The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon Sunday Morning, March IS, IS 42
Cec 1 Page 5
Local News Briefs
File for Ballot Notification of
'tandidacy for precinct committee
osts were filed Saturday "with
Jhe Marion county clerk by Or
rille B. Long, Salem No. 20; Doris
Woodburn, Salem Heights; Mary
B. Purvine, Salem Uo. 2; Elma
Bennett, Croisan, and James F.
Mahoney, Fairfield, all republi
cans. Rachel A; Dent, Rosedale,
has filed for democratic precinct
committee work, and W. C. Mill
er has filled notification that he
will be, candidate, to succeed him
self as constable for the Wood
burn district; he is a republican.
Lutx florist. Ph. 9592 1278 N. Lib.
I Seek Water Alley Brothers,
Medford, Saturday filed applica
tion .with the state engineer for
permission it. to . appropriate ; two
second feet of water from Mill
creek, tributary of the north fork
of Rogue river, for domestic,
manufacturing,, public use and
; mill - pond, in Jackson county
James Ivan t Stewart, -Salem;
would appropriate one second foot
of water from the Willamette riv
r, for the irrigation of 80 acres
in Linn county.
John Cotton Visits John Cot
ton, SOD of Rev. and Mrs. E. D
Cotton, who moved from Salem to
Fossil in 1940, was . a visitor here
Saturday. While living in Salem
young Cotton wrote news, of stu
dents activities at Leslie junior
high school for The Statesman.
He is , now a senior at Fossil high
school, a two-sport letterman and
scheduled to be .valedictorian of
his class. He plans to enroll at
Willamette university next fall.
Savings Insured to S5,l
are earning 34 at Sale
5,000.00
Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty
. Wilson In Portland A. W. Wil
son, for ' whom a warrant charg
ing forgery has been issued out
of Salem justice court, is - in
Portland hospital' with a broken
leg, Sheriff A. C. Burk's office
was notified Saturday. The man
cannot be removed for approxi
mately . six weeks, officers - here
understand.
Facts, not fancies practical ex
perience -shortened courses to
suit the urge of the times. ' Enroll
any day! Capital Business College.
Chemeketa and Liberty. Ph. 5987
Tire Theft Thwarted Two boys
who allegedly attempted to steal
tires from the car of. Harold Mc-
CalL 2470 Walker street, Friday
night as it stood parked at .470
East Lincoln street, were discov'
ered t by Russ Vickery, who In
formed the car's owner, McCall
told police.
1 Files for Office Boyd R. Over
hulse, Madras, Saturday filed for
reelection as district attorney of
Jefferson county. He Is a demo-
crat. . , ,
Obituary
Friebert
... Mrs. Rose Friebert, passed away
at a local hospital March 14. Late
resident of 280 Chemeketa street
Survived by daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Williams of Oregon City.
jFuneraJ announcements later by
CloughBarnck company.
Kay
, Mrs. Alice Ray, at a local hos
pital March 14. Late resident of
1127 South 25th street Survived
by widower, John D. Ray; one
sister ; and two brothers in Mis
sourL Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick company.
. Mason V :
Florence Marie Mason, 25. late
in a Portland hospital March 13
resident of route six, passed away
Survived by widower, Jame
'Mason of Salem; one son, James
Kneeland Mason of Salem; three
sisters, Mrs. Ella Hudson of Che-
mawa. Mrs. Jennie : Snead of
Grand Ronde and Mrs. Clayton
Waldon of Nehalem; two brothers,
Victor Kneeland and Lester Knee
land, both of Portland. Services
will be held Monday, March 18,
at 2 p.m. from the Terwilliger-Ed
wards chapel. Rev. Weaver W,
Hess will officiate. Interment in
Jason Lee cemetery.
Whitehead
. Milton Whitehead, 62, late rest
dent of McMinnville, passed away
in this city March 13. Survived
by 'two brothers, John Whitehead
of Los Angeles and one in Yam
hill. Funeral services will be held
Monday, March 16, from the Rose
Lawn Funeral home, at 1:30 pjn.
Rev. D. B. Weintz will officiate.
Concluding servcies will be in the
City View cemetery. -
Wan
" In this city, Saturday, March 14,
Olive Wane, aged . 64 v years, late
resident of 244 North Fron
' street Wife of Sylvester C. Wane
and mother of Capt Hizer of Bend
and Bessie Weidner of St PauL
Ore. Funeral announcements lat
er by the W. T. Rigdon company.
Ilawklns . ;
In this city, Saturday, March
14, Lemuel M. Hawkins. Funeral
- announcements later by Rose-
Lawn Funeral home. '
FDEE BOOK Oil.
- C0LC:i:7C0UDLES
The ' McCleary ' Clinic, HE317
Tims Blvd., Excelsior Springs,
Mo., is putting out an up-to-the-minute
122-page book on Colon
Disorders. Piles and Constipation
and commonly associated chronic
ailments. The book is illustrated
with charts, diagrams and X-ray
pictures of these aumenxs. . vvme
today a postcard will do to the
ivove address and this larfe bock
v.;:i fce sent you TKLZ and post-
Coming Events
March II Federal Income
tax returns accepted until mid
night, deputy collector's office.
Salem postoff ice, or In mails
and postmarked ' before that
hour. , r " "
March 20. 21 Older Boys.
conference, YMCA.
March 21 Freshman Glee,
Willamette university.
March 24 Salem Y Gleemen
concert.
March ' 27 Half -holiday, . 8a- -
lem schools. 1
March 28, 29 Annual north-
West area YMCA council meet
ing In Salem. - '
March 30 Last day for May
primary candidates to file.
April 1 Last day to file state
Income tax returns.
Sugar Cards Distributed By
Monday night every grade school
in Marion county will be supplied
with instructions and sugar ra
tion cards, Mrs. Agnes C. Booth,
county school superintendent, be-
ieves. With Mrs. Lucille Kenne
dy, rural school supervisor, she
has been carrying the 80,000 cards
to the schools, where they will be
put into use when registration
days are established.
For watch and clock repairing
11. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Office Robbed A person or
persons who Jimmied open ine
front door of the Oregon Hospital
association's office in the New
Bligh building sometime Friday
night,or Saturday morning, pried
open a drawer to get the key to
a steel cabinet where office funds
had -been hidden and , finally
opened the cabinet took approxi
mately $35, city police were In
formed Saturday.
Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs.
18 mo. , to pay. No down payment
Mathis Bros. 164 S. Com. Ph. 4642
Garden Meet Slated Second
meeting of the Victory Garden
night school for Salem will be at
8 pjn. Monday at the senior high
school, in room 109. J. F. Svinth,
Smith-Hughes .instructor, will
conduct the meeting, subject of
which is "Selecting the Place for
the Garden." He plans to do some
sou testing. The meetings are
sponsored by the Salem Victory
Garden committee and the Salem
Garden club.
Permits Explained Three
quarter year truck licenses are
valid after March 15, the secre
tary of state announced Saturday.
He said a large number of truck
owners who do not use their
trucks during the first three
months of the year were expected
to take out the nine months Ii
cense, otner. trucx licenses cov
ering the three months' " period,
March 15 to June 30, also were
expected to be in demand, Snell
said. .
Lost: Pair of glasses 'in case near
Elsinore theatre. Reward. Ph.
5884.
Workmen Bead Here Bradley
C. Marfan of Fargo, ND, grand
master workman of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, will be
at the meeting of the Salem lodge
Monday night at ' the Golden
Pheasant officers announced Sat
urday. Marks is on an official
tour of the west
Sings at Church Miss Lucille
Cummings, soprano soloist ..who
recently appeared on the Cres
cendo club series, will sing "Come
Unto Me" by Lindsay at the 1
o'clock service today at Jason Lee
Methodist church. Miss Cum
mings has been soloist at the First
Christian Science church in San
Francisco.
Speaker Slated Speaker at the
chamber of commerce luncheon
Monday noon will be Edgar F,
Smith, , membef of t the Oregon
state board-of higher education.
His subject will be "The Un
known Soldier Did. Not Die in
Vain."
To Hear,. Appeal Arguments of
attorneys will, be heard by the
state supreme court next Wednes
day in the appeal of Julius Peter
Paulson, who is seeking to avoid
being extradited to South Dakota
to face a charge of selling mort
gaged chickens.
Program Slated A group of
soldiers stationed , here will pre
sent a variety program Wednes
day night at the March court of
honor of the Boy Scouts at the
chamber of commerce, presented
by the Salem 20-30j club. -V
To Speak at Dinner Dr. R.
Franklin -Thompson, -.vice - presi
dent of Willamette university.
to be the speaker at the second
of a series of Lenten dinners to
be held at the First Methodist
church at 12 th and Taylor streets,
Portland, Thursday night
THATS RIGHT . :
We ail believe the "other fellow will be responsible if we have
an auto accident . . , s ; . - ; -
, The' Jury May Believe Otherwise . , ";
You, need complete automobile Insurance protection. And it
doesn't cost much.-. ' . ' 5"- ;
5 CHUCK
Oregon's Largest
Ca ei
123 II. Ccnc::!d
uu, .
State Gives
20,000 Books
To Soldiers :
Oregon already has contributed
more than 20,000 volumes to the
"victory book: ; campaign," Miss
Eleanor Stephens,tate librarian
and state director - of the ? cam
paign, announced here Friday.
The initial consignment .of ap
proximately 2000 books arrived
at the state library Friday. Ap
proximately 1475 books , came
from Oregon City with 71 from
Mt Angel and 370 from Silverton.
There are 18 central collec
tion agencfesl In the state and
the books are brought to Salem
In a WPA track. Distribution,;
after being "assembled, is under
the direction , of the 9th . corps
area commander.
.The town of Beaverton, with
i population of 1000, has con
tributed "847 books." ' '
Ruth Stratton, state director of
the WPA,4 is cooperating, with
Miss Stephens. - Hugh Morrow.
Salem, is financial director.
Miss. Stephens said the cam
paign would continue for the du
ration of the war.
The books cover a wide variety
of subjects.
Purpose of the campaign Is' to
supply the military with plenty
of reading materiaL '
Many Visit
Independence
INDEPENDENCE Mr. and
Mrs. H. M Ward of Portland
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Mattison. They were ac
companied by Mrs. M. E. Mas
terson of Astoria who remained
here for a short stay.
Roy Irvine of RitzviUe, Wash.,
visited this week with his moth
er, Mrs. Ella Hart, who is ill.
T. D. Pomeroy of Portland
spent the weekend with his fam
ily here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seeley of
Salem spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Seeley..
The first birthday of Linda Sue
Hill was the occasion for a party
given in her honor by her grand
mother, Mrs. W. J. Darling. Pres
ent io neip unaa eai ner cane
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill
of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
George of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Darling.
A new electric organ has been
installed in the Smith-Baun mortuary.
Willamette Forensic Team Wins
Three Firsts in
TACOMA, March 14-;P)-The college of Puget Sound won
the sweepstakes cup in the eighth annual junior college forensics
tournament in which II Pacific northwest schools competed
here this afternoon.
Winners: Women's extempore
speaking Fist, Mary Elizabeth
Morton, OSC; second, Emorene
Russell, Willamette U, and Joe-
cilia Fulham, Linfield college
(tied); third, Helen Church, Pa
cific Lutheran. '
Men's extempore Wade Bettis,
Willamette; second, Donna Lam
ka, CPS.
After dinner speaking First,
Sam Batt, CPS; second, Mary
Elizabeth Morton, CPS, and Bar
bara Hatheway, Willamette
(tied); third, Eugene White, Ore
gon State college.
Men's oratory First, Harry
Thursmand, OSC; Tom Riggs,
OSC, arid Walter Seablpom, CPS
(tied).
Women's oratory First, - Dar
lene Dickson, Willamette; second,
Lois Brannock, Pacific U; third,
Losine Jacobs, Pacific U.
Men's impromptu First,
Charles Roberts, Willamette; sec
ond, Eugene White, OSC; third,
Sam Batt CPS.
Women's impromptu F I r s t,
Helen Church, PLC; second, Joe
cilla Fulham, Linfield; third,
Mary Elizabeth Morton, CPS.
Direct clash debates First, Ro
bert Elliott and Ray Gillen, CPS;
second, Harold Adams (who won
individual national rating) and
Clarence Wicks, Willamette. .
Obtain Licenses Joseph Weis
enberger, 78,' Stayton,' and ' Al
berta Scheiman, 70, : Aumsville;
wiiiiam Hampton and Eileen
Wichersham, both of Jefferson,
and Truman ! Irwin and Ruth
Burns, both of : Willarnina, have
been issued ? marriage licenses at
Vancouver, Wash, recently. "
- New Member Announced! The
weekly " bulletin of tho chamber
of commerce announces Caplan's
New Market, David Caplan, pro
prietor, , 148 North ' Commercial
street, as a new member, obtained
oy Jirank Doerfler. -t
. Upstate Agency
IZsztLlsld
- CI:a
Circuit Judge E.
New Office Routine to Sped
Birth Certificate Approval
" A new task which has" taken increasingly more time for
circuit judges has" caused Judge
office routine, he announced the"
Henceforth, the judge declared, persons seeking the required
judicial ' approval on .. applications
for delayed ?i birth r certificates
should appear at his Marion coun
ty courthouse chambers between
9 and 10 .o'clock weekday morn
ings! Applications should be prop
erly, filled out and the material
to be used . as ' evidence should
accompany them.
Arraigned : Saturday morning
before Judge Page, Mel vin Even
den and L. M. McFarland are to
enter pleas to grand jury indict
ments Monday morning. Evenderr J
is 'charged ; with ; contributing , to
the delinquency of a minor; Mc
Farland, to obtaining money by
false pretenses and issuing an
NSF check.
. In Salem justice court Saturday
noon Oliver Kephart waived pre
liminary ' hearing on a charge of
obtaining . money by false pre
tenses and was bound over to the
grand jury.
CIRCUIT jCOURT .
- Grace F. Borigo vs. RayH.
Borigo; complaint for divorce, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asking custody of a
minor child, $100' attorney's fee
and $25 suit money; married May
18, 1930, at Woodland, Wash, c
B. F. Goodrich Rubber com
pany vs. Alex Anderson and Hal
let Anderson; complaint to re
cover $287.59 and interest alleged
due for goods.
Nan Lou (Pettyjohn) Thomp
son vs. MinnieB. Curry and oth
ers; decree quieting title to pro
perty near Riverdale.
PROBATE COURT o
Roy Smith estate; final decree
to Kittie Smith, administratrix.
Carl A. Lehman, estate; final
decree to Glenn a B. Lehman,
executrix.
Mary A. Walts estate; T. O.
Gorman named administrator, of
estate tentatively valued at $11,
000; Jesse Manegre, Roy Cole
man and Charles Kerr appoint
ed appraisers. '
Nick Beer estate; final order to
Pioneer Trust company, executor.
Jesse H. Arnold estate; author
ity granted to Esther E. Arnold,
administratrix, to make partial
distribution to heirs of $175 to
herself, Ruth Arnold Evans, Lloyd
Arnold and Dorn Arnold.
Tacoma Meet
Standard stylo debate on labor
question First, Oliver Johnson
and Jack Hoffman, Linfield; Rich
ard Wicks and Leroy Long, Wil
lamette.
Debate on Atlantic charter,
men s section Don Lamka and
Bill Koivisto, CPS; second, Fred
Scheller and Ted Thronberg, Pa
clfic U.
Women's division First, Ruth
Sonneman and Merilyn Gilstrap,
CPS; second, Patricia Avrit and
Claudine Thompson, OSC.
lABOIATOtY TUTS
85to97j5ofVitcRMn$
RETAINED sVY ;
VITAmized COOKING
A, llf C, I, (0) AND NICOTINIC AGO
W FUSH, CHN MAt
That's Jus eae cxaapU ef.
how will VITAMKID
- COOKIMO protects vital
food Valo one of many j
T reaaou way help you
'aeWe saort swbHticus meals, '
' CooMiaand let na un yo Jt
all about the recent sefcatifie .
reaearch that provwl the ad---vaatacB
of thia nodera
pWective inethed. '
' See the beautiful; aew'"
Wertiacbouae Kaagk They
provide eveai perfeny-co-.
trolled beat that's Ideal for
- V1TAMUXD COOKlHO
den, fact, safe clectrk beat.
, MAKE VITAMIZED COOKliW EASY
OtCTklt. If 42 WMtiasVmM See. 1 Uff. Co.
ON DISPLAY AT
. - Salem's Leading Appliance Store
X55 North liberty Next U Power Co.
- Vre Give ' 8JL Greea Staapi ; :
M. Page Sets
E. M.' Page to establish a new
past weekend. , .
JUSTICE COURT .
Johnnie Gartner; no operator's
license; plea of guilty; continued
to April 18 for sentence. - f
Leslie Catterson; -larceny of
money from John Stone; contin
ued to Monday at 2 pan.; com
mitted to jaU in lieu of $50 bait
' Fred Reinwald;; charged with
driving while under influence of
intoxicating liquor; released when
undertaking for bail in sum of
$250 posted.
" MUNICIPAL COURT
Jack: Harvey, George Harvey,
Clifford Mulkey; drunk; 10 days
in jail, suspended.
. Masatoki Kyons; failure to
stop; 42.50 baa. ,
Don Lee Kelley, Portland; vio
lation basic rule; $2.50 bafl.
Phillip A. Thomas, Amboy,
Wash.; violation basic rule; $2.50
bail.
WPB Bans Sale
Or Rental of
Machines
WASHINGTON, March 14-(JP)
The war production board Satur
day prohibited the sale or rental
of 13 types o fnew .office ma
chinery, ranging from adding ma
chines to punch-card tabulators,
except to persons holding priority
ratings.
The ban was effective at mid
night tonight and will continue
in force "pending the' formulation
of a general production and dis
tribution program for the office
machine' industry," the board an
nounced. Only persons holding a priority
rating of A-9 or higher may pur
chase or rent machines. A-9 is
next to the lowest rating estab
lished for essential war Indus
tries. ' '"'"'
The order covers accounting
and bookkeeping machines, ad
dressing machines, billing type
writers and bill writing machines,
dictating ' machines, ' duplicating
mahenies, interoffice communicCi
tions systems and machines, short
hand writing machines, time lock
stamps and time recording ma
chines, and wide-carriage type
writers designed for statistical or
accounting work.
Legion Post
Plans Fete
Celebrating the birthday of the
American Legion, members of
Capitol post No. 9 will join aux
iliary members following .their
regular meeting Monday night,
for a party, Commander Fred
Gahlsdorf announced Saturday
night.
Meeting the request of the state
department, the Salem post plans
to receive dues from all members
who art still unpaid at the party
night meeting, Gahlsdorf said.
Every post has been asked to
meet its membership quota by
Monday night, he declared.
0V1
as urni as
A MONTH
Arm DOWN FAYM3NT
.1 -'
5-97
Death Takes
Former City
. , ....
r ueman
Roy -Alton Knighton, former
member of the' Salem - fire , de
partment, died at his - home in
Portland Friday. He was born in
Tangent, 0 April J3, 1894, the
son of early pioneers of Linn
county, James H. and Rachael
Knighton.
Mr!,1 Knighton is ; survived by
his widow, Essie Knighton, three
children, Joyce, Bernice and Rob
ert Knighten of Portland, 'four
sisters, Mrs. Alice Houser of Rose
burg," Mrs. Thomas Clark and
Mrs. Fred Dickson of Salem, Mrs.
John ; Morgan; ; Harrisburg,' " and
one brother,; J." H. Knighten of
La Mesa, Calif. ' . ,
- The family made their home in
Portland for the past seven years.
Before coming to Portland, Mr.
Knighten had followed "the log
ging operation in the Cathlamet,
Wash, district for eight years.
Funeral . services will be held
at the chapel of Hennessey
Goetsch it McGee, Portland, Mon
day at 1 p.m Interment at Vet
erans' plot at Lincoln j Memorial
park. K.?-- . f :
Fire Fatal to Aged
Resident of Molalla
MOLALLA, March 13-P) Stan
ford A. Cameron, 67, died in a
fire Friday night that, destroyed
his small house five1 niiles south
of here.
The blaze, apparently starting
from an overheated flue, trapped
Cameron In bed. He lived alone.
O A I ; I - ; ' With Lamp and Timer. ;
. I ' V'i Convenient Terms ' X -
AGAIII WARDS LEAD!
19'42's LOWEST PRICE FOR A CO.lPlCril
mm
Offer Good. Only Vhlh Present
Stocks Are Avcikbh I Hurry I
Don't hesitate I If you've wanted to cook elecv
tricaHy . . . here Is your golden opportunity!
Despite rising costs, Wards have kept prices ,
iowl YouH find fcatum yroNresuayt wantedl
Automatic timing that cooks meal while
you're away... frees you from kitchen drudg
ery l 7;heat top units to give you any Beat -you
need! Automatic oven heat control! Why
- wait? Come to Wards while quantities still last!
With lempf eotemelic timer (as shown) 81C3.C3
ir3 !;crlh J.!!:trty
OSTA to
School Fund
PORTLAND, March 1 14 (ff-The
Oregon State Teachers' associ
ation announced Saturday It
would sponsor an initiative mea
sure which would earmark state
.Can )Y bur. Eyes
Keep Up With the
Demands On Your
: Time? -
Maybe you have , . the
physical energy to sit up :
extra hours doing neces
sary work, but are your
eyes able to keep -pace?
.
They will be, if they ore sdenufically 'exarnlned.
pre-scribed for, and fitfed with needed eyeglass
es . . , here and now. Coma in for a free excmiina
tion. " : -i " ,
44i State St.
Branch OiSces In
?J "i--'-Ar OO YOU UKI TASTY I
-WAtCOAl- STf AKST .1
))a)oo III ctxoxoM
mtnnrijm h.
. . . . 'jLy i
'KI)fl(..(l)Tl!lf W1I-!)
. . . . J
income tax receipts in excess of
$7,500,000 for the commoa school
fund. .... , - -
E. F, Carleton, secretanr, said
the measure, which would amend
the state constitution, wauld b
placed on the ballot next Novem
ber. He estimated the incacna tax,
which usually approximrCS $7,
500,000, would total UC30.000
this year. -
1
Phone 6528
Eugene &
Silrtrton ' 7
TRY AND MATCH Til ESI
rzATuis at Tins ruczi
a sag
uds ki tos at rtu 7
ttl hoot strtrol
MtrU control hf
Hilt with 7 . CwtNMk