T1i OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuetday Morning. FebraarT 31942
PAGSriVE
Local News Briefs
AvU Mishaps Many An army
truck driven-,; by ' Austin Crouch
was considerably damaged Mon
day, afternoon when it hit an open
manhole on Madison street. The
cover had been removed and hid
in nearby brusn. Tne jolt broke
truck i spring and pulled the
drive shaft from the differential.
Collisions Sunday involved autos
driven by Alveda M. Gipson," 80
Park avenue, and -Joseph Charles
Hockett, .1120 South 12th street,
at Commercial and Center streets;
Clarence I Leo Haak of Portland
and Jack Chatfield Xnierim, 1439
Gregson street, at Capitol and E.
streets; Alvia Chappell of Marys
ville, Mo., and Donald M. Kuenz-
li, 735 Bellevue street, at Court
and Commercial streets. None of
the" injuries was more than a
bruise. '
. Hurt in Mishaps Arthur John
s?on, 30, of Seattle, was in "fairly
good" condition Monday at Dea
coness hospital, where he was
taken Saturday night by first aid
men. Apparently f suffering from
loss of memory, Johnston said he
had been thrown from a moving
auto Just north of the railroad
underpass north of Salem. Willma
Page, 11, of 135 Salem Heights
avenue, was hit Sunday on Lib
erty road by a hit-run driver and
suffered a bruised knee and cut
ankle.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592 1278 N. Ub.
Slide Cleared A slide which
occurred Sunday on the Elkhorn
road of the little north fork of
the Santiam had been largely
cleared away by Monday after
noon and the road was carrying
normal traffic,' representatives of
Marion county court who visited
the scene reported Monday night.
The C & H Logging company, op
erating : in that area, placed its
equipment at the disposal of the
county for the clearing process.
Taxes Turned Over A turn
over of $5989.54 from the 1940 tax
roll was made Monday by the
tax collection department of
Sheriff A. C. Burk's office to the
county i treasurer. Of this sum,
$724 is. earmarked for the Salem
school district and $822.77 for the
city of; Salem.
Automobile Stolen Rose Big
ler, 965 North Fifth street, told
city police her auto was stolen
early Monday afternoon from that
address.
Coming Events
Feb. 15 mm, National Chrlstiaa
Mission opens here-
Family of First Yank Ashore in Northern Eire
Obituary
Wheeler
David Warren Wheeler, late of
Medford, at a local hospital, Jan
uary 31, aged 78 years. Father of
Mrs. Mary Lytle of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Fred Sparks and Mrs,. Eu
nice Wilhoan of Medford, Mrs.
Marjorie Burbank of Gridley,
Calif., Dr. Herrick Wheeler of
Klamath Falls and Hale Wheeler
of Medford; brother of Mrs. Ju
dith Baldwin, S. B. Wheeler, W il
ia rd Wheeler and A. C. Wheeler,
all of Kansas. Funeral announce
ments later by Walker and How
ell funeral home.
Campbell
In this city, Monday, February
2; George M. Campbell, aged 78
years, late resident of route two,
Salem.; Husband of Margaret
Campbell and father of Mrs. Ly
man Sundin of Salem, brother of
Elmer ; Campbell of Colorado
Springs, Colo., grandfather of
Maurice Groves of Salem, Millard
Groves of Monrovia, Calif., Mel
win Groves of Fort Lewis, Wash.,
Paul and Lyman Sundin, jr. of
Salem, also survived by three
great grandchildren. Funeral an
nouncements later by the W. T.
RIgdon company.
Commissioner Tisits Fred Gib
son, Polk county commissioner,
was in Salem on Monday to con
fer with the Marion county court
on questions of interest to the two
counties , in the establishment of
a cantonment in this area and to
seek information concerning Mar
ion s new scale of wages which
went into effect in December for
road and shop employes as a basis
for comparison with Polk's wage
scale to county workers.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning ZVi at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Returns From Trip Roy . C.
Wilcox of Salem, a senior in en
gineering at Oregon State college,
returned recently- from a trip to
the east coast. There he was in
terviewed at the RCA plant in
New Jersey and after returning
home received an offer of an en
gineering position in the plant
He visited briefly with relatives
in Michigan and Texas.
Lighting Arranged A system
whereby window lights of estab
lishments between Liberty and
High streets on State street can
be extinguished by turning a
single outside switch has been
installed by merchants in that
area, who have employed a man
to turn out the lights instantly in
case of a blackout.
Plan Attendance Supt. Frank
B. Bennett said Monday probably
; he and the three secondary princi
pals of the Salem schools will at
tend the annual convention of the
American Association of School
Administrators in San Francisco,
beginning February 22 for a week.
See us about Public Liability In
surance on your home, domestic
servants, apartment house or
store: Scellars & Foley, 143 S.
Liberty.
Thefts Reported A bout $23
was taken from his trousers at
his residence, 2493 State street.
Saturday night, J. G. Smith told
city police. Frank E. Porter, Salem
route six, said the automobile tax
stamp was removed from his car
Monday.
Name Omitted In the Salem
Real Estate board advertisement
which appeared in the Sunday
Statesman, through ,an error the
name of Mel vin 'Johnson, 725
Court street, was omitted. He is
a charter member of the organi
zation. Radio Talk Slated "Defense
Projects at the Art Center" will
be discussed over KSLM this
afternoon at 2:15 by Halley'John
son, director of the war emer
gency poster project at the center.
Complete line Nason Paints. Lib
eral terms. R. D. Woodrow, 394
N. Church St.
Union to Meet Liberty Farm
ers Union will meet at the Liberty
hall tonight. Moving pictures and
music will feature the entertain
ment and refreshments will be
served.
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Plans Speeded to Put Forestry
Lookouts on Alert; Network
Of Amateur Radios Banned
- Arrangements are now being made io alert all forest lookout
stations at strategic spots west of the Cascade mountains both in
and out of fire season with paid Observers, Jerrold Owen, state
civilian, defense coordinator, was assured by Maj. Gen. Jacob
E. FickeL commanding the fourth
NX.
7. . N. Phonephot
Family of the first American soldier to set foot on the European continent In the expeditionary force
which landed in Northern Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henke and their children, Beverly, 8, and Eugene,
14, proudly post for a pictura in the Henka restaurant in Hutchinson, Minn. The Henkt son, who be
came famous overnight, is Mllburn Henke, 23. a private.
English Church Head Resigns
Corby
Mrs. Mary. Violetta Corby, late
resident of Silverton, Ore., wi
dow of Gcant Corby, deceased.
Sunday February 1, 1942. Age 75
cars. Survived by sister Mrs. El
la Heinz, route one, Silverton,
Ore.; brother Herbert AT Minier,
Lowell, Ore., and brother Walter
B. Minier, Salem, Ore. Services
will bej held Wednesday, Febru
ary 4,-2:00 p.m. in the chapel of
the Ekman funeral home 229 Mill
St, Silverton, Ore. Concluding
services at Miller cemetery about
four miles northeast of Silverton,
Ore.
Schneberk
John Schneberk, at the resi
dence on route one, Independ
ence, Sunday, February 1, at the
age of 72 years. Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Mary Stewart of
Independence; ' sister, Mary Al
brecht of Green Bay, Wise.; bro
ther, Matt Schneberk of Portland;
several nieces and nephews. Fun
eral services Wednesday, Febru
ary 4, at l:30vpjn. at Clough
Barrick chapel. Interment St
Barbara's cemetery. ; "
Educator Speaks Mrs. Buena
M. Morris, dean of women, Ore
gon State college, will talk on
"Family Relations" at the; Kiwanis
club luncheon today.
Returns Home Mrs. Walter
Chambers, who was injured in an
automobile accident, January 17,
has returned home from the hos
pital.
License Issued Royal E. lives
and Alberta B. Hall, both of Sa
lem, were issued a marriage li
cense Monday in Portland.
Draft Board
Clerk Resigns
Resignation of William H
"Billy" Moran,' chief clerk of Ma
rion county selective service
board since it was organized in
October, 1940, became effective
Monday. Moran said he has no
Dlans for the ' future except to
"take a rest first"
Mrs. MarceUa Miller, assistant
since the office in the armory
opened, has taken over the duties
of chief clerk.
Moran. was previously office
manager,- for the Salem Centen
nial and before that the Salem
Community Chest's first auditor
During January concluding (in
door) rites were held at Mt Crest
Abbey Mausoleum and Cremator
ium for the following:
Maude E. CaugheU
James Penn ,
Harry Benjamin Auld
- Minerva Josephine Wellsher
Carl August BondeU
May Acton Roberts
Dr. William Earl Blake -.
t William Henry Farr
Helen G. Bosstrman
f Fred A. Erixon
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sin
cere appreciation to the many
friends and organizations who so
generously tendered their assist
mnA i rvmnathr during the
Uluess, death and burial of our
dear motner, m
mother. James W. Callaway, War-
ren I Callaway ana iamuy, u
liam.E, and hartley J. Shea.
Births
Pcarose To Mr. and Mrs. Melvbi L.
Penrose. 1951 Mortn rrmx wreei. i
daughter, Georsena Ann. born Jnu
par zz, ueaconeas dwrihu.
Tmti-To Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.
Toev. 14 Cascade Drive, Weat Salem,
a daughter. Judith Kay. bora Janu
ary 22. Deaconess hoapiuu
rricBtt-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Trtchtl. Mill aty. a son. Bruce Dou-
Us. bora January zz. saiem ucneu
Barle To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M
it ims Korth Commercial
street, a son, Samuel Martertoo. born
January I. saiem unera mii.
Myeri-To Mr. and Mr. Arthur V.
Myers. Z275 Madison, a daufnter,
Rosemary Kay, bora January a i.
r""; SMr, Walter G.
Klme. route one. a daughter. Unda
Ctair, born January IX Deaconess nos
LMVfft-T Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc
P. Loewen. 1x54 Ru street, wssj sa
lem, a son. Charles Boger. born Jami-
Lewis, routa tour, a son, Joan Andrew,
born January za Saleja General toos-
siiare-To Mr. and Mr. RusaeD
Moberf Gates, a -son. Larry J"- rn
January za, ueacon
LtvT Xfr mi Mrs. Charles
Sims, Stayton. a son. Kayroond frank,
born January 7, rcon bojP'
Owen To Mr, and Mrs. len a,
Owen. Lyons, a son, i Richard Dean.
bora January J7. rconi ho5pitai.
Peterson To Mr. and Mrs. John 1
- Mnrth i RlveF ' HOad.
fan. Stanley Glenn, born January zS,
DeaconeM bospitaL
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Sigma Lambda
WiU Induct
Induction ceremony for Sigma
Lambda, honor society at the Sa
lem high school, will be held to
night at the auditorium at I
o'clock. Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf,
president of Willamette univer
sity, will be the guest speaker.
Twenty-six seniors will be in
ducted and the public is invited
to. attend. Taking part in the
ceremony will be Cameron Mc
Donald, president; Marie Mon
tandon, secretary. Assisting will
be Marion Horn, Maxine Meyers,
Carl Ritchie and John Carlson.
Vete Smith, vice-president, is in
charge of the social hour to follow.
air force, during a recent con
ference in San Francisco. Owen
returned . from San Francisco
Monday.
These observers will be ar
g&nlxed under the US forest ser
vice la cooperation w 1 1 h the
army and in Oregon will fellow
closely recommendations pre
pared by Nelson Rogers, state
forester.
Although considering further
use of paid observers in the re
mote areas Fickel said civilians
still would be asked to man the
more accessible posts until such
time as conditions reduce the needl
for the entire network. He stressed
the need for civilian sacrifices.
Restoration of the network' of
radio stations organized under the
state defense council even under
stringent regulations and thorough
investigation of personnel will not
be permitted by the army, Owen
declared. He indicated that some
of these stations may bo taken
over by the army and the opera
tors enlisted in the service- .
Others may'be made available
to city pollee, sheriffs or state
police vnder rigid supervision 4
bat other operators will net be
allowed on the air under any
circumstances and even may
be required to dismantle their
equipment to prevent selsnre by
fifth, columnists, Owen said.
Owen iasserted that the army
command i in the western theatre
of operations Is seriously con
cerned with the danger from sabo
tage in Oregon and Washington,
forests during the coming fire
season and has requested Jack
Helm, acting US regional director
of Oregon civilian defense, to call
a conference to deal with this im
portant "situation in San Fran
cisco Wednesday, February 4.
State Forester Nelson Rogers
will represent Oregon. The con
ference will be attended by high
officials Of the army command,
state' and federal forestry officials
and others.
Salem January
BuHdmgDdwri
Building in Salem tor January
totaled $30,560, a drop from 138,
133 in the same-month in 1941,
accordinf to City Building In
spector E. C. BushnelL
Number of permits fell from 49
to 29. Four new dwellings were
okehed in each month, but the .
total cost decreased from ? 11,000
to $7800. The IS new non-residential
building permits issued a
year ago totaling 119.9JQ changed
to three adding to $350.
Permits were issued Monday to .
Ben Reimann to erect one-story '
dwelling and garage at 247S
Myrtle avenue, $2000; R. F. Po
lanski to erect one-story dwell
ings and garages at 1045 and 1035 -Cross
street, $2700 each; Pioneer
Trust company to repair office
building at 119 North Commercial
street, $100; . M. Hammer to
alter and repair dwelling at 1053
South 13th street, $27.
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Archbishop of Canterbury, left, and Archbishop of York
The Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Cosmo Gordon Lang, left, archbishop
of Canterbury, has announced his resignation from his high position
as Primate of A'l England. He may be succeeded by the Most Rev.
and Rt. Hon. Dr. William Temple, Archbishop of York, Primate of
England.
Barney Carroll, 471 Kingwood
drive, West Salem, jaywalking
paid $1 bail.
Florence M. Forbes, Portland,
no driver's license, paid $4.50 bail.
Lester Gange, Brooks route one,
failure to give right of way, fined
$5, no driver's license, fined $10,
committed to city jail to serve out
both fines. -
Frankie Layton, Eugene, jay
walking, paid $2.50 bail.
Sally Smith, Springfield, jay
walking, paid $2.50 bail.
Robert Budrow, 1970 Fairmount
street, disorderly conduct charge,
released on $500 bail.
ormer Restaurant Owner Posts
Bail on Perjury Count
Arrested in Baker on Monday afternoon on a warrant out
of Circuit Judge E. M. Page's court charging perjury, John L.
Stark, former Salem restauranteur, posted $500 bail. He is
scheduled to come to Salem late this week for arraignment.
Circuit court filings in probate,
law and equity dropped to what
employes of the county clerks of-!
fice believed a new low Mon
day, and silence reigned also in
Salem justice court, left tempor
arily without a judge by the de
parture Monday morning of Jus
tice Joe Felton on a brief busi
ness trip south.
In his absence, Municipal Judge
Hannah Hanzen is to preside oyer
justice court cases arising within
the city limits; others, it is as
sumed, will be scheduled for hear
ing on Fel ton's return or taken to
a nearby justice.
CIRCUIT COURT
Credit Service, company vs. Lor-
en T, King; order to county treas
urer to pay to plaintiff $3.17 re
ceived on execution.
Stockwell vs. Stevens; motion
for continuance allowed.
Pioneer Trust company as trus
tee under will of Jory Turner
loses vs. Hector Adams and
others; sheriffs return on sale
shows $1925.35 realized from
sale of real property.
PROBATE COURT
C. S. Briston estate; order au
thorizing A. W. Smithers and
Custer E. Ross, executor, to seal
personal property.
Hazel Olmsted guardianship;
report by Pioneer Trust company,
guardian of estate, shows dis
bursements of $396 J 1 and credits
of $1331.88.
Sophia Anderson estate; order
approving final account.
O. L. Hatteburg estate; final
hearing continued to February 6.
Felix Maurath estate; final or
der granted Charlotte Maura th,
administratrix. ' :
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Russell W. Langford, 28, stu
dent, Portland, and Mary Frances
Entress, 24, stenographer, 1865
South Commercial street.
Paul Free, 21, Boeing Aircraft
employe, and Florence Voigt, 28,
teacher, both of route three, Sa
lem. "' .
MUNICIPAL COURT
Herbert Ray,' 1211 South Com
mercial street, no driver's license,
fined $5. -. .
; Fred Scharf, Salem route seven.
failure to stop, fined $20.
' James Andrew - McClure, ,297
South 23rd street, -violation of
basic rule, fined $5. ' V ?
- Thomas Clarence Fisher, Salem
route one, failure to stop, fined
$2J0. '
Delmer Versteeg, 590 Union
street, drunk, released on $10 ban.
H JL Bauman, 431 Kingwood
drive. West . Salem, jaywalking,
paid $1 bail.
Liquor Sales
Gain in 1941
Sales of the state liquor control
commission for the last six months
of 1941 aggregated $6,992,189 as
against $5,433,265 for the corre
sponding period in 1940, a report
of the commission released here
Monday revealed.
Profits during the last six
months of 1941 totaled $2,508,
838, compared to $1,899,742 in
1940. The increase in profits for
the six months period in 1941 was
$609,096.
December, . 1941, sales aggre
gatedgated $1,646,911 as against
$1,342,927 in December, 1940.
The increase in sales and prof
its was attributed to better busi
ness conditions due to the estab
lishment of. shipbuilding plants
and other war defense industries.
League Urges State
To Purchase Power
ASTORIA, Feb. 2.-(P)-The
Public Ownership League of
America Sunday ufged the state
board of control to contract with
the Bonneville" administration to
supply power to state buildings
at Salem.
A. c. Heyman, Albany, was
reelected president of the league's
Oregon committee. Dr. O. A. Ol
sen and Ray R. Hewitt, both of
Salem, were named directors.
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Actual tales records in Post
- Ixchanges, Sales Coxnmls
' saries, Ship's Stores. Ship's
. ScrviceStores, and Canteens
show that with men in the
Army, the Nary, the! Ma-
. 'tines, and the Coast Guard
': the favorite cigarette Is --,
THE CIGARETTE OF .
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You are doing everything you can to Kelp In the war effort
You may be interested to know what we are doing. Southern
Pacific is engaged in an all-out effort to do a 100 per cent job
in moving troops, equipment and supplies, and defense ma
terials. We are helping to "Keep 'Em Flying" by "Keeping 'Em
Roilmg."
Among the railroads who share this basic task of national
defense none is more strategically situated than Southern
Pacific, so we hare an extraordinary responsibility.
The tremendous volume of defense frame we are carrying
is impressive evidence that things are popping that Uncle
Sam has his sleeves rolled up and is "going to town." It is
inspiring to us who are keeping the trains moving. We know
it wUl be encouraging to you.
Defense leaders tell us that our performance in handling
defense traffic has been extra good.
But in the handling of this traffic, inconvenience has been
caused our regular patrons. We have had to curtail some reg
ular passenger tram service much of it productive, profitable
service in order to dear the tracks cr cmserve equipment for
defense trains "victory trains' we prefer to call them. And
there have been some delays to our regular trains which our
patrons have cheerfully and patriotically accepted. We appre
ciate their understanding. V
However, we're working hard to give our regular patrons
good service, too, and we're making some adjustments in
schedules to that end. We want you to know that we're stLl
doing business at the same old stand, that we still have apace
on our trains to sell, and that we plan to carry you quickly and
cocofortally wherever
determined to serve you pleasantly and weO.
We call attention, too, to the United States Travel Bureau
slogan', Travel Strengthens America, and the statement of
Mr. Macnaaee of tHs Government bureau, Travel is an
Micutws asm uriiiwiaty.
Vtce-PraiiJaiatSysHw PmsengerTroRW
The Friendly Southern Pacific