develop is just another case of -bureaucrta3 " jad aot -wat annjr officer ridinj ia its planes-- ably -confined in a sanatorium, mindsfwe cant win any Sir
:30 Musi C the
tS-10ao Mew.
J JO Hello Alain, i
Fulton tewta, Jr."fH-.
tat OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem,? Orwgon. Wednesday Morning. January 27. 1941
PAG&'FIVE
Autos I Collide Autos driven
by Jimti O. Dautfherty, 396
South list atrett, and Mn. W. T.
Jenka, 63S North Summer street,
collided (Monday at High and
Center street, and Mrs. Jenks was
Charged jwith failure to stop. The
parked car of Berr Harvey, 2586
Lea street, was struck at Front
Coming Events
Feb. 1 Willamette vnirer
slty centennial.
Feb. IS National Christian
Mission opens here.
Permits Issued Completion of
three additional ground-floor
apartments, 1484 State street, was
aproved in a building permit is
sued Tuesday to J. M. Pevers, to
taling $2030. Other permits is
sued were to Frank Coleman to I
alter and repair dwelling .and ga
rage at 1908 North Fifth street,
The Dairy Cooperative assocl
ation employees' chorus will sing
a group of songs interspersed
with a clog dance number by the
Salem Grange
Slates Fete
For FFA Unit
Honoring the Salem chapter of
Future Fanners of America,
which VM rgrantW n a mo4 mm nt
Talbot Bridge Okeb-Reports Uh- ft f aaa t-
and Norway streets Monday by reaching him Monday that a United States, a grange dinner
Hn iIr0ld brideJ80u of TM had been wiU be held at the Swegle school
PfleV 1207 South Commercial washed out were the result of a Friday at 7 p. m.
Street, after the latter collided misunderstanding, County En- ' ... .
with onioperated by Ralph Emil gineer N. C. Hubbs said Tuesday. r JlV'l
tXn. nJL j u. ' Court Justice James T. Brand and
en by Ray Patrick Doyle, j 1845 had washed away, he said, but the r
North Summer street, and jNick bridge itself he found in good con-
Thomasl Serdotz, 1734 Nebraska dition. The road damage, he de
street, collided Monday night at I clared could be easily remedied.
i Road Plans Set-Flans for the leader G- C. Poe. Myrtle Meier,
Lutz floHst Ph. 9592 1276 N. lib. proposed eiaht-mile access road Salem, who won first in the state
between the Med ford armv can- &anZe song contest last year Will
tonment and the main highway als PPar.
have been completed and sent to M Klmer ?clure state grange
army officials, RJ H. Baldock, dfP"ty J?d Bmsman, editor
state hiehwav engineer, rpnort- of the Grange Bulletin, appear on
ed Tuesday. When the army cer- e Program. The various granges
tifies the project the state high- wm present certificates to the Sa
wav n.mminn ,ni .warH th lem FFA showing application for
mnr. tnr n.nrt its fine showing. Jens Svinth is
instructor of vocational agricul
$300; Oregon Fuel company to The last week of January sale of ture in the Salem high school and
wreck pal shed and garages at Wamsutta sheets and cases,. 1st played an important part in the
1390 Mill street, $50. qualities at a saving. Better Bed- honor won
v w "lc R1-m wrn thmniri th ronn
stamps Are snown-A numDer eration of other subordinate gran
of philatelic covers, stamps show- get of Marion and Polk counties,
ing the army and navy from the was to be held January 9, but was
tievoiuuonary war 10 ine preseni postponed because of the wea
are on exmoii in a aowmown i ther,
drugstore by Charles Keenan,
1133 Chemeketa street They in
Ask us about our robbery . and
burglary coverage. Scellars and
Foley, 143 S. -liberty.
Receives Degree -Dr. and Mrs.
M. C. Findley have received
word Irom their son-in-law. Dr.
Robert F. Wulf, that he was con
ferred a degree of master of sci
ence in surgery at the University
f-Minnesota on December 18. He
has studied for the past four Expert,
elude both posUl and postal sav- .fft; H flTI
ings stamps in "V" and flight for- xv MgW
Tirhip. Slntpd
reliable roof repairing. I
years at the Mayo clinic and his Johns Manville materials. Mathis O. . T J fwsoo
thesis Was "A Pathological JStudy Bros., 184 S. ComX Phone 4642. MWll jl U88
of Syphuhs of the Stomach."
xnompson xeaening Dr. r.
J
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
File Articles Manufacture of
equipment and materials inciden
tal to the war through its own
facilities or under ; contract "with
other corporations, firms and in
dividuals, is the purpose of the
West Coast War Industries, Inc.,
which! filed articles in the state
corporation department here pn Tuesday, upon the death of his
Tuesday. brother, Arthur in San Francisco.
I ' A , , Lauraine will report to the draft
Turkey pickers report Wed., 9:30 board m early m
a. m. mcnon ureamwy
Poultry Co.
Roling Made Motor vehicle
fuels sold to army personnel by
the Pendleton field post exchange
Franklin Thompson, vice presi
dent of Willamette university, be
gan Tuesday night a six weeks
series of classes on Bible man
ners and customs in the annual
interdenominational 1 e ad e rship
training school sponsored by the
Portland Council of Churches.
Leaves for South Alfred Lau
raine, dance instructor in Salem
for many years, was called south
February.
A chance to get rid of extra
wire coat hansers and at the
same time help the Red Cross
will be offered Salem people
during a drive sponsored Feb
ruary 5, 6 and 7 by the Salem
Heirhts unit
Representatives will call at
residences throughout the city.
The hansers are to be delivered
to Salem tailors and cleaners,
who will donate one eent for
each to the Red Cross.
Mrs. H. E. Meff ln, has
asked apartment house dwell
ers to torn their hangers in to
managers. Persons wishing ad
ditional information may call
her at 7687.
War Production Board Holds Its First Meeting in Washington
- is
First meeting of the new WarTroductkm Board, headed by Donald
M. Nelson, former Priorities Board chief, is held in Washington.
Lett to right are Leon Henderson, price administrator; James For
restal, undersecretary of thai navy; Jesse Jones, federal loan ad
ministrator; frank Knox, secretary of the navy; Nelson; Henry
A. Wallace, chairman of the Board of Economic Warfare; Robert
P. Patterson, undersecretary of war; William S. Knudsen, just .
appointed lieutenant general in charge of war department pro
curement; and standing, Herbert Emmerich, left, executive secre
tary, and John Lord O'Brian, general counsel.
County Clerk Named Explosive
Licensing Agent for County j
A new title was dropped onto the shoulders of Marion
County Clerk Harlan Judd this week when he was designated
explosives licensing agent for Marion county under terms of a
federal war-emergency act. '
Judd, already a lieutenant in the army reserve, was ap
pointed by R. p. Sayers, head of
Minors Apprehended Seattle
officers Monday night took cus
tody of three minors from that rU Graduate Admitted
riTV urnn urara rtirir.ort nn nv vio i
for other than government use lem police. They reportedly have To Bar by High Court
are nt exempt from payment of been sleepingjn cars on used car
the state motor vehicle fuels tax, lots and QVinkW milk taken The state supreme court Tues-
from porches. day knitted Sol Stern, Portland,
graduate of Willamette university,
Boys on Program One of the to the Oregon bar, based on his
outstanding Future Farmers of record in the state bar examina-
America chapters in the United tions held here last July.
States, that of the Salem high Stern suffered an injured ankle
school, will present the program and was unable to come to Salem
at the Rotary club luncheon to- at the time the other successful
day. applicants were admitted to the
Attorney General I. H. Van Win
kle held here Tuesday. The opin
ion wjas requested by the secre
tary of state.
Officer I njured A fractured
left leg, at the ankle,- was suf
fered by Newell Willaims, special
night police officer, early Tues
day morning when he fell down
the back steps at his residence,
Sheriff Gets Doc A
four-called
bar by the court. He was in a hos
pital for seven months.
797 South 25th street. He was months' old pointer pup
given first aid and taken to a Scooter now answers the whistle 1 0 . . . .
hospital but later returned home, of Sheriff A. C. Burk, who last Special Duty Assigned
week lost a young pointer when Assignment of Jack Hayes, as
the dog was struck by a passing sistant state fire marshal, to spe
cial duty with the Oregon state
Daughter Missing J. L.
Shields, Silverton route two, told automobile.
city police his daugnter, Joyce,
14, ran away Monday night to I Permit Granted Portland Gen-
Join jwo sisters at Merced, Calif, eral Electric company was Tues
Shields said the family moved to day granted a permit by the Mar-
Oregon only a week ago.
defense council, was announced
here Tuesday by Seth B. Thomp
son, state insurance commissioner,
the US bureau of mines, which! is
placed in control of the sale ;of
explosives during war-time.
The aDDOlntment Includes the
request that Judd should name or
suggest the names of a deputy.
He has written, enclosing a Hst
of iustices of the peace and sug
gesting that all might be depu
tized. ! f
Purpose of the act, he has been
informed, is tq make certain that
explosives are not handled by
persons unacquainted with their
use or by persons disloyal or hos
tile to the United States.
CIRCUIT COURT
Dorothy Wheeler vs. Miller
Mercantile Co.; order vacating
previous order of default; answer
containing general denial of com
plaint except f for the fact that
plaintiff was a passenger in com
pany's elevatot at 1:30 p.m. Sep
tember 27, 1941, nd that elevator
was operated ; by company em
ploye. Otto Meyer vs. W. W. Fuller;
answer claims that plaintiffs
negligence was sole cause of ac
cident July 29, 1941.
Anne Imel vs. Alvin Imel; sat
isfaction of judgment. f
Rawle Hurst Corson Singer;
final account by Frances M. Ran
dall, administratrix; hearing set
for. February 26.
Harold Lani, administrator es
tate of Alice Marie Lane, vs
Dovie Odom Hatfield and Mark
Odom Hatfield; stipulation and
order for enlargement of time to
March 15 in filing appeal.
Townsend Meet Slated Town
send club No. 14 has scheduled a
meeting for tonight at the Kolsky
home, one mile east on the first
road north of the Liberty store.
Obituary
ion county court to extend its
power line 4000 feet east on the
Garden road to Pratum.
Extinguisher Taken The man
ager of the Ambassador apart
ments, 550 North Summer street,
told city police a large fire ex
tinguisher was taken from the
hall Monday night
Mart
James L. Martin of Jefferson,
January 25, at the age of 65 years.
Private services from the Walker
Howell Funeral home, Wednes
day, January 28.
Salem School Board Prepares
For Moving Administration !
Offices to Old High School
o . ...... l it i : I
nuw ci cu oil yuntc j : , oi U1S kl ,i;eMt;
recovered Monday night in the oiePs wwaru miuvui i H""" . ; "
1100 block South Lihertv street Offices into quarters now occupiea uy me ueiuci in uic ?uiv
the auto of Arthur J. Hall of Al- high school building were taken by the school board Tuesday
bany, reported stolen Monday night in delegating the buildings and grounds committee to cpn-
Callaway
night
Committee to Meet C. A. Page
will preside over the January
meeting of the Salem YMCA
aider plans and estimate costs to
be reported at the next meeting.
The change, which would be
considered food for at least ten
years, would unite all offices of
the district in the first floor
rooms at the High street ent
rance, Just north of the pres
ent building.
Supt Frank B. Bennett said the
Mrs. Mamie A. Callaway, late
resident of 1665 S. Cottage street, physical department committee
Salem, at a local nospitai jvionaay, Thursday noon.
January 26. Mother of Warren L.
and James W. Callaway, both of Tourney Finals Set Final
.Salem; sister of William E. Shea, matches of the Salem YMCA
Rartiov T shea table tennis tournament now in
of Huston, B. C; survived also by progress, will be held Saturday clerk s office, especially, needed
lOTHv,nroT, narhara Tn nieht orior to the bicycle rodeo, larger quarters and better storage
and bale Owen Callaway, of St- iinr sl,Jinn for JS
-- . caneu uie present iaauic iuuvwk
ing of the Salem Pulp and Paper inadequate for keeping records,
Credit unit will be held tonight from xhe standpoint of both room
at the Cherry City recreation and safety.
room at 8 o'clock. The Art Center, whose lease ex
Class to Meet How to beat the Pires m u? w" warned last
high cost of living is the topic of of the possible move. The
rfimssion hv th famllv budeet- change was anticipated in the
liamsS of Salem and Rev. George ing class at the Salem YMCA at budget by the board.
virccwr b muk
lem; and nephew Robert Wesley
Shea, of Seattle. Services will be
held Thursday, January 29, at
10:00 a. m. from the First Presby
terian church, Salem, to be fol
lowed by services at 2:00 p. m. at
: the Presbyterian church in
Brownsville. Rev W. Irvin Wil
Kmecik of Brownsville officiating.
Ritualistic set vices by Salem and
7 -JO tonight
Corps to Meet Past Presidents
BrownsviUe Rebekah lodges wul Llub of woman's Relief corps
.mwmv, meet at the home of Mrs
rownsvme. irepuon ox iuu.u- gessie Martin, today at 2 p.m.
Rebecca Kershner, late Family MoVCS tO
Kershnei
Mrs.
resident of 2327 S. Commercial C.wlo Tlictennf
street Salenv Tuesday, January " 6 f r
27, at a local hospitat Mother of
Mrs! Alta Rieck. of Salem. An-
named to work with Supt Ben
nett to confer with W. H. Bail
lie, Salem manager of the US
employment service, and make
a study of the schools' relation
to the seasonal crop labor situation.
The superintendent reported on
a recent meeting with the state
superintendent of public ins true
tion and other school officials on
junior high v school, ana wiga
Wickberg for; Mrs. Ethel Randall,
sixth grade teacher at' Engle
wood schooL ' I
Questionnaires to teachers about
defense activities revealed, Ben
nett said, ten are first aid . in
structors and a number of others
are in classes, eight are air raid
wardens and the majority par
ticipate in some defense activity
All schools fare taking part in
the Victory feook campaign, sev
eral have paper drives and : de
fense stamp Sales campaigns.
Probably ' one-half to two
thirds of the faculty will have
had first aid training when
present classes are completed,
the superintendent estimated. A
teacher " committee has been
appointed to cooperate with
Bryan Conley, Marion county
civilian defense coordinator.
Charges made by the stagecraft
group at the high school are to be
considered for inclusion in the
rent schedule by the buildings
and grounds committee.
Clough-Barrick company.
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles I plans for cooperation with farm-
. . ... iRurt have hoi rht the nroDertv onUn In harvesting of their croos.
nouncement oi services later Dy r- ; "TiZ. lu'ryj. r. v .
aioniana Mine wucxc cuw pout xu syruiK uiu mu, '
graff family were living and Special emphasis will be placed
moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Pen- on the policy for the remainder
dergraff are living In the Vera 0f this year and on setting dates
Getting home on the same street for the 1942-43 calendar. The
I nmmlH will rMVirl hacV , at
V . w mm t . -
new pupa at Swegle school
week was Oather Messa
i .
DiLT.TXam. NJJ. ; . Dr.G.Chaa, NJ-
DR. CHAN LaM
, CMaeM Uediclae Co.
XU NerUUkerty - -
Cprtalrs irtlaaa Ceawal Be. C.
OiOce mm Tataay I
eriBS tests are bt n eaarja, ,
! tt tears N Batlaett
A
last
whose parents have moved to the
Ralph DeSart 'ranch. The family
came to Oregon from Kentucky.
Mrs. Lena Bolton was absent
from her : work ! at Center street
I ereenhouse for three weeks be
cause of the mumps. Bolton is an-
Bennett said a survey ' of PH4
pits showed about list worked
la berries "last summer and
2491 in the fall crops,-bat that
only a small proportion qvifN
school to work. . I
Approved as substitute teach
other Swegle resident working in for the remainder of the yea
Portland ahiDvardS. 1 ' u O I w replace tocuen
- n-a,t Martha Baker were I of absence wre Mrs. JElean
.wtf "V. school last week be-1 Meredith for Mrs. Lois T. Becl
c. f nine Mathematics instructor at Parris,
Edith E. Tobin vs. Edward J.
Tobin; complaint for divorce, al
leging defendant was convicted of
felony May 29, 1931, and therefor
served a term in Oregon State
penitentiary; married November
27, 1926, in Seattle. x
Edna C. Lamb vs. H. Dennett;
judgment to plaintiff for $52.19.
Lolith A. Nichols vs. Ward W.
Nichols; complaint for divorce, al-
eging cruel &nd inhuman treat
ment; married at Vancouver,
Wash., April 19, 1918.
Martin vs. Kraut; .docketed for
today in circuit court but set
tled out of court.
H. B. Aker and others vs. Clyde
Harris; notice of appeal ; from
judgment of December 21, 1941;
time for filing bill of exceptions
extended to March 1 by stipula
tion.,
State vs. Norman Loyd Miller
and C. S. Cox; motion by District
Attorney Miller B. Hayden for
dismissal of appeal by Cox from
udgment in Woodburn justice
court on grounds appeal was not
taken within 30 days from judg
ment.
Jury in circuit court not to re
turn until Wednesday, February
PROBATE COURT
William Dehler estate; Joe E
Dehler appointed administrator
Joseph Faulhaber, John Gilles Ind
Ralph Gilles named appraisers of
estate given probable value of
$1000.
Emma A. Robinson estate; will
admitted to probate and Virgil L.
Parker named executor; Margaret
Ross, Mina Hall and Emma Park
er appointed appraisers.
Ignatz Steiner estate; orders
transferring stock.
J. T. Hunt estate; final account
by Helen R. Tate and Norris E
Hunt, administrators de bonis
non; hearing set for March 3.
Wilford Beard estate; order con
firming sale of real property by
W. J. Beard, guardian.
Edward B. Patton estate; final
account of Ernest Vernon Patton,
executor, shows receipts Of $3,-
924.72 and disbursement Of $2,-
084.95.
Frank Feth estate; appraised by
Matt Moll, Mike Bronec and An
drew Kounty at $468.95: order
for sale of personal property.
Henry J. Brack estate; final ac
count by Anna Brack, administra
trix; hearing set for March 3
Andrew Cornish estate; final ac
count by Arley E. Cornish, ad
minis tratrix, shows disburse
ments of $67.25 paid from funds
of administratrix; final hearing
set for February 26. j
Albert George Spencer, guar
dianship; citation for sale of real
property between dates and Mill
City; S. W. Champe is guardian.
: F. F. Foster estate; appraised
at $671, all cash in bank deposit,
by Ruth Wood, R. O. Wood and
L. H. Wright I
J JUSTICE COURT
George M. Cooper; axle over
load on truck; $5 and costs; fine
suspended and costs paid.
Harry E. Tucker; speeding with
truck; plea of innocent; trial set
for January 30 at 2 p.m.; released
on own recognizance.
George Hetland; charged with
larceny in store; continued over
to 2 p.m. today for material witness.
Elton H. New; driving with four
in front seat; plea of guilty; con
tinued to February 2 for sentence;
released on own recognizance. .
John J. Berkey; non-support;
held to answer to grand jury; re-
eased under $250 bail.
Roger M. Watts; illegal head
light device; plea of guilty; con
turned to February 20 for sen
tence; released on own recogniz
ance.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Lola Anderson, jaywalking,
fined $1.
Glenn V. Vaughn, Salem route,
violation of basic rule, fined $2.50
Clarence F. Gillette, Monmouth,
failure to observe traffic light,
paid $2.50 bail.
Louis Frank Jakubec, 1105
South 23rd street, failure to give
right of way to a pedestrian, took
24 hours to plead.
Sprague Plans Edict
On Daylight Saving
Gov. Charles A. Sprague's proc
lamation placing Oregon on day
light saving time, probably at 1
p.m. on February 8, will be issued
within the next few days, he in'
dicated Tuesday,
The proclamation is in con
formity with a federal law ad
vancing clocks one hour in federal
activities and interstate commerce
Motor Vehicle
Registration
At High Mark
Oregon motor vehicle registra
tion reached an all-time high in
1941, the secretary of state an
nounced Tuesday.
The 1941 registration was an
increase of 9.04 per cent over
that fori 1940.
Registration fees for the year
aggregated $3,304,389.66 compared
to $2,961,636.83 for the preceding
year.
mere were 333.Z13 passenger
cars registered in 1941 as against
325,130 .in 1940. Other classifica
tions included 689 busses, 35,140
light deliveries and 43,193 trucks.
Largest percentage increase of
any vehicle type was diesel trucks
with a gain of 48.05 per cent.
High School
Band Plank
Fund Concert
- " : : '" "i
Popular music forms the pro
gram the 100-piece Salem high
school band plays Monday at 8:15
p. m. in the school auditorium.,
Proceeds will pay for new band
uniforms. The regular uniforms,
will be worn. I
Vernon Wiscarson, director, an
nounced the program as follows:
Star Spangled Banner; Trento e
Trieste; Victor Herbert Favor
ites, Herbert; Lassus Trombone,
Fillmore; Stout-H e a r t e d Men,
Romberg; The Man I Love, Gersh
win; March of the Musketeers,
Friml; Piano Concerto, Tschai
kowsky; Auf Wiedersehn, from
"Blue Paradise", Romberg; The
Thunder March, Sousa;i Tea fori
Two, Vouman; Rhythmoods; in
cidental solos by Don NolL Rob
ert Schunke, Tilman'Kreft; Night
and Day, Porter; Shortnin' Bread,
Wolf; I Love A Parade, Arlen;
Jealousy, Grade; Stars and Stripes
Forever, Sousa.
During the Thunderer March,
the drum majorettes are to give
an exhibition. The six are Betty
Sharpnack, Wilma Tassle, Gloria
Robinson, Lois Lyons and Harriet
Talmadge.
Circuit Judge Upheld
The state supreme court Tues
day affirmed Circuit Judge Rob
ert Tucker, Multnomah, county.
who held that Winston Brothers,
a Minnesota corporation, must pay
$6779 income tax on a governmnt
contract involving sepairs on the
south jetty at the mouth of the
Columbia river, in 1934.
Pan Nations
Accord Told
Through a better understand
ing of the South American coun
tries a union between them and
this nation that will not only last
during the war but will result in
continued, economy and cultural
relationships is being formed,
Thomas C. Russell, chief engineer
for the PUC, declared in an ad
dress before the Ki wards club
Tuesday.
Because dollar diplomacy has
dominated in this country's deal
ings with the Pan nations they
had lost faith in the United States,
but the policies of Cordell Hull
have been overcoming this draw
back, according to Russell, who
spent many years in South America.
Topic Set "The Place of
Peace" is the topic for the Truth
Study class meeting tonight at
155 South Liberty street
At Spring Valley
SPRING VALLEY Mi. and
Mrs. Raymond Williams and
daughter, Darlene, and Opal
Holmes, all of Grants Pass, are
visiting, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen C. Williams, parents
of Raymond.
ACT FAST
To Blip prtYtnt
mVR
mm
ffreadmlspica
Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up
each nostril at the very first sniffle
or sneeze. Its quick action
aids Nature's defenses mtwmtrm
against colds. Follow jVlClUI
fSdeT VA-TQO-riOL
"Bate ft?
to BD&, Ml
6VCft
SCAft'S
hn oftcson
LDO
TCVS927
battui
THomi
itOfT
i IN EVERY AUTO ACCIDENT
These'points must be considered:
f 1 WHOSE FAULT?
: I IS THESE ANY INSURANCE?
t WHO HAS TO FAYT.
Let us relieve you of the responsibility of answering these
questions. . ?
ICHUCft I 0
i
m j a.
n n -j. rt jm n ;
I u u
i.
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''Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency"
' Salam caul MaikhSald
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