, has purchased
the house and property at t h e
.northeast corner of Commercial
and Bellevue streets, once occu
pied by the late Asahel Bush and
family, from L. N. Travers of
Corvallis. If practicable, the house
is to be converted into apart
ments, Dr. Hill said Wednesday,
Obituary
'Garner : '-
George W. Garner, at his home,
2580 Maple avenue, Salem, Tues
day, October 21, at the age of 72
ears. Father of Mrs. Wilma
Girod, Mrs. Audra Wheland and
. Orel Garner, all of Salem; broth
er of Mrs. James Craig, of Salem,
and James Garner of Hayden
Lake, Idaho. Services will "be held
Thursday, October 23, at 2 pxa
, from the Clough-Barrick chapel,
with Rev. Gordon Jaffe officiat
ing.. Concluding service will be in
Claggett cemetery.
Riler
Dr. PhilliD Owen Riley of 385 N.
14th street, at a local hospital
Wednesday, October 22, at the age
of 61 years. Husband of Dr. JEtbel
K. Riley of Salem. Services will
. b held Friday, October 24, at 2
pjit, Hev. Robert A. Hutchinson
officiating, with ritualistic services
by Salem lodge No. 338, BPOE, at
Clough-Bancrk ch&pei.
Births
Marshall To Mr. and Mrs, WUlard
C. Marshall. 634 Rote street, a daugh
ter. Julia, born October 8. Salem Gen-
r LiSCW M tvte Truax.
Corvallis, a daughter, Nancy Ann. born
October XJ, aatem w "r1. r
La Due To Mr. and Mra. Mehrin W.
ia oA..u 9AH trf t. a son.
Michael Wayne, bom October 17, Sa-
Level! to Speak Dr. R. 1. Lov-
elL professor of .history at Wil-
amette university, is scheduled to
speak to the Salem Elks lodge to
night on the subject, "America
and the War." An invitation has
been extended to the general pub
lic to hear the talk.
Turkey pickers wanted by Marion
Creamery at 10:00 an. Thursday
morning at 105 Union.
Autos Collide Benjamin Cyril
Colbath, 995 North list street, was
charged with reckless driving
Tuesday by city police after his
car collided at High and Union
streets with one driven by Earle
Westly Headrick, 1490 Jefferson
street
Oregon Mothers -rummage sale.
Friday and Saturday, WCTU.
Missionary to Wed Helen
Cammack, formerly of Salem and
now a missionary of the Oregon
Yearly Meeting of Friends sta
tioned at La Paz, Bolivia, is to be
married to Rev. George Allen,
chief of staff emeritus of the Bo
livian Indian mission, according
to word received here by Rev. A
Clark Smith, president of the
board of foreign missions of
northwest Quaker churches.
Blanket Special: Grays, 62x82,
ZVt lb. seconds at $2.25; U. S.
khaki pieced, 66x84, 3 lbs. at
$3.95; pastel singles, 72x84, 100
per cent virgin wool, $8.95; auto
robes from $2 to $7.50. Thomas
Kay Woolen Mills retail store at
260 S. 12th.
Discuss Service Colonel J. M.
Graham and Lieutenant T. Boge
void, both connected with head
quarters of the 9th corps area,
San Francisco, spent Wednesday
in Salem conferring with Lieu
tenant-Colonel Elmer V. Woo ton,
state selective service director,
Graham i s induction officer.
Wooton said many selective serv
ice problems were discussed.
Store Purchased L. A. Schmitt
has purchased from C. A. Collings
worth the Rickreall Food Center
at Ricfcreall, consisting of gro
cery store, meat market and cold
storage lockers through Myrton
Moore, Salem real estate broker
Schmitt has been manager or the
Wallowa Lake, resort and hotel
i
Bazaar SC Oct. 25, Portland Gas
Co., 109 S. Com'l. Carpenters aux
Cootie Club dance, VFW hall, Fri,
To Speak to Lions Principa
speaker at the Lions club lunch
eon today noon at the Marion is
to be Ray W. Clark, Portland "bad
check" expert, and members o
the club with employes respon
sible for the handling of checks
tiave been invited to bring them
to hear him. Guests of the club
will be the air corps officers here
for maneuvers. George W. Jack
son, food administrator of Fair-
view home, and James G. Smith
of the state tax commission, are
to'be introduced as new members
of the club.
Take notice, you men, when buy
ing your clothing needs. We carry
complete line of men's clothes.
Suits, $22.50 to $32.50;- overcoats,
$16.50 to $25. Other men's fur
nishings at low prices. Thomas
Kay Woolen Mills retail store at
260 S. 12th.
!
Cliemeketaiis
Plan Party
Halloween
Chemeketans and guests will
convert the main lodge at the Sil
ver Creek recreation area into the
semblance of an air raid shelter
for their annual Halloween cele
bration S a t u rd a y, it was an
announced Wednesday.
Following dinner the entertain
ment committee will present a
varied program of music by the
McDowell club sextet, games, and
drama. Dancing will conclude the
evening. For those staying over
night an unscouted hike in the
back country of the area is sched
uled Sunday.
Those planning to attend should
register at the Senator hotel by
noon, Friday. Complete informa
tion about the party will be found
on the register.
Visit 111 Mother
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Ersel Gubser and family were
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Gubser, McMinnville,
and report Mrs. Gubser suffering
with rheumatic fever. ,
ARMY & NAVY STORE VALUES!
.i . -
S-Os. Bloe Denim Close-Ont 25 Wool
Overalls Underwear
Men's Style Value PlnsS-Ox.
Seoul Shoos Blue Joans
VQ)(S Fr. (a)(2)
TIio 2rny d Ilavy Slore
100 Union -: ! 233 N. ComX .100 51 Union
WU Welcomes
41 Transfers
As Students
Freshmen are not the only new
students this fall at Willamette
university, Registrar Walter ..
Enckson said Wednesday, as. 41
transfers are registered 1 for
classes. '
The students, who have at
tended some other institution of
higher . education, . include . nine
Salem residents and ten from out-of-state.
" ' '. ;
The transfers are: .
Caroline Duby, Earline G lea-
son, Dorothy Koschmider,' Shirley
McKay, Stella McKay, Frank
Neff, jr., Virginia Steed, Nancy
Strickland and John Toews of
Salem. '
Reiko Azumano, Robert Blan-I
ding,. Dorothy Jean Calderwood,
Frances Dillon, James Fitzgerald,
Keith Hansen, Ednamae Hopfer,
Robert Isaacs, Lawrence Johnson,
Mary Elizabeth Macmillan,
George Porter and Elizabeth La-
Verne Smith of Portland.
Norma Calbom, Louise Carl
son and Katherine Shank of I
Longview, Wash., Clifford Fanger
of Medford, Dorothy Gillis and
Lois Moore of Great Falls, Mont,
Janet Hagglund and Wallace Ol
son of Tillamook, "Tin kh am
Haight of Ritzville, Wash., Sid
ney Hoffigan of Camas, Wash,
Flora Leonard of Canby; Robert
Lee and Beverly Nordean of Ba
ker, Ella Mason of Hillsboro, Na-
dine Mathews of Vancouver,
Wash., Eloise Smith' of Halsey,
Patricia Tracy of Dallas, Stanley
Jackson of Bridal Veil, Virginia
Knight of San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and Virginia Jarman of Santa
Monica, Calif.
Harbor Patrol
Wffl Operate
At Portland
The "Sunset-Sunrise Harbor Pa-1
trol" is the name of a new cor
poration to operate in Portland
under articles filed in the state
corporation department here
Wednesday.
the incorporators are William
F. Hoskins, Clarence R. Wagoner
and E. D. Sutton, all of Portland,
Hoskins is president.
Purpose of the corporation is to
establish a patrol system covering
the Portland river front district
where numerous defense indus
tries are now located.
The corporation would receive
its renumeratidn; from private in
dividuals and industries using its
Church Plans
Monthly Meal
Members of the First Presby
terian church will hold their
monthly church night dinner to
night at 6:30 pjn.
Arrangements for the coopera
tive meal are in charge of the
Friendship class. Special music
will be in charge of Mrs. Otto
J. Wilson. A special Bible story
telling hour, between 7:30 and
8:30 pm. will be provided for
children.
Bnai Brith Official
To Visit Here Friday
Official visit to Salem of How
ard H. Desky of Oakland, Calif.,
second vice-president of the west
ern district of Bnai Brith, is to
be Friday, Dr. Harry A. Brown,
lodge secretary here, announced
Wednesday.
Desky is to speak Friday night
to the Willamette Valley lodge
No. 1181. He is a practicing attor
ney in Oakland.
Junior Red Cross to
Attend Portland Meet
PORTLAND, Oct 22-iP)-Two
hundred high school students from
Oregon and southwestern Wash
ington will meet here Saturday
for a regional junior Red Cross
conference.
Charlotte M. Linfoot, San Fran
cisco, assistant junior director for
the Pacific coast, will be the
principal speaker.
Among schools whose repre
sentatives will take part in the
program are Salem, Bend, Eugene,
Sheridan, McMinnville, Klamath
Falls, and Vancouver and Camas,
Wash. ;-
A HORNET With Plenty of Sting
r
a.
:
j
2
1 1 i.
Hi
JLJ.I..1.I Jl .H I l, J. .11 Hi
- -iTT.
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' OOeU O. S. Nary Fkotecnpte
Here is the Navy's newest aircraft carrier, the Hornet, tied np at the Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va,
where it was commissioned. The Horntt is 760-feet long, has a 83-foot beam, and displaces approxi
mately 30,000 tons. Her speed is expected to exceed 80 knots.
Defendant in Assault Charge
Is Bound Over to Grand Jury;
Fails to Make BaU of $1000
Henry S. Brenaman, 2425 North Liberty street, Salem,
accused of drawing a knife in a Salem cleaning parlor fracas,
was bound over to the grand jury Wednesday following a pre
liminary hearing in Salem justice court on charges of assault
and being armed with a danger-
ous weapon. Failing to post $1000
bail, he was committed to the
Marion county Jail.
Grand jurors, called into ses
sion Wednesday, recessed when
one member, Elmer King, failed
to arrive, unable to attend be
cause of illness. District Attorney
Miller B. Hayden plans to call on
King when in Silverton today to
establish a date for another jury
call.
CIRCUIT COURT
Louisa Limbaugh Crosby and
James E. Crosby vs. William F.
Beymer and Ida Elois Beymer;
complaint for partition of prop
erty in which Beymer has an es
tate in remainder of an undivided
one half interest and Louisa Lim
baugh Crosby has a life interest
in the whole.
Lydia Peel vs. William Phillips,
Theodore Brabec and Mrs. Theo
dore Brabec; second amended
complaint for $12,500 general
damages and $428.30 special dam
ages for injuries and losses al
leged sustained in pedestrian-automobile
accident at Marion-Winter
intersection December 26,
1940.
Josephine J. Morss vs. James B.
Morss; motion for $102 suit mo
ney. S. P. Matheny and Robert Ma-
theny vs. A. Garnero and others;
demurrer to complaint
Edwin Rowe estate; claim and
objections to an accounting; hear
g continuing today before Judge
E. M. Page.
Hansen & Rowland vs. L. E
Goodman and Ross Goodman;
comnlaint for foreclosure of a
mortgage and judgment for $3,
936.38 on a note with interest
and $350 attorney fee.
O. B. Putnam vs. R. J. Herrall
as receiver for Herrall-Owens;
amended complaint seeks recov
ery of $165 allegedly due.
Myrna R. Retherford vs. Dickey
L. Retherford; answer and cross
complaint charges desertion and
unseemly conduct on part of
plaintiff ; counter affidavit by de
fendant opposes a motion for mo
ney for cost of litigation.
6 Months in Advance!
MR. A. RODGER GREEN
Kuppenheimer Style Authority
mil be here
Today and Tomorrow, October 23-24
to show the
NEW 1942 STYLES
There are many brilliant new style ideas for 1942. You can
see them all in the Kuppenheimer 1942 line of Spring and
Summer models and the hundreds of luxurious fabrics that
will be shown. You may, of course, select your new clothes
if you wish . . to be made in a stock size, or to individual
measurements. Don't miss this special event)
Kuppenheimer Clothes - , -
The:
MOXLEY & HUNTINGTON ; . , .
The Store f Style, QoaUty, & Value
418 STATE. SJ. f SALEM
IN VISTMINT
r:
x::-:;::'.v';;';i:
.J
Roy Wirth vs. State Industrial
Accident commission; answer
asks that plaintiff take nothing
and that commission's August 5,
1941, award be confirmed.
Zelle Frances Anderson vs
Kenneth Anderson; complaint for
divorce, alleges cruel and inhu
man treatment; married July 3,
1939, at Vancouver, Wash.
PROBATE COURT
Joseph P. Bressler estate; ac
counting and petition for sale of
real property to be used as part
of River road right-of-way; re-
ceipts of $876.92 and disburse
ments of $843.48 revealed.
Violetta M. Burch estate; final
account by P. A. Corns toe k, ex
ecutor, shows receipts and dis
bursements of $1372.91; hearing
set for November 24. ,
Martha Truxler guardianship;
ninth account by Jennie Eberting,
showing receipts of $557.76 and
disbursements of $248.55, ap
proved.
Frank W. Durbin, sr., estate;
authority granted E. F. Pearson,
executor, to sell specified personal
property.
Severin Christenson; appraised
at $5800 by K. T. Tuv, Carl A.
Benson and A. O. Lowery.
Virginia Hinkle guardianship;
annual report of Pioneer Trust
company, guardian, shows re
ceipts of $1467.27 and disburse
ments of $369.10.
W. L. Ginzburg guardianship;
annual report of Pioneer Trust
company, guardian, shows re
ceipts of $491.45 and disburse
ments of $425.
John V. Dawes estate; Ann
Dawes named administratrix of
estate valued at $2000; Delbert
HilL Clyde Rogers and J. C. Kim'
mel appointed appraisers.
Albert E. Miller estate; ap
praised at $2865 by J. P. Jenson,
L. D. Lenon and J. A. Kaiser.
' JUSTICE COURT
Taul Watanabe; impaired clear
ance; $5 and costs; fine suspended
and costs paid.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Burch R. Judson, 21 book
keeper, 945 McGilchrist street.
p
mi
IN COOO APMAIANCt
For the USA
Sheet Metal
Class Visits
Plane Units
Youths in morning classes of
the national defense aviation sheet
metal course here visited the Sa
lem airport Wednesday to view the
army ships and ask questions rela
tive to plane construction and de
tail. Forty trainees were on the tour,
arranged by Lieut. T. W. Jackson
and Sgt Frank L. Hobart, in
charge of sheet metal.
Hobart was plied with queries
by the youths, who expressed their
gratitude for a first-hand know
ledge of work expected from the
sheet metal man in service.
CC Will Greet
Coast Jaunters
The Salem chamber of com
merce social committee arranged
Wednesday to greet a 40-man
good will delegation from the
North Lincoln county chamber of
commerce which is scheduled to
stop here at 4 pjn. Friday.
The committee, headed by Ilda
Bingenheimer, urged all business
men who can to be at the cham
ber at the 4 o'clock hour. Light
refreshments will be served.
The delegation is traveling by
bus.
and Mary Jane Gilchrist, 20,
dental assistant- 1035 Highland
avenue, both of Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Roy R. Hammerly, 840 Trade
street issuing a check without
sufficient funds, arrested by city
Dolice on Salem justice court war
rant held in city jail to appear
today in justice court
E. D. Winchell, Rainier, failure
to stop, fined $2.50.
Robert J. Gallagher, 1516 North
Commercial street, violation of
basic rule, fined $2.50.
W. B. Barber, Portland, illegal
reverse turn, paid $2.50 bad.
William E. Mullis. Nevada City,
Calif., drunkj 10 -days sentence
suspended on condition he leave
town.
SEHtYDEIK
Track t Transfer
Furniture MoYtQf Fuel OS
Dally Trips U Portland
FfcoM 49C 283 S. CotUft
The greatest' forward step la eoolery Is
. Gibson automatic control. Just put food
in the jKookall, or in the ren, set timer
to tarn on heat later and torn off when
food's cooked and return to find the
Job done ! Or use the automatically con
trolled conYenienee- outlet! On DeLaxe
models. s
Here's the big 10-qoart Kookall deep
f well cooker and Steamall. Tlmer-eon-
trolled with temperature control
works like oven. Cooks a whole meal at -,
- once Bakes, steams, deep-fat-fries
V Seals in the vitamins 1 7"
' The banruet-si, flavor-sealed, -heat-ing-clement
oven. Can be controlled by
hand switch or by timer.
Automatic cooking Is a joy t Economical,
Quick, extra-healthful, too! See the new.
- "Gibson come In! ' ; .. .
Bundles for Britain Benefit
Show Plays Toniglit,'Friday
4Swing Out,' the three act musical comedy, is to be pre
sented in the Salem high school auditorium tonight and Fri
day night under the auspices of the Salem Lions club for the
benefit of "Bundles for Britain." -
In the cast are Burt Crary as
Mr. Kissler, owner of Kant-Kum-Off
Kissable Lipstick Co.; Bill
Dyer as Pierre Gaston, a French
man; Rose Ann Gibson as Betty
Kissler, the daughter; Mrs. Den
ver Young as Mrs. Kissler, a so
cial climber; Scotty Barclay as
John Arthur, advertising man for
the Kissler company; Beth De
Lapp as Rita Phillips, an attrac
tive widow- and neighbors of the
Kisslers; Delva Leavengood as
Patsy Miller, a little girl with a
lisp; Dan Schulze as Perkins, the
Kissler butler; Don Field as Gus
Nelson, a theatrical agent, and
Roby Baker is Annie, the Kiss
ler maid.
In the supporting cast are the
girls choruses with their song
and dance routines. In the mili
tary chorus are Dorothy Dalton,
Joan Beakey, Pat Viesko, Janice
Lemmon, Deen Calloway and
Kathleen Hug; the. French maids
are Harriet Hawkins, Modjeska
Groening, Jean Busick, Sally
Pierson and Miriam Becke. In
the Hi-Hat chorus are Barbara
OTHERS" OT
The show of shows, new comedy with music.
Benefit "Bundles for Britain"
Salem High School Auditorium
Tonighl and Friday - 8 P. II.
Adults 50c Students 25c
Tax Included
Sponsored by Salem Lions Clnb
J if I
Qr "-Mi: .
' if
17
From one aircraft
manufacturer came
this urgent call to
the telephone company:
"Install tele
phones at once in hangar just moved across flying field
"In Flight Operations Office
''And for 250 engineers just moved to new building
"And change Personnel Building equipment to an 'All
DioT basis r
Rush orders from Defense plants are coming thick and
fast -these days. This manufacturer has since written to us:
"Having received 100 cooperation from all of the
Telephone Company departments concerned, these
projects tcere completed on schedule and with a mini
mum of inconvenience to our people.
The entire Bell System is giving "first call" to defense.
' i '' ' .
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPAN1
149 State St Telephone 1101
At the Good HousekeGping
J
Causey, Dorothy Dalton, Pat
Fish, Marilyn Caretter, Muriel
Chase and Bernice Weir. Ruth
Rempel is ' accompanist
' Appearing on Mrs. Kisslers
charity program are " "?s Spring
er with Frank Sanders accom
panying; Wes McWain with a
reading; Vivian Chance,' Mary
Kay Brown, Marilyn Miller,
Patty Lloyd, Kay Muhs, Leah
LaDou, Lorraine Ray, Alice Joy
Miller, Mary Marggie, Joan Fer
guson and Diane Mackson, danc
ers' from the Billings-Armstrong
dancing school, with Lillian St
Claire accompanying.
In the accordion sextet from
the Meisinger school are Florence
Polster, Betty Lively, Goldie
Kroeplin, Lois Gillings, Peggy
Frantz and Pat Meisinger. The
program is completed with Clar
ence Dizney and his "Cut-Ups"
in a tumbling act
The curtain will rise promtly
at 8:00 each night
See
TIME IS DEFENSE
and we are "all out"
to help the Defense
program save time
0
o
t
General nospiuu.