The OEEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thtwdoj Morning. Ifortmbtr 13. 1341
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Get Invitation Salem members !
of Sons of the American Revolu
tion have been invited to the
southern Oregon chapter, Sons of
the - American Revolution dinner
meeting Monday, November 17 at
Grants Pass high school. The af
fair will commemorate the adop
tion of the articles of confedera
tion by the Continental Congress,
November 17, 1777. Gov. Charles
A. Sprague will be a special
guest and the speaker at the gen
eral meeting to follow the dinner.
Mr. Karl V. Pease of Salem, sec
ond vice-president of the Oregon
Society of the Sons of the Ameri
can , Revolution, will 1 be among
loose attending.
Seek Vacation A petition for
vacatkr i of the plat of Loganberry
Acres , north of Salem has been
presented the the Marion county
court by Bruce A. Jones and Iva
B. Jones, Homer Gouley and Fan
nie E. Gouley, R. C. Trueschel
and Bertha Trueschel and the
United States National bank. The
land was platted in 1912, but the
roads have not been opened or
used for 28 years, the petitioners
declare, pointing out that they
own all of the property involved.
lots 1 to 21, inclusive, of the plat.
Lutz florist- Ph 8594 12'B N Lib
.. May Settle Here Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Lehmer of Puerto Rico are
visiting in Salem and may decide
to settle ere permanently, they
said. Mr. Lehmer has been con
nected with the DuPont company
but is now retired. They plan to
travel up the coast to Vancouver
.and Victoria, BC, before deciding
definitely where to settle down.
Mr. Lehmer said they decided to
Visit Salem because they had
heard so much of it.
For And Against Channg the Neutrality Bill
Society to Meet Dr. C. B. Mc
Cullough, assistant state highway
engineer, will deliver the regular
monthly lecture for the Salem
chapter of the Geological society
of the Oregon country Thursday
night at Collins hall. His subject
will be the "Early Civilization of
America" based on his studies of
the Mayan culture during his
nearly two years stay in Costa
Rica. He will illustrate with lan
tern slides. The public is invited.
- I
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3Vi at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Permits Issued The city build
ing department Wednesday issued
permits to W. L. Hamilton to
erect garage at 1890 Waller street,
$100; Gertrude Westphal to erect
one-story dwelling at 780 Thomp
son avenue, $2200; A. R. Mykol
to reroof dwelling at 565 South
21st street, $35.
Injures Head Loren Vosburgh,
1045 Cascade drive, was treated
Tuesday night by the city first aid
crew for a scalp laceration suffer
ed in an auto accident. He later
fainted downtown because of
shock and cold.
Rum'ge sale Parish hs, Nov. 14-15.
To Speak at Hlllsboro Marion
county's 4H club leader, Wayne
Harding, and his assistant, Mrs.
Carmelite Wed die, are to speak
Saturday at the all-day confer
ence of locals leaders of Washing
ton fcounty in Hillsboro Harding
is to discuss "How to Obtain Pa
rent Interest" and "Methods of
Presenting 4H Club Project Ma
terial, and Mrs. Weddle's sub
ject is "The V a 1 u e of a Local
Leaders' Organization." . .
Remember to shop for that suit
and overcoat. Also men's complete
wardrobe', where you" can . btiy
quality merchandise of the latest
styles and fabrics at the lowest
prices. Buy from us and. save,
Thos. Kay Woolen Mills Retail
Store, 260 S. 12th:
Report Thefts Mrs. C. L.
Smith, 725 North Summer street,
reported to city police WedneS'
day the theft of a robe from her
auto at that address. A radio aer
ial was broken off a car owned by
Reed B. Simmonds, Salem route
four, and parked near Church and
Tr; Je streets. Maurice Coturri
said a storage battery belonging
to the Southern Pacific company
was stolen from near Howard
street.
Print aprons 25c. Book and
Thimble Club food sale. Gas Co.,
Friday,
Lose Watch, Purse Mrs. W. F.
Dow, 262 South Church street,
told city police Wednesday she
lost a wrist watch downtown. Au
drey Snodgrass, Portland, reports
she lost from her car on the high
way between Saiem and Portland
a purse containing glasses, keys,
wallet, necklace and scarface.
Autos Collide Everett Lukkes.
Artesia, Calif., and Mark Edwin
Twedt, 620 Thompson avenue,
drove autos which collided Tues
day afternoon at 14th and Court
streets.
Prices have not been increased at
Beauty Nook, 319 Court. Finger
wave 25c, hair dress 35c. Ph. 6631.
Board to Meet November
meeting of the Salem YMCA
board of directors will be today
noon, postponed a week because
of the enrollment campaign.
Wolfe to Speak Dr. Paul S
Wolfe, physician at the Oregon
state hospital, will be the speaker
at the Salem Lions club meeting
inursaay at the Marion hotel.
Kummage sale Fri. & Sat. 467
Court. Townsend club No. 6.
Meet Scheduled Townsend
club No. 16 is to meet at the home
of Mrs. Anna Arnold,, 2256 Claude
street, tonight at 8 o'clock.
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The pros and cons of the ship arms bm is discussed outside the Senate chamber after the Upper House
approved the bill, which allows arming of merchant ships and their passage through combat tones. The
Democrat pictured here, are, left to right: Millard E. Tydings (against), Alben W. Berkley (for), Tom
Connally (for), and Bennett Champ Clark (against).
Newberg Man Is Held to Answer
To Marion County Grand Jury
On Charges of Burglary
Bert Chinn, Newberg, was held to answer to the grand jury
on charges of burglary not in a dwelling at a preliminary hear
ing Wednesday in Salem justice court. Failing to provide $500
bail, he was committed to the county -jaiL ; .
Chinn .allegedly broke Into a
warehouse, on the Henry Zorn
place near. Champoeg, - stacked
grain sacks ready for removal and
left hurriedly when Zorn appeared
on the scene. He .was arrested, re
cently in Portland after" state po
lice said- they had , traced him by
car license.", ' , J .J .
Alfred Colling, 24, returned to
Marion county last weekend from
Alfuras, Calif,, Is to be given-preliminary
hearing Friday morning
in justice court on charges of
knowingly uttering and publishing
a forged bank check.
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
Milton E, Lipps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Lipps, 365 N. 13th St.,
has advised his parents that he has
recently been promoted from first
lieut."to that of captain, US army
air corps. -
Capt. Lipps is a graduate of
Saiem high school and of the
US military academy; he is
also.; a former student of Willamette.
Soon after his graduation at
West Point in 1938, he was as
signed to the army aviation schools
at Randolph and Kelly fields for
further training. After .receiving
his wings a year later he was as
signed to Brooks field, Texas, as
assistant instructor.
In March, 1940, he was trans
ferred to Borinquem field, Puerto
Rico, where he is now stationed as
observation officer of a bomb
squad.
Cupid and US Ships Their Convoy
PORTLAND, Nov. -(-Formation
of the 55th air corps in
terceptor congrol squadron, one of
the first two such units organized,
was announced Wednesday by
Col. J. L. Stromme, Portland air
base commander. The unit will be
a radio' and interceptor warning
instrument.
0. Johnson, Iceland's chief air pilot, and his bride, arrive at New York
on the Godafost for a honeymoon in the U. S. The Godafott was among
the convoyed ships the destroyer Reuben Jamte was guarding when it
was sunk by a German submarine with a loss of 100 Uvea. Passengers
told of continual submarine attacks.
Obituary
Loose
. Mrs. Hattie Amelia Loose, of
1073 Sixth street, West Salem, at
a local hospital Monday, Novem
ber 10. Wife of James E. Loose
of West Salem; mother of Mrs.
Jack De Jong of Sheridan, Mrs.
Emily Van Santen of Prineville
and Voorhis F. Loose of Eugene;
sister oj Mrs. Ella Fink of Mc
Minnville and V. D. Harris of
Grants Pass; survived also by six
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Services will be held
Thursday, November 13 at 2 p.m.,
from Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev.
Guy L. Drill officiating. Conclud
ing services in Zena cemetery.
Boyer
Mrs. Matilda Leland Boyer, at
her home in Turner, Monday, No
vember 10, at the age of 71 years.
Wife of John E. Boyer, of Tur
ner; mother of Floyd, of Oregon
City, and George, of Salem; sister
of Mrs. Martha- Bevens of Med
(ord; survived also by 11 grand
children, one of whom is Mrs.
Mildred Mallory of Salem, and
five great-grandchildren. Funeral
services ' will be held Thursday,
'J.- November 13, at 10:30 a jn. from
Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev. Ethel
; ' CTutekunst officiating. Interment
?kOT cemetery. .
Salem Hi-Y
Will Induct
New Members
Induction of new members of
Salem Hi-Y clubs will be Sunday
night, Fred Smith, boys' work
secretary,- announced Wednesday.
ine program is to be at 7:30
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church, with all Hi-Y members.
parents and friends invited. A re
ception by the Hi-Y Mothers club
is to follow.
New members chosen by the
chapters are:
Arthur Cotton Bob Neimey
er, Jim Shelden, Jim Gilbertson,
Richard Ogura, Bud Coons, Ed
Fitzsimmons, Bob Palmateer, Rex
Hardy, Kay Huntington, Lloyd
Merk, Bill Juza and Lawrence
Beckner.
Abel Gregg Don Reiger, Ar
ley Boyce, Travis Cross, David
Minor, Tom Williams, Ray Loter,
Bob Skopil, Joe Healey and Ed
die Coursey.
Harrison Elliott Wally Pal
mateer, Courtney Jones, Chuck
Whittemore, Norman Stone, Bob
Brown, Paul Pierson, Jack Jach
elle, Collins Utter, Dick Page and
Muryle Mize.
. LYONS Priv. Frank Kimery,
who has been, stationed at Fort
Sills, Okla., is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Kimery. He
has a 20-day furlough. This is his
first visit home since he enlisted
in March.
fleisler1 ;
Alexander Heisler, 83, of 2340
Myrtle avenue, Tuesday, Novem
ber 11. Survived by widow, Ella
Heisler of Salem; two daughters,
Mrs. T. J. Carson and Ada Fulton,
both of The Dalles; son, John of
Pleasanton, CalM-J two sisters,
Mrs. Mary' Vanderpbol of Dufur,
- Ore., and Anna McAtee of Los
- Angeles; and four grandchildren.
r Funeral "services from Clough-
Barrick chapel Thursday, Nov,
13, at 3:30 pjn; RevvS.- Raynor
Smith 'officiating., Interment in
' xee -mission cemexery. - -
Legion Units to Hear
Gvil Defense Talk
SILVERTON L. C. Eastman,
civilian defense chairman here,
will speak to a joint group of
American Legionnaires and auxil
iary members at the Silverton
armory - Monday night following
regular business " meetings.
The program is. being arranged
by Mrs. A. J. McCanneL chair
man of. the emergency committee
of the yolunteer service of the
auxiliary,. l'' - r ;'. .: ' .
Cosgrove ; -
Tom Cos grove at a local hospi
tal ;' November 11."
nouncemerits later
Barrick .companyr t
f uneral an.
by dough
Dr.yj.Lam. NJ Dr.G. ChuJ4J.
DB. CUAN LAM
. - .' Cliinet Medicln Co. :--
,x tu. North Ubrty -
IW.Im Dnr41n4 Anunt KlM.'Ca.
Ofiric opa Tntsday ud Saturday
bi i bm w m rwv r
ConraltaUoB, Blood presswo and
nriat una aro ir m curt.
XS Tears la Bodnets
FORT LEWIS, Nov. 12-(P)-The
recent ruling by the war depart
ment that regimental commanders
must be under 56 years of age was
responsible for the reassignment
of duty of CoL. Harry ,C. Brum
baugh, commander of the 162nd
infantry regiment.
Colonel Brumbaugh, who took
over command of the Oregon na
tional guard in 1939, left his com
manding post for a tour of spe
cial detail with the 4th army head
quarters at the Presidio, San Fran
cisco. He is 56.
Col. Brumbaugh entered the
army as a private in 1903 and
was a second lieutenant in the
3rd Oregon infantry when the
regiment sailed overseas for
""service in the world war. In
civilian life, he was assistant to
the general manager of the
Portland Electric company.
He came to Fort Lewis a year
ago last September with his regi
ment when it was inducted into
active service under his command.
The 162nd infantry grewto be
one of the best trained "outfits in
the 41st division.
New State Hospital Building
Plans Viewed by Control Board
Plans for the new $325,000 combined medical center and
treatment building at the Oregon state hospital, as far as com
pleted, tentatively were accepted by the state board of control
here Wednesday.
The structure will be two and three stories high, of light brick
exterior, and will have a capacity
federal bureau of investigation
and sheriff's officers, it was
learned tonight, to aid a board of
officers investigating the death of
a selectee-soldier who was found
shot to death in a supply room last
week.
The soldier, Supply Sgt. Walter
L. Hull, 25, of Elmore, Ohio, was
found November 3 shot through
the chest in his supply room In a
of 120 beds. The plans are being
prepared by A. E. Doyle and asso
ciates, Portland architects.
Gov. Charles A. Sprague de
clared that at first glance the ex
terior design appeared too drab
and without outstanding charac
ter but added that with a few
modifications it probably would
reflect the present architectural
era.
The necessity of avoiding too
much diversity in state building
CIRCUIT COURT
State vs. Marie Young; demur
rer, overruled by Judge L. H. Mc-
Mahan.
Oscar Carlson and Hanna Carl
son vs. Guy H. Smith and Earl
Holliday; stipulation to allow de
fendants extension of time for fil
ing with clerk of supreme court
transcript on appeal to Decem
ber 1; so ordered.
Velma E. P rI m e vs. Pioneer
Trust company and others; an
swer by defendant Glenn E.
Prime, jr., declares he has reached
his majority and now defends
causes of suit In own behalf.
Andreas J. Hattrem, T. O. Lives-
ley and John J, Roberts vs. Pio
neer Trust company as adminis
trator and others; stipulation
grants extension of time to De
cember 15 for filing transcripts
J. H. Callaghan vs. Helen Laid-
law Scandling, trustee, and oth
ers; answer by trustee admits and
denies certain allegations in com
plaint and further alleges she is
sole acting trustee to properties
involved with power to make con
veyance ,and to designate persons
to whom conveyances shall be
made; declares plaintiff perform
ed services as sales manager for
a prior trustee and alleges he has "
been fully paid for his services.
W. W. Rutherford and E. M.
Rutherford vs. Edward L. Eyre
and company and others; demur
rer filed by Eyre company.
Maxine F. Abemathy vs. Lynn
Raymond Abernathy; default or
der. Hazel Meyers vs. Robert Poin
dexter and Mrs. J. E. Rowe; com
plaint for $20,000 general and
$1000 special damages allegedly
sustained in accident on Salem
Rickreall highway, September 2,
1941.
Winifred Glover vs. Paul Glov
er; motion to make complaint
more definite and certain.
- Richard Scholz vs. State Indus
trial Accident commission; com
plaint for claim previously re
fused by commission on grounds
evidence not sufficient to indicate
injury grew out of employment,
alleges he was injured July 24,
1941 as he lifted milk cans while
in employ of John Hoffman, Til
lamook county.
B. C. Morris vs. Glen N. Berin-
ger, E. E. Beringer and Lula Ber-
inger; answer declares that $80
has been tendered to plaintiff or
attorney and rejected and that
$199.80 has been paid into court
to satisfy note, upon which listed
amounts had previously been paid.
Landdn named appraiser to sub
stitute for C G. Rue.
JUSTICE COURT
George R. Graen; no declared
weight receipt; $10 and costs; fine
suspended and costs paid.
Frank Cluck; . reckless driving;
trial at 10 ajn. today.
MUNICIPAL COURT
: Deveen C Landergren, Corval
lis, failure to stop, paid $2.50 ball.
, Robert K. Barry, Aumsvflle
route one, unnecessary use of horn,
paid $2.50 bail.
Carl Frederick Stoecker, Sacra
mento, Calif., failure to stop and
violation of basic rule, fined $5.
Basil Arnett, Boise, Ida., drunk,
five-days sentence suspended on
condition he leave town.
Jack Thomas, Philomath, no op
erator's license, paid $5 ball.
Theo Boutin, St. Paul, fllega
left turn, paid $2.50 bail.
Myrtle arena aad Pair- .
grenada read. The frertlaad
General Deetrle company paid
$609.35 for Its lota adjoining
Trade street, aovth half of
which was pared recently. Oth.
er smaller payments were nude.
Nearly . 100 accounts were en
tered because of the new street
work, and all but about 13 have
been paid or bonded.' Interest on
delinquent accounts is six per
cent per annum.
Paved Street
Levies Paid
Payments of assessments on Sa
lem streets paved this fall totaled
$3910.42 to City Treasurer Paul
H. Hauser Wednesday. The day,
one of the largest in some time
in such transactions, was the last
before accounts become delin
quent, as interest begins today.
The Dairy Cooperative asso
ciation paid $2973.75, the assess
ment on lots along Academy
street, recently opened up be-
Second Sing
Is Scheduled
At Willamette
Second all-college sing at Wil
lamette university is set for T -o'clock
tonight J in Waller hall
with school songs by the group
and special numbers heading the
program. Mark Waltz of Forest
Grove said Wednesday words to
about ten school and Freshman
Glee numbers will be flashed on
the screen, and Barbara Pitts of
Canby, song queen, will lead.
The Beta Chi sorority trio, Su
sanna Schramm of Corvallis, Cleo
Nissen of Albany and Barbara
Minor of Portland, and the Kap
pa Gamma Rho fraternity quar-t
tet. Jack Hedgcock of Seattle,
Oscar Swenson of Tacoma, Ray
Short of Emmett, Ida., and Mi-'
chael Carolan of Grants Pass.
will sing. Numbers are planned
from the Billings and Armstrong
school of the dance.
- The philharmonic choir is to
lead in the final song, I Love
Willamette U."
Child's Colds
To Re&tYt Ktterf Rat ca Tkne-Prore
VicksVapoRud
talion.
uaull-M Ui u'c ""' Treasurer Leslie M. Scott.
The architects contended that
the exterior design was in line
Prnmntinn nf Walter A. Hazel- wlm Outstanding Construction in
wood, Salem, widely known m U Prta of the country.
this area as "Scout" Hazelwood,
from lieutenancy to rank of cap
tain was announced Wednesday by
army headquarters. Hazelwood,
who was for a number of years a
flying instructor with Lee U.
Eyerly here, is a graduate of
Kelly field and held a reserve
commission before entering regu
lar army service several years ago. capitol building
tie is serving witn tne -sum pur- The 1941 legislature appropri
suit group at Hamilton field, Calif. ated $55,000 for this project.
RANDOLPH FIELD, Texas
0?VPvt. Richard' Barton tried
three months for a" transfer to
Langley field so he could be near
his parents, who live at Beav
erdam, Va.
Arrangements were finally
completed for the transfer.
: The next mail brought word
his father' had retired and that
. the family would move to Texas.
FORT LEWIS, Wash;, Nov. 12-
(tf)-The rmy.Jias called in the
" MM
7 '
T. 52 CM
r-vr
ALLEN'S
AiniUAL
THAIIKSGIVIIIG
Hi
Of fine house-
-V ware includinir
i k - srreat ' arrav '
of
r DINNERWARE
CRYSTALWARE
POTTERY
KITCHEN" '
. UTENSILS
V , Sde Ends Ilave .i
rarW Hardware1
: 236 N. Com'l.
Both the exterior and inter
ior plans received the approval
of Dr. John Evans, Oregon state
hospital superintendent.
J. Donald Kroker, Portland en
gineer, advised the board that he
would report soon on the propos
al to revise the heating system and
provide proper ventilation in the
legislative halls in the new state
PROBATE COURT
Georgie M. Steinbeck guardian
ship; Eugene H. Steinbeck, guard
ian, asks authority to sell at pri
vate sale specified real property
of ward in Oregon, including Sa
lem and Lincoln county properties.
Ida Cawrse estate; first report
of Charles Cawrse, executor. .
. Albert Johnson estate; deter
mination of net tax on $3,461.89
taxable portion at $13.87.
Andrew O. Lindflott estate;
final account of George W. Hubbs,
executor, shows receipts and dis
bursements of $114.50; hearing set
for December 15.
Alice Guyer estate; George A.
WOMEN'S SHOE
MJSA
ODDS & ENDS of our FINEST STARBRAND SHOES.
Included ore Heellatch-Trimfit and Poll Parrot shoes.
Values lo $6.98
Extra Special
M YS
pair
We Are Salem's
We are Salem's exclusive agent for the following
brands of shoes: Heellatch Shoes for Women ... in
widths AAAA to EEEE, Uptown Shoes for Men, Poll
Parrot Shoes for growing girls, boys and children . . .
in widths AA to D.
DON'T FORGET! Premium Money FREE
ii'ith every purchhse.
BLOqiTS
Golden Rule Store
Z2t N. Liberty
Salem
Coming Events
November 21 Young Repub
lican "Why" dance, Marion hotel.
mm -. AlltaM
HOW
FAMOUS
einm
fflMEB.8
- Wotber-CIve YOU CKJ4 : ;
This Same Expert Caret ' ' - -;
At' tha'Dfrt Vim of a ebest eb!Ttl
Jaintopleta throata-and reheata'ar
" robbed with Children's UUd llasterola
a product made to promptly relier
ua flistraaa ox ebudren'a coiaa ana
aaltiag bronchial and eroupy eongh.
unttcn nvri men woniienu rw-
anlta because it'a MORE than an ordi-
r nary faalve. It helps break up local
, eonKstion.- KineMastCTOM u naea oh
" tbo Qniots you may b nrt you're n
tnr lust abonttbe B EST product made!
-IN S STRENGTHS: CbUdren'a Mild
IilBtterole. Also Regular and Extra
Etrenarth for rrown-tms who preftr a
stronger product. All drugstores. ; -,
HII 11M
KMT
!- ; i
aau
The Original Yellow- Front Drng.and Candy i
; Special Store in Salem :.
YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE
135 N. Commercial Street Phones 5197 - 9723
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
Prcscriplions Accnralely Filled JSSJ
1SS - 1S41 "It rays to Trade at Schaefer's"
PRICES THURSDAY, SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY
Hov ibo otij(W Ms W ym fob
ImiIi or laowigUy cloaa. . Plw sot Sf
ny corvo tot wokv mwh wmwmwwm . wwsi
yxtwit right wit. Panda Dwital Plot Omnt.
50c
OIEIOLA CC-rj.lSii.J?
TAKE FOR. RELIEF OF ANNOYING
COUGHS S
10 - Will" Be : Added-to i
Quoted Prices as -Required
by Federal Retailers Excise
Step That Irritatinr Conch,
Use "
Schaefer's Throat and
Lung. Balsam v
500 and $2.
For Prompt Relief -
NerVe' and Bone.
T Liniment .'
and
Dent Scratch er Rub
Just Apply Hood's
Poison Oak Lotion
500
and
Only at Schaefer's
Dent Keep Tear Corns
" Use Schaefer's .
Corn Remedj.
For real
V relief ;
250
' ssW ' AuU 4y IMnl ' - '
t.forei- UKL'lTIinO.'lT I3.V
UiiilliilaZU
Get Up- Feelinx Fine.' '
" J - Take Schaefer's ;
Kidney and ; -Bladder
xPiBs:
500
AtlTISEPTINE
SOC
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5 : YOU SHOULD; NEVER NEGLECT YOUR . '
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It U yoor' most valaable pouetaion. See your doctor' irrs-
'larly for a eemplete physieal cbeck-vp. And .dent ferret
If be fires yea a preseriptien brinx It U u for-
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