Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Owqd Sunday Morning. Dcambar 28. 1941
f AGE FIVE
News Briefs
sUcenses Obtained Donald M.
"Coch, 95a North 15th street and
'Phyllis R. McDougall, 1285 North
21st street, both of Salem; John
Kenneth Bamett, Burba nk, Calif.
and Elen Katherine Vogt, Ger
vais; Harold James Johnson,
ttewptrt and Mary Louise Green,
' Salem route two; Pierre H. Mil
ler, Portland, and Lorraine L. By
erlyr 462 State street, Salem;
Francis F. Rierson, 740 Chemeke
ta street, Salem, and Eillen V.
Millard, Camas, Wash., and Clif
ford Lue La Vine, Mill City and
Laura Katherine Stewart, Gates,
have been issued marriage li
censes at the Vancouver, Wash.,
bureau. '
LuU florist Ph 9592. 1276 N Lib
Collisions Reported A collis
., Ion shortly after 2 p.m. Saturday
at the intersection of 17th and
Contracts Awarded The state
highway commission Saturday
awarded a contract for grading,
surfacing and oiling of 7.75 miles
of the south unit of the Enter
prise-Forest Boundary section of
the Enterprise-Lewiston highway
in Wallowa county to the Rogers
Construction company, Dayton,
Wasli, on a low bid of $123,299.
40. The contract also includes the
furnishijggof 2500 cubic yards of
crushed rock in stock piles. There
was only one bidder for .this
project.
For Rent Modern 4 room home,
1530 Madison St. $30 per mo. Ph.
4131 or 7975.
To Inspect Read Marion coun
ty court agreed Saturday to in
spect Monday afternoon a section
of the road along the Little North
Fork of the Santiam where log-
Mill streets damaged cars driven hauling permits have recently
by Reed White, 200 Ratcliffe heen rescinded because of surface
drive, and Chester M. Howe. 405 conditions following rains and
South 20th street, but did not slides. Logging operators in that
Injure either man. police report- area ve declared that if freez
ed. Chester Scott Douglas, 400 j" is sufficient to guarantee that
Monroe avenue, told police he tneir trucks can do slight damage
swerved after colliding with a car 10 the ey want authority
driven by Walter Arthur SDind- 10 commence naming again.
Prisoner Lose
s Fight to Gain
Freedom When Judge McMahan
Quashes Habeas Corpus Writ
Habeas corpus proceedings begun late last summer for E. G.
High, penitentiary prisoner, by his brother, were ordered
quashed Saturday by Judge L. H. McMahan as he upheld a mo
tion of Warden George Alexander.
High's brother had attempted to
ler of route two at the intersec
tion of Court and Cottage streets
at 9:40 Saturday morning and,
turning south, ran into another
car, driven by Jonas Oscar
Gross, 1635 Jefferson street.
Savings - insured to $5,00Q.00
are earning 34r. at Saleny Fed
eral. 130 South Libert '
Gas Stolen Three gallons of
gas and a distributor cap were
taken from his car sometime be
tween 11 p.m. Friday and 12:30
a.m. Saturday as it stood parked
in the 500 block on Chemeketa,
Robert Pickerell, 2495 South
Summer street, reported to po
lice. Theft of 714 gallons of gas
sometime Friday night from a car
at 1805 Water street was also on
Keene, McKay Speak Eye
witnesses to part of the Japanese police records
attack on Hawaii, State Senator
Douglas McKay and Coach Rov Payment Promised The second
S. "Spec" Keene will tell the "in- payment ol the year by the non
side" story Monday night at the hl8n school district board of Mar-
American Legion hall to World ln county to schools serving tui
war veterans. All who attend are "on pupils from non-high dis
to register at the door. The hall tricts is to be made shortly to
will be open at 7 o'clock and the cover the quarter up to Decem-
meeting begin at 8. Iber 26, Mrs. Agnes C. Booth,
- county school superintendent, said
Special while they last. 100 vir- Saturday. Approximately $20,000
gin wool single Diamcets, zxB4, is to be paid out.
ax .id. inos. .K.ay woolen Mius
Retail Store, 260 So. 12th. County Invests Marion county
has invested $5000 from its m-
ac to ren v. Murray, vestment account in defense
escapee from a Colorado road bonds, series G, on which inter
camp was neia in ine saiem cuy u oaid semi-annually. Countv
jail Saturday night for the Colo
rado penitentiary warden and
was to be taken on toward the
Rocky mountain state this morn
ing by Colorado officers.
Seeking Water The US for
est service, Umpqua National
forest, Roseburg, has filed appli
cation witn ine state engineer
here to appropriate .5 second foot
of water from a spring for do
mestic and forest camp grounds
use in Douglas county.
To Manage Store Manage
ment of the Woodburn Safeway
store meat department has been
taken over by G-eorge Arnold,
Salem. As soon as a suitable lo
cation can be found, he and his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, plan
to move to Woodburn.
Special for men Come early if
you want a good pick. Men's $35
Suits now $25. $27.50 overcoats
now $15. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills
Retail Store, 260 S. 12th.
McKay to fepeak blated as
guest speaker at tpe Tuesday
noon luncheon of the Salem Ki-
wanis club at the Marion hotel is
State Sen. Douglas McKay, re
cently returned from Hawaii.
Treasurer Sam J. Butler said Sat
urday.
Application Approved A beer
license application of Jacob S
Kaufman, route two, Silverton
has been given county court ap
proval.
Car Taken Howard Trollinger,
524 North 17th street, has re
ported theft of his car from 200
North High street.
Permits Granted Log-hauling
permits for 1942 have been grant
ed Walter Gehrig and Tex Kim-
sey by the county court.
Expert, reliable roof repairing
Johns Manville materials. Mathis
Bros., 164 S. Corn's. Phone 4642.
Permit Issued A city log-
hauling permit has been issued .to
Will Gates, 151 South 14th street,
Salem.
have High released from the pen!
tentiary on grounds that a parole
had not been properly revoked and
that he had served his time, under
"good-behavior" rating.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ruth Hagen vs. Hiram A. Hagen;
decree of divorce and custody of
two children to plaintiff with right
of visitation to defendant and $15
a month support money for each
child to plaintiff, who receives
also certain personal property and
$75 attorney's fees.
G. A. Etter vs. F. E. Etter; mo
tion by defendant for modification
of decree to increase support
money for each of two minor chil
dren from $12.50 to $25 a month
and for $50 attorney's fee; hearing
asked for January 20.
California & Hawaiian Sugar
Corporation, Ltd., vs. Allen Fruit
Co., Inc.; motion to strike parts of
answer.
State Unemployment Compensa
tion commission vs. Conrad
Frigaard; complaint seeking to re
cover $3D6.ib allegedly due m
payroll contributions from July 1,
1938, to September 30, 1941
B. R. Haley estate; motion by
William Carl Haley asks stay of
execution on sale of real property
to give time for institution of suit
to reform or cancel a lease.
PROBATE COURT
Felix Mauratt estate; final ac
count of Charlotte Mauratt; hear
ing set for February 2.
Theodore Roy Urban guardian
ship; report of sale of real property
to Sherill Fleming and Anne G
Fleming for $400 by Carey F. Mar
tin, guardian.
Sophia Anderson estate;" sealed
envelope opened by Judge Mc
Mahan on petition of Bessie Halde
man and Lyllis Price, execu trices,
contained will of deceased dated
January 31, 1925; order by Judge
McMahan holds it revoked by
later will now under probate.
B. R. Haley estate; admitted
to probate with William Carl
Haley appointed executor and
tentative valuation of $1000 placed
upon it; George H. Belt, Otto K.
Paulus and Loretta Matthis named
appraisers; wilMeaves $1 each to
Orin Haley, Mildred Haley Mar
tin, Dorothy Martin Haley, chil
dren, and Minnie E. Haley, former
wife, and residue to William Carl
Haley, son.
" JUSTICE COURT
Charles M. Elliott; passing an
other moving vehicle with improp
er clearance; plea of innocent;
trial set for January 20 at 10 a. m
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ethel L. Rachor, Springfield;
violation basic mle; $5 bail.
Cloyd G. Lawrence; failure to
stop; $2.50.
Ellis Von Eschen; drunken driv
ing; $100 fine.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Clarence L. Kund, 23, paper-
maker, 1819 South 13th street, and
Grace Steinke, 19, housekeeper,
1497 North 5th street, both of Sa
lem.
British Joint Staff Helps Co-Ordinate War Moves
5 f
IV
Turner Schools
Present Music
TURNER Tuesday afternoon
the high school and grade stu
dents presented their Christmas
program in the auditorium, with a
large number of parents attend
ing. Principal J. O. Russeell an
nounced these numbers: Group
singing of "America," with flag
salute; two Christmas carols, "It
Came Upon a Midnight Clear,"
and "O Little Town of Bethle
hem;' a musical play, "Christmas
Spirit," by pupils of grades first
to sixth, under direction of Mrs.
Ethel Sundlie, Mrs. Bernice Bar
ker and Mrs. Mabel Jensen; play,
"Christmas Windows," seventh
and eighth grade students direct
ed by Mrs. Blanche Williams; high
school play, "Footballs and Pow
der Puffs" by Edith Schifferer,
Jo Tanner, Wilbur Cox, Ira Har
rison, Frank Hedges, Ruth Davis,
Bill Towry, Jean Ball and Pearl
Hogsed; group singing of Christ
mas carols concluded the program,
followed by gift exchanges and
Christmas parties enjoyed in the
various class rooms.
-
Idalioan Asks
Dog's Return
Walter May, ox fTrndrirfr. Idaho,
Saturday wired the humane m
dety here, offering a liberal re
ward to anyone furnishing knowl
edge of the whereabouts of a fe
male daschunrl dog, answering to
the name of "Judy," which he
says Jumped from his car is Sa-
em December 8.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of the dog is asked to tele
phone Leroy Grote, president of
the humane society, at C711 or
22829.
1v
I
Claim Awarded
Contractors
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-;P)-
President Roosevelt has approved
legislation to pay two Gary, Ind.,
contractors $8696 on a claim in
connection with construction of
coastguard buildings at Port Or-
ford, Ore.
The contractors, Julius Yuhasz
and Arvid Olsen, claimed addi
tional compensation for certain
materials furnished and services
under a contract with the govern
ment for construction of a dwell
ing, boathouse and launchway.
J. I. N. PhoDtpioto
Members of the British Joint staff mission In Washington help eo-ordinato Allied war mores from
their offices in the British embassy. The three are, left to right. Gen. Sir Col villa Wemyaa, Admiral
Sir Charles Little and Air Marshal A. T. Harris. They were studying a map of th Pacific wax area
when the picture was taken.
d d ltl oo
. . in thtNeut
CHICAGO-P)-A middle-aged
man of dignified mien rushed into
the naval recruiting office, doffed
his hat and coat and demanded:
"put me to work."
When Lieut. David N. Goldenson
regained an even keel, he learned:
(A) the headlong gentleman was
Municipal Judge Jay A. Schiller.
(B) He was an epert typist. (C)
He wanted to lend a helping hand
every afternoon.
The jurist was put to work
typing enlistment forms.
County Defense Bond Chairmen
Slated to Meet on Wage Plan;
Salem Firm Signs Workers
County chairmen and other leaders of Oregon's defense
bond sales program are scheduled to meet Monday in Portland
at the Benson hotel. The meeting was called by State Admini
strator Ted Gamble. Frederick S. Lamport, Marion county chair
man has been asked to attend.
CAMP BLANDING, Fla. -)-
They told Corp. William J. Horan
of Waterbury, Conn., several
weeks ago that he could go home
and forget about the army be
cause he was over 28.
But Horan is back again. He said
he had spent his own money for
the trip down and that he wanted
to join his old outfit Co. F., 102d
infantry regiment.
Army officials said they thought
it could be arranged.
Palmer Hoyt, state chairman.
Gamble, and Robert S. FarreU,
jr., chairman of the state speak
ers' committee, will report en
the recent session In Chicago,
called by Secretary at the Trea
sury Henry Morrenthau, Jr.
The payroll allotment plan of
bond purchasing will be consid
ered as the members discuss ways
and means of interesting Oregon
citizens in a continuous bonds pur
chasing plan.
George H. Godfrey, deputy ad
ministrator, Ray Conway, associ
ate administrator for Oregon, and
a number of members of the state
committee will attend the session.
OBITUARY
Bays Farm Miss Lois Fer
guson of San Diego has purchas
ed the ranch of Anna Fabrlque
near Falls City, and her mother
and father will live on the place.
The deal was transacted by J.
D. Sears, realtor.
Clob Meet Booked Kod'a-
chrome club members are asked
to bring their slides for an in
formal discussion slated at the
club meeting Monday night at
o'clock at the chamber of com
roerce.
New Member Announced
Chamber of commerce has an
nounced Sydney, Jary, florist, 148
North Liberty, as a new member.
F. D. Thielsen obtained the mem
bership.
Can Gone Sometime during
Yule Yarns
Here, There
QUNICY, Mich., Dec. 27 -)-
Christmas was a big event at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Price.
Eighteen of their 19 children
including six who are married
and seven grandchildren were
home for the occasion and dined
at two tables crammed with tur
key and all the trimmings.
ine only absentee was a son
who remained at Camp Living
ston, La. He is one of five boys
in the army. The Price children-
eight boys and 11 girls range
from five to 34 years of age.
Smallwood
Mrs. Delia Smallwood, at her
residence, 1160 North 16th street,
at the age of 80 years. Mother of
Mrs. Blanche Welsh of Salem,
Mrs. Adelbert Abraham of Rose
burg, Mrs. Joseph Wilcox of Al
hambra, Calif.; sisters, Mrs. J. H.
Yarnell and Mrs. Mary Schwab of
Salem, Mrs. R. O. Richards of
Beaver, Mrs. Ira Tomlinson of
Tillamook and Mrs. William Pen-
neU of Columbus, Ohio; also five
grandchildren. Services will be
held Monday, December 29, at
10:30 a.m., from the First Naza
rene church under direction of
Clough-Barrick company.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 27-()-Six-
year-old Jimmy Kindrich, forced
, to spend the last six months lying
on his tummy in a hospital bed,
has his own idea of Santa Claus.
Instead of wearing a red suit,
Santa is a man in white with
a surgical mask.
Jimmy sat up for a while
Thursday at St. Vincent charity
hospital because Dr. Glenn Bar-
the past three or four months his I ber has grown new skin over
Tekenburg .
John F. C. Tekenburg, late
resident of route five, at a local
hospital, Thursday, Dec. 25, at the
age of 70 years. Survivied by wi
dow, Mrs. Ida May Tekenburg,
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Knigh
ten and b r o t h e r-in-law of Ed
Hartley, all of Salem. Services
will be held Monday, Dec. 29,
at 11 a.m. from Clough-Barrick
chapel, Rev. Robert A. Hutchison
officiating. Concluding service
will be in Madeay cemetery.
.22 calibre pistol has been taken
from his home at 132 Easterner
street. David Elfstrom reported
Saturday to Salem city police.
A business training is so essential
for everyone. Enroll now at the
Capital Business College. New
classes starting Monday, Jan. 5th.
Phone 5987.
World War Veterans: Hear Doug
McKay and Spec Keene, "Inside
Story of Pearl Harbor," Legion
Hall Monday night You must re
gister at the door.
Wanted. The best home $3500
cash will buy. Box 1936,
: Statesman.
Jimmy's badly burned hips and
legs.
While trying to field a baseball
last June. Jimmy backed into a
container of blazing rubbish.
It has been a tedious process
Floer
Lydia Floer at her residence,
2567 Simpson street, Saturday,
December 27. Survived by wid
ower, Christian; daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hrubetz; granddaughter.
p.m. at Clough-Barrick chapel.
Rev. Frank Brestol will officiate.
Interment Belcrest Memorial
park.
Washington Experience With
Cigarette Tax Held Valuable
Experience in the state of Washington, where a cigarette tax
law has been in operation for a number of years, will prove
valuable to tax officials here in collecting the Oregon cigarette
tax, Charles V. Galloway, chairman of the state tax commission
said Saturday.
Frohmader
George Adam Frohmader, 85,
late resident of 193 East Miller
street, at a local hospital Decem
ber 26. Survived by widow, Ella;
sons, John of Portland, Tom of
Marshfield and Jack of Salem;
daughters, Mrs. J. W. Hietman of
Portland, Helen and Dolly at
home; brothers, Oscar of Puyal
lup, Wash., Bert of Portland,
Louis and Jack of Salem; sister,
Mary Frohmader. Funeral serv
ices will be held Monday, Decem
ber 29, at 2 p.m., from Leslie Me
thodist church, Rev. Joseph
Knotts officiating. Interment in
I OOF cemetery.
Charlton
Charles M. Charlton, died Sat
urday, December 27, in Portland.
Born on May 1, 1884, he was the
father of E. Carl Charlton, Salem;
Harold Charlton, Seattle and
Charles M. Charlton, jr., US
navy; and grandfather of Robert
A. Charlton, Salem, and Irene
Charlton, Seattle Announcement
of funeral arrangements later by
W. T. Rigdon company.
"T" - .l"'r: Diana Hrubetz of Salem: sister
since men out ennstmas orougni , '
the news that Jimmy soon will
be completely well.
Nan Honeyman Better
PORTLAND, Dec. 27-(VNan
Wood Honeyman, newly appoint
ed district customs collector and
former Oregon congresswoman.
was reported improved Saturday
from an illness. She was stricken
Christinas day.
30 ' "
Magdalena Nordahl of Norway;
brothers, Harry Nordahl of Bos
ton and Juhl Nordahl of Kra-
gero, Norway. Funeral services
Monday, December 29, at 1:30
IIUtttB
A. Harry Hilton died Saturday,
December 27, at a local hospital.
Survived by widow, Sophia, Sa
lem; daughter, Dorothy Ann, of
Salem; and father. Grant Hilton,
of Hood River. Funeral arrange
ments later by Clough-Barrick
funeral home.
Officials declared that the Ore
gon cigarette tax is now in opera
tion, following a recent ruling by
the secretary of state who declined
to certify the proposed referendum
of the law to county clerks for a
place on the November election
ballot.
The decision was based on an
opinion of Attorney General L
H. Van Winkle who held that
the contributors' and expendi
tures statement filed with the
referendum petitions bj the re
tail grocers association was not
in compliance with the statutory
requirements.
Galloway said he had not yet
received definite information from
Portland as to whether the retail
grocers association will file suit
attacking Van Winkle's opinion
and the secretary of state's ruling
The tax commission said two ac
tions could be filed to test the
validity of the referendum peti
tions.
One could be in the nature f
an Injunction suit to prevent the
tax commission from collecting
the tax and the other a man
damus proceeding to compel the
secretary of state to certify the
referendum measure far a place
on the official ballot.
Reports here indicated that
pressure is being brought upon
sponsors of the referendum meas
ure to allow collection' of the tax
without a legal attack.
Officials estimated that the tax
HAPPY NEW YEAR1
We cherish the fine associations that have been ours during
1941 and express our appreciation of your patronage.
For 1942 we wish for each and every one of you, happiness
and prosperity.
Kea Bailey
Virgil Estek
; Gea. C. nogglas
CHUCK
Genevieve Km!
Ed. Uajek
Chas. XL Hoggins
D m
INSURANCE
Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency"
Salem and Marshfield " -
123 II. Qjmxnerdal Salem ; Dial 4403 .
CHEST
,r 7
f ' !
LJ
Trained Office Workers
Needed Quickly
Both business and government offices are
seeking foung people who are trained for
Accounting, Business Administration, and
Secretarial .training.
The demand is far greater than the supply.
We have had 36 calls in 3 months. Salaries
from $60 to $130 per month. - -?
- - - .
: V ... You can be ready for a position in mini
V . :r mum time by enrolling now' in the' -
... " ''.. " ' 1.- - "- f ..
Ileritf Davis :Schc:l cf Ccancrce
t ? ; ; , : 420 State Street ? Phone U1415 : "
Classes starting,, January S
Airmail Use Urged
Instead of Phones
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-MV
Postmaster General Walker Sat
urday urged the use of air mail
instead of long distance telephone
so that 'wire lines. may be kept'
open "for any emergency which
might arise."
The telephone companies have
requested that only the most urg
ent long-distance calls be made.
Walker said, adding that. there
now is dawn -to -dusk air mall
service between both coasts.
Anzac Ship Becomes
Ship of Matrimony
LONDON.- VP An Austra
lian auxiliary cruiser has earned
the nickname "HMAS Honey
moon.' Its crew are called the
"love-at-first -sigh t boys."
During three calls the cruiser
made at British ports at the end
of patrols. 110 members of the
crew were married. Sixty got
married the first time. 20 the sec
ond, and 30 the third. 1 was con
ducting marriages for these Aus
tralian sailors almost every day."
said the registrar at one of the
ports. "One morning I married
seven of them within an hour or
two."
More than fifty employes of the
Hogg brothers furniture stores in
Salem and Oregon City have
agreed to purchase United States
defense bonds through the payroll
allotment plan, Carl Hogg. Salem
store manager, announced Satur
day.
The firm bones to extend the
system untU each dependent of
an employe will be purchaser af
savings stamps r bnds.
Eight members of the firm
served in World, war I, and several
others have close relatives in the
service today. Ensign Verdi Se
ders trom, son of Credit Manager
Oscar Sederstrom, u-as killed in
action with the United States navy
at Pearl Harbor. He worked in
the Salem store from 1933 to 1935.
NOTICE
New &Used Building Mat.
Used 2x8, per 1000 $8.00
1x8 Siding.
per 1000 18.50
1x6 Flooring, 1000 16.00
Timber, per 1000 12.00
No. 3 2x4, new,
per 1000 17.50
Nails, per I te v: Dmti
Sash, lie A Green
bause Glass. U'xU". lSe ea.
Also Roofinr. Fly Beard.
Plomblnr, Glass cheap.
Burt's Warehouse
Pdmm 3211
1411 S. 12th St Salem
would raise approximately S 1,200,-
000 annually. Four-fifths of the
tax is earmarked for old age as
sistance and one-fifth is for voca
tional education.
The completed petitions, at the
time they were filed, contained a
sufficient number of signatures.
There were three sponsors of the
referendum.
Members of the tax commission
here said they would confer with
Washington state officials before
completing its collection machin
ery.
Blonde Had Really
First Class Time
PETERSBURG, Va .- (P) -Winning
first place in a beauty con
test vote at Camp Lee gave Dor
othy Mae Condon, 19-year-old
blonde of Janesville, Wis., a rec
ord breaking time.
Her trip to the camp gave her
these firsts:
First time she had been more
than 100 miles from home.
First time she had ridden in a
plane.
First time she had ever met a
general Major General Charles
D. Hartman.
First time she ever spoke over
a radio.
First time she ever saw a train
ing camp.
And the first time she ever
reigned as queen in a beauty con
test
Beauty in
Tribulation
Easing the grief from the passing
of a loved one is our mission in
life . , . and we regard it as a
sacred duty to make that hour
when hearts are heavy a time of
reverent, solemn beauty.
FEZSOXNKL.
Wm. rred Walker Lest on W. Howell
Alberta A. Walker
-M S. Adams norenea Adams
Ruth Bedford, Organist. - -
:lalkErlinaEll !
Dr. Harry
SEMLER
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