jLocal Novo Briefs
Thm OREGON STATESMAN; Safcm, Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 1, 1942
PAGE FIVE
Feb. t Salem High acneel
band concert, auditorium 3:15
pjn.
i Feb. IS National Christian
Mission opens here.
iromptly to the mploy end to
the Oregon unemploymV com
pensation, commission ii they ere
to fee considered " in determina
tions Of benefit rights, j Adminis
trator ! Silas Galser announced
Saturday. A new . commission
regulation, In effect February 1,
rovldes that separation notices
nd other disqualification data
may be disregarded if they are
fiot submitted within 48 hours.
"This measure is in line with a
recently adopted policy of the
aocial security board designed to
avoid delay in benefit payments
to unemployed workers," Gaiser
explained.
It is not yet too late to enroll in
a beeinners short hand class at
the Capital Business College.
Phone 5987.
Ruling, Made The Oregon
state real estate commissioner
has no authority to grant a non
resident real estate brokers 11'
cense to a Washington real estate
corporation not qualified with
the Oregon corporation commis
sioner as a foreign corporation,
Attorney General I. H. VanWin-
kle held here Saturday. The
opinion was requested by Claud
H. Murphy, Oregon state real es
tate commissioner.
- Here's Where. They Make Those Barrage Balloons
. : ' -
Campaign Progresses The
Victory book campaign, designed
to provide suitable reading ma
terial for men in war service, is
progressing satisfactorily in Ore
gon, Miss Eleanor Stephens, state
librarian, reported here Saturday.
Approximately 1200 books, pre
viously loaned to soldiers at Fort
Stevens, were returned to the
state library Saturday afternoon.
The Fort Stevens library will be
replenished by other books.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1278 N. Ub.
Water Applied for Maude
- Gordon, Salem, applied to the
state engineer last week for a
permit to appropriate .19 second
foot of water from Coon creek
for the irrigation of IS acres of
Inn4 in 'Dj-vIV- mv4v CfitrAn &rr1i-
cations for water appropriations
in Clackamas county were filed
by the Mt. Hood national forest
administration.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3Vi at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
VanWinkle Appointed Attor
ney General I. H. VanWinkle has
received notice of his appoint
ment to the committee for the
"conference on state defense," a
. national organization stated as
interested in the rights of states
and municipalities.
Oregon Mutual Fire of McMinn
vuie writes mare insurance in
Oregon than any three other
companies. See us about your
next policy. Scellars & Foley, 143
S. Liberty.
Tea sponsored Marion coun
ty Christian Endeavor Union will
observe the 61st birthday . of
Christian Endeavor by sponsor
ing an "evening tea" Monday
from 7:45 to 10 p.m. at the First
Christian church in Salem. A mu
sical program has been arranged.
For watch and clock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Two in Hospital Patients at
Salem Deaconess hospital include
two Mill City women. Mrs. J. C.
Herron underwent a major oper
ation, while Miss Ila Hathaway
is seriously ill. The latter is the
elder daughter of L. G. Hatha
way
Line Up for Stamps- Late pur
chasers of automobile tax stamps
were in line all Saturday at the
Salem postoffice to get the stick
ers before the deadline. All cars
- are required to bear the stamps
by today.
Kuiken in Hospital Suffering
from a fractured back and bro
ken nose, Alex Kuiken is in
Deaconess hospital here. He sus
tained the injuries while working
at the Ffitzel logging camp above
Niagara Thursday.
Obituary
The Capital Business College has
shortened its courses to meet the
urgent need of office help. Day
and night classes. Phone 5987.
Portland Youth Released Rob
ert FJdon Churchill, 22, Portland,
arrested in Salem on Friday night
by state police who said they had
pursued him from Gervais, was
released on his own recognizance
from the Marion county jail Sat
urday night, the charge of reck
less driving against him continued
for 30 days.
Collision Reported Cars driven
by Earl Gregg, 425 Locust ave
nue, and Lester Gange, Brooks,
collided at 3:40 Saturday after
noon at Front and Columbia, city
police reported. Both drivers were
cited for driving without carry
ing operators licenses and Gange
on the additional charge of fail
ing to give right of way.
Permits Granted Permits to
haul logs were granted Saturday
by Marion county court to C & H
Logging company for 12 trucks
and trailers, to Carl W. Stevens,
O. E. Gardner. Dale Nickle and
t A J
carrot Apt; city permits were
granted to C & H for seven trucks
and to Gardner.
Cars Collide Automobiles
driven by Joseph Walker, route
one, Mt. Angel, and Jack Billeter,
box 363, Salem, collided at Cen
ter and Liberty at 5:30 Saturday
afternoon with slight damage, po
lice reported.
Drunk Driving Charred Carl
F. Gann of Toledo was booked at
the Marion county jail Saturday
night on charge of drunken driv
ing. Trial has been set for 10 a. m,
Monday before Justice H. Over
ton, Woodburn.
Says Guitar Stolen Cliffort
Wright told city police Saturday
that while his car was parked for
less than a half hour just north
of the underpass on the Portland
road a guitar was stolen from it.
New Member Announced A
new member of the chamber of
commerce is W. C. Franklin, tu
lip farmer, route one, box 135, it
is announced. He was obtained by
F. D. Teilsen, manager.
Luncheon Speaker Scheduled
"Timber Now and Then," will
be the subject of John Kuhns, as
sistant regional forester, speaker
at the chamber of commerce
luncheon Monday noon.
Obtain License A marriage li
cense has been issued at Van
couver, Wash, to Harry Webb
Turner, and Mary Belle Os
bourne, 510 Judson street, Salem,
Plan Meeting: The Chadwick
chapter of OES will hold its re
gular meeting Tuesday night at
the Masonic temple.
On Trip Mrs. Marie Butler of
the Fashionette left Saturday for
a business and pleasure trip in
Washington.
Men and women work on the fabric assembly of a barraro balloon in the bare new balloon room of the
Firestone Tire and B obber company plant at Akron, O. The room can accommodate U Inflated bal
loons at once. . " v
Portland Judge Assigned to Try
Case in Judge McMahan's Court
Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dobson of Portland was Saturday
assigned by Chief Justice Percy Kelly of the state supreme court
to try in Salem the case of the State ex rel Miller B. Hayden vs.
Rex Albright, in which Judge L. H. McMahan was disqualified.
The case centers about the col-
Welter
In this city, Friday, January 30,
Joseph Nicholas Welter, aged 68
years. Father of Bessie Seegmil
ler of Castle Rock, Wash., Julia
and Mii ton Welter of Nashville,
Ore., and Joseph Welter of Mil
waukee; brother of Henry Welter
of Globe, Ore. Services will be
held under the direction of the W.
T. Rigdon company, from the St
Louis Catholic church, Monday,
February 2, at 9 a.m. Concluding
services in St. Lewis cemetery.
Hargraren
Joseph Henry Hargrafen, late
-resident of route two, died at a
local hospital Thursday, January
29, at the age of 80 years. Sur
vived by widow, Anna, of Salem;
daughters, Mrs. F. Henderson,
Portland, Mrs. J. Weese, Orchard,
Wash., Mrs. Charles Anderson,
Portland, Mrs. Blanche Piatt, Los
Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Bonnie
Spino, Pittsburgh, Calif.; one sot,
Fred Hargrafen, Orchard. Serv
ices will be held from the Clough
Barrick chapel Sunday at 2:30
p.m.; Rev. Guy L. Drill officiat-
ing. !
Club to Meet The Townsend
club No. 2 meets Monday, Feb
at Leslie Methodist church, South
Commercial, at 8 pjn. t
Expert, reliable roof repairing.
Johns Manville materials. Mathis
Bros., 164 S. Coml. Phone 4642
- Porier 'I i
Elton Francis Porter, 1-month?
. old son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Porter of 703 North High street,
died Friday, January 30, at a
local hospital. He is survived by
his parents; one brother, Lor en;
grandmother, Eva Nash, Salem;
grandfather, ,F &a n k J Lamplot,
' Scio; aunt, Mrs. B. Harris, Salem.
Private graveside services will be
. held Monday at 2 pjm. at the
IOOF cemetery, Dr. J. C. Harri
son officiating. Arrangements are
under the -direction of Clough
Barrick. -
WANTED
Walnut meats and - Filbert
meats. Cash on delivery. High
est price. -
MORRIS RLOItFEIN
racking Co.
IS9 N. Front TeL Ittl
Public School
Meets Slated
Meetings scheduled for the
schools this week, as listed on the
bulletin issued from the superin
tendent's office are:
Tuesday 4 pjn., home econo
mics department,- at high school
4 p.m., STA council, high school;
7:30, Grant school PTA.
Wednesday 12:50, girls' league,
high school; 1 pjn. assemblies at
Highland and Garfield.
Thursday 9 am, ; assembly,
McKinley; 9:03, assembly -at
Grant; 1 p.irL, singing assembly,
Englewood. "
Friday 1 p.m., Washington
school assembly.
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Health Board
Schedule Told
Immunization and vaccinations
are a major part of the Marion
county department of health
schedule for the coming week.
More clinics are being held rer
cently to prevent communicable
diseases during war-time. The
schedule is as follows:
Mondav: 11 a. m immunizations and
vaccinations at Brooks; l:)-3:00 p. m.,
milk and food handlers clinic at health
department; 1:30 p. m.. immunizations
and vaccinations at Labish Center.
Tuesday: 10:30 a. m.. immunizations
and vaccinations at Clear Lake. Mis
sion Bottom, Ravbell and rairfield
schools; 1:30-30 p. m preschool
clinic at Silverton.
Wednesday: 10:30 a. m.. immuniza
tions and vaccinations at Swegle: 1:30
3:00 d. m.. school clinic at health de
partment; 1 :au p. m., unmunizaiions
and vaccinations at HaU school.
Thursday: 10:00-11:00 a. m., infant
clinic at health department; 11:00 a. m
vaccination and Immunization clinic at
Johnson school: 1:00-1:00, vaccinations
and immunizations at Donald and Ar
bor Grove.
Friday: 11 AO a. m.. immunizations
and tuberculin tests at White school;
10.30 a. m.. immunizations at Hazel
Green school; 1 :00 p. m., immuniza
tions and vaccinations at Aurora and
Butteville.
Saturday: SKtO-lz. immunization cluv
ic at health department.
Coos County
1 w
Solon to Run
MARSHFIELD, Jan. 3 1 - (iP)
George C. Huggins, democrat,
Marshfield. said Saturday h&
would seek reelection as state rep
resentative from Coss county.
Huggins, appointed to office
after the resignation of J. H. Mc-
Closkey, Norway, made the an
nouncement after McCloskey de
clined to run again.
CE to Provide
Churcb Service
After weeks of practice, the
Christian Endeavorers of the First
Christian church will provide the
service tonight, combined with
short fellowship in the church
parlor at 7:30. This is a new kind
of service, sponsored by young
people. Adults are invited to at
tend.
The purpose is to enlist the
whole church in their evangelistic
efforts. The program today is in
coordination with Christian En
deavor group meetings all over
the world, ending one week of
celebrating CE's 61st anniversary.
Church Elders
To Be Inducted
The board of elders induct three
newly elected members at the
First Christian church this morrt
ing.
Deacons of the church will meet
Monday night In the Fireplace
room, in preparation for next Sun
day's services. The board of dea
cons request a special dedicatory
service to be conducted at the
morning worship hour. Next Sun
day evening the deacons and Boy
Scouts will present' the special
Sunday evening service.
War S Bombardment InsuranccI
In these uncertain times we now have available this new
insurance coverage. Ask us to quote you rates.
Huggins Insurance offices keep up-to-date on insurance
requirements.
CHUCK
sp mimm
CHGT
I I I I - - " I
f
INSURANCE
Oregon $ Largest Upstate Agency'
-. f Cclsa end Mars!eld
12) IL Commercial Salem Dial 4433 1
lection by Albright of fees as ex
ecutor and attorney for an estate,
approved once and later disap
proved by McMahan.
CIRCUIT COURT
William L. Walton vs. Bettie
Figley Walton; complaint for di
vorce, alleging desertion; married
at Yuma, Ariz., December 23, 1940;
plaintiff is a soldier in US army,
states complaint.
Federal Farm Mortgage corpo
ration vs. Earl Miller and others;
complaint for mortgage foreclos
ure asks judgment for $4065.64
with interest on a smaller sum
and $200 attorney's fee.
Adrian May vs. William C. Pet
erson; testimony completed tat
urday before Judge . M. Page
and case taken under advisement
Richard Alfred Stacy vs. State
Industrial Accident commission;
amended complaint asks that com
mission's decision denying com
pensation be reversed, alleges
plaintiff sustained injuries while
employed cleaning fuel tanks for
Bushman & Kiernulff, Salem,
July 15, 1941.
PROBATE COURT
Frank Sturm estate; authority
granted bank in Washington to
turn over to widow and sole heir
contents of safe deposit box.
Hilda Ettlin estate; final ac
count of Anton J. Ettlin, admini
strator, shows receipts of $500
and disbursements of $62.75.
Eino Partenen guardianship; ci
tation for hearing on petition of
H. William Thielsen.
Mary E. Mucken estate; John
W. Ebner estate; Henry D. Mc
Millen estate; Grace Elisabel
Smith estate; L. W. Potter estate;
final orders or decrees.
Anna K. Giesy estate; W. D
Harris. Dean Ellis and Edwin
Keech named appraisers; Benja
min F. Giesy, administrator.
Adeline C. Carter estate; order
confirming sale of real property
to city of Salem by John Q. Car
ter, administrator.
Olaf Mortensbn estate; receipt
for money and property of estate
filed by Loretta Mortenson, wi
dow and sole heir.
MUNICIPAL COURT
John Radke, route three, Salem
jaywalking, $1 bail.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Roy James Orren, 21, mill
worker. Silverton, and Wilma
Maxine Stanton, "26, stenographer,
1385 Pearl street, Salem.
Alden . Snare, 21, mechanic,
Seattle, and Letha I. Dawes, 18
student, Silverton.
Clark Carrol Morton, 19, US
navy. 2880 Brooks avenue, ana
Audrey G. Brown, 18, domestic,
225 South 17th street, both of Sa
lem. 1
J. Karl Kreitzer, legal, woolen
mill worker, and Rosella Card,
legal, domestic, both of Stayton.
Award Given
To Cub Pack
Highlight of the meeting of Cub
pack number one Friday night in
the Rotary Shack was the pre
sentation to the pack of the Regi
nald H. Parson's award for the
oyalty dedication event.
Presentation was made by Floyd
McClellan, member of the Rotary
club scout committee. Other spe
cial guests for the meeting were
Scout Executive R. R. Ruddiman
of the Cascade Area council and
W. H. Wood.
New cubs introduced were
Whitney and Steven Benson and
Harland Brock. Douglas Rogers
was awarded the Wolf badge.
In an all-pack quiz contest on
cubbing, Bobby Bain received the
grand prize.
The pack is helping in the Vic
tory book drive and is planning a
handicraft exhibit for the next
meeting, according to Cubmaster
C. E. Jansen.
Salem Eagles
Join Eugene
At Conclave
Salem Eagles lodge, is to. take
part in the special gathering of
Eagles at Eugene Monday night,
at which Grand Worthy Presi
dent Tank is to be' guest of honor.
President Tank is expected to
speak on the. Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor and Midway island
where the Eagles lodge have a
large membership. The lodge has
port lodge members to Eugene.
Officers Named
By Art Center
Salem Art Center association
Friday elected the following mem
bers to serve on the board of di
rectors for 1942: Mrs. O. P. An
drews, E. Wi Acklin, Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, Dr. Burt Brown Barker,
Miss Carmelita Barquist, Nor
borne Berkeley, R. R. Boardman,
Mis Eloise Buck, W. W. Chad
wick, Percy A. Cupper, Mrs. i
M. Devers, Dr. V. A. Douglas, Mrs,
Elsa Ebsen,- Dr. F G. Franklin,
Miss Hilda Fries, Miss Constance
Fodei Miss Loretta7 Fjord, Mrs.
MelvinlGeisV X. A. Gueffroy,
RalphJ Gilbert, Dr.JD." B. Hill,
Mrs. Blanche Jones, , Mrs. S a u 1
Janz, C. A. Kells, Dr. Henry Koh
ler, Dr. Carl S. Knopf, Mrs. Syl
via - Kraps, Miss Jean Kendall,
V. F. Kuhn, Mrs, S. B. Laughlin,
Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre; L. C. Maves,
Hugh Morrow, Mrs. George More
head, Otto Paulus, Mrs. F. W.
Poorman, CoL C A. Robertson,
chartered a special bus to trans-dc charies A. Sprague, Miss
Eleanor Stephens, Miss Edith
Schryver, Mrs. Joseph R. Silver,
Fred Thielsen, Dr. R. F. Thomp
son, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thomp
son, Miss Frieda Tredup, Paul
Wallace, Miss Carolyn Wilson,
W. A. Weist, Mrs. A. H. Zinsley.
Unanimously elected as officers
of the association were; President,
Norborne Berkeley; first vice
president, Dr. Carl S. Knopf; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Lyle Rea;
third vice resident, Mr. Hugh
Morrow; fourth vice president,
Mrs. W. E. Anderson; treasurer,
Salem Youths
Win Awards
In Cbntest
Salem Is again well represented
in the quiz contests sponsored by
Portland General Electric com
pany, in which 76 prizes are given
away monthly.
Winners in the January compe
tition, who received IES study
lamps, are: Vernita Batson, 509
North 24th street; Eleanor Gor
man, 1940 North Front; Albert
Hughes, 1345 Broadway; Alan
Jansen, 1775 Fir; Edith Stewart,
1680 South Commercial; Norman
F. Stone, 373 Leslie, and Richard
Wyatt, 1960 South Church.
Electric alarm clocks have been
sent to Joanne Bunnell, 199? State
street; Dorine Dudley, route abt;
Nellie Holman, route six; Mary
Ellen Petrosy, 1446 Saginaw; and
Deane Smith, 1680 South Winter.
Lawrence Maves; secretary. Miss
Hilda Fries.
Road Group
To Elect
A nnnnl v-natl mAi!ntf finI a!a '
lion of officers of the Salem-In-
dependence-Kings Valley High
way association is scheduled for
6:45 p.m. Monday at the Mon
mouth hotel, Monmouth.
Progress on improvement of J
the South River road in 1941 and
of possible construction work in
1942 will be reported on by com
mittees.
Alien Check
Set Monday
All enemy aliens, including
Japanese, Germans and Italians
in Oregon, 14 years of age or over,
must apply at postoffices for cer
tificates of registration, Gov.
Charles A. Sprague was advised
Saturday by Francis Biddle, Unit-
ed States attorney general.
The registration will begin
Monday, February 2, and continue
through February 7.
Poster Contest
Winner Named
Winner of a Willamette univer
sity poster contest, conducted to
show why students should com
plete their education if possible
even in time of war, is Jean Schell
of Salem, it was announced Sat
urday by the office of the pres
ident, sponsor.
The prize is $5 in merchandise.
Barbara Viesko and Nadine Or-
cutt, also of Salem, received hon
orable mention.
The winning poster was of mod
ern design, bearing two silhou
ettes of youth and carrying the
slogan "Youth plus education
eouals more power for Uncle
Sam."
"
h
A Steadying Hand
In that moment of anguish when
a loved one has gone on, we try
to lend a sympathetic and steady
ing hand to make the road ahead
less difficult to travel. Regardless
of cost, our services are comforting.
ratsoxxtx
Wm. rrd Walker Lestoa W. Howeir
- Alberta A. Walker
Oswald S. Adams Florence Adam?
Ruth Bedford. Orf anist. - "
lilalkerHQoell
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IN CHARGI OP DR. FRED PAGELER, REGISTER D OPTOMETRIST;
ASSOCIATE OPTOMETRISTS: ML ARTHUR W. RUHNDORF, DR. W. W. F RAZEE,
DR. ROBERT 64UCRT, DR. M. X. KELLY AND DR. HARRY FREDERICKS.
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Yas, k actually casts vow Use tkon a dime a
day ta obtain protection for your itaet precious
possession your eyes. Dr. Sentler'a Liberal
Credit Plan enables you ta purchasa rha glasses
you need on easy terms, as law ai 50c week.
When it casts so little, tkera is no reason ta
neglect your ayes day longer. RESOLVE TO
DAY to visit Dr. Semler's Optical Depart
DR. HARRY SEMLER
DeMftsC
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