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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1942)
S" see V . -1 : . . i . i ... Local News Briefs C H. Sanders real estate broker, 231 N. High, reports following sales for March, with increasing demand for property. Emilie Wei kum, 960 Madison (6 room mod ern home) to Edward and Lena Isaak. Henry H, Halvorsen, 5 room modern suburban home on D Street to Karl and Wilhelmina Busch. Pioneer Trust. Company, 445 South 12th ; Street, 5 room modern home to Robert J. and Ermyl B.. Sneddon. Karl W. said Wilhemina Busch? have sold a corner lot and home located at 519 Hood Street, to Miss Edna Head rick. Edna L. Eaton, house, and lot 13, , block 23, in Kingwood Park, Polk County to Miss Edna Headrick of -Monmouth, who. has been assistant librarian with Ore gon College for the past 14 years. Bash Registers Williani'" H. Rush, who filed Monday as re publican candidate for county rer cord, discovered Tuesday that he must re-register as a voter to be eligible as a candidate. This he did immediately. The last time he voted, it was as an absentee vo ter, but because bis ballot was received too late to be tallied, his registration card was" removed from the file; for not having been utilized at an election for two years. Beautiful Easter baskets, candies and novelties at the Moderne. Bridge Eyed The county court deferred action pending in vestigation later in the week on a recommendation made Tues day by Commissioner Jim Smith and Engineer N. C. Hubbs that a bridge near the North Santiam school south of West Stayton be replaced with a fill and culvert. The present bridge, which needs to be replaced, Hubbs said, is 50 feet long. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning ZVt at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Recorder Injured Herman Lanke, Marion county recorder who has put upwards of 5000 miles on his bicycle and has re cently ridden the wheel to and from work, sustained minor head and leg injuries Tuesday morning when he collided at Capitol and D streets with a car driven by by James A. Richardson, student City first aid staff members were called to his aid and he was sent to a doctor. Lee's Easter chicks, six brilliant colors, 15c each at Breithaupt's Florists. Claims Knife Pulled Woodrow Beard, scheduled to be sentenced in Salem justice court this morn ing on an assault and battery charge to which he entered a plea of guilty Tuesday afternoon, al legedly followed. George Andrew into an alley near McCoy avenue and Tile road Monday night to argue with him and, when the ar gument continued, drew a knife, city police were informed. Commercial farming and prchard work. Phone 6532 or 6380. Contest Started An easy way for an ambitious boy to earn his way to the YMCA Silver Creek recreational camp this year has been devised by Carl Greider, Y physical director. Any boy who succeeds in enrolling six new campers or 12 new campers will receive free camp privileges. Lee's Easter chicks, six brilliant colors, 15c each at Breithaupt's Florists. r faster Speaks "Our American , Heritage" is the subject chosen by Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson, of the First Congregational church, for his address before the Rotary club today. OBITUARY Wikberr Jenny Wikberg, at the family residence, 455 Madrona avenue, March 30. Survived by husband, ' John Wikberg of Salem; two daughters, Olga Wikberg of Sa lem and Mrs. Homer vHobson, Portland; brother, Jonas Johnson of Hopkins, Mich.; and two grand children. Funeral services at 1:30 Wednesday, April 1, with Rev. J. C. Harrison officiating.. Rose Lawn Funeral home in charge of ar rangements. . ; : J Christiansen -;f John Christiansen, 70 years, late resident of 355 N. 14th street passed away at a local hospital, March 30. Brother of Mrs. Anna Purdy of Turner, Mrs. Mary E. Boxrud, Miss Lydia A. Christian sen, Mrs. Inga T, Benson, all of Salem. Funeral Services will be held from the Walker-Howell chapel, Wednesday, April 1, at 1:30 p.m. Concluding services in City View cemetery". Rev. M. A. Gettendaner will officiate. - Tucker : Robert LVTucker late resident of 1045 N. 16th street, passed away at a local hospital March 30 at the age of 69. Cousin of Mrs. Charles E. Rupert, Saginaw, Mich Frank Morey, Jackson, Mich,, Miss Nora Morey, Onstead, Mich. 'A member of the Unitarian church of Salem and the Jefferson lodge No 33 of AF&AM. Memorial services Will be . held at the : Walker-Howell chapel Thursday, April 2, -at 2 p. m. Ritualistic services under the auspices of Jefferson lodge No. 33 AF&AM. Concluding serv- 0VC4 SCAR'S sit oftcsoit BLCO TCLJ927 " ill J ITS RLL in -THC - Coming Events April 1 Last day ta file state Income tax returns. Obtain Licenses Albert Evans, box 63, and Lois Pierce, box 122, both of Salem, route two; Ernest Dean Glenn, 235 Union street, and Bessie Welch, 1350 Baker street, both of Salem; Mark Stewart, 1122 McKinley street, Woodburn, and Elsie DeHut, 776 North Commer cial, Salem; John Milrby, Salem, and-Thelma Hooker, Long Beach, Calit, and Lloyd McFarlane, Sweet Home, and Marine Woodford, Al bany, have" been issued marriage licenses at, Vancouver, tWash. Rev. Thompson, Portland, and Jessie P. Schrunk, Albany, have been Issued a license at Portland. '. , : Buy John s-Mahville lifetime Lroofs. 18 mo. to pay. -No. down pymnt Mathls Bros 164 S. Com. Production School Set Men charged with protecting Oregon's industrial plants have been invit ed to attend a plant , production school to be held April 17 and 18 in Portland under the direction of army and navy . officers, Jerrold Owen, state civilian defense co ordinator, ; announced Tuesday. Subjects to be considered include camouflage, fire-fighting, protec tive construction, industrial po licing, air-raid warnings, decon tamination : and medical servioe. The school will be held at Benson Polytechnic Easter greeting cards by Hall mark Si Rustcraf t at the Moderne. Jailed for Illegal Fishing Ver non Nabb, charged with fishing in Skookum lake without a license, was sent to Marion county jail Monday night from Woodburn justice court to serve out a fine of $25 imposed on him there by Justice H. Overton. -Ten dollars of the fine was to be suspended on payment of the other $15 and of $5.55 court costs. Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib. Repairs Permitted Building permits issued Tuesday were to Mrs. T. W. Lee to repair a roof at 1045 North 20th street at a cost of $40; to H. H. Smith to repair an office building at 372 Court street at $325 and to Ray Thomason to repair and alter a dwelling at 1020 North Cottage street at $20. Holds Services Mrs. Zella V. Wilson, Powassan, Ontario, who has been doing missionary work in Canada for many years, is con ducting revival meetings each night at 7:30 o'clock this week at the First Church of God, Hood and Cottage streets. Gets Defense Job Tommy Hox ie, formerly of Salem, who is now doing advertising work in Oregon City, has been appointed director of civilian defense for Clackamas county, succeeding Major William Hanna Stafford, USA, retired. Fat in Flame The fat was lit erally in the fire at Carleson's restaurant in downtown Salem on Tuesday night when city firemen responded to a. call to help douse a blaze on a kitchen range there, they said. Wreck Slated An "April Fool wreck" is slated by the Yamhill voiture of the 40 et 8 society of the American Legion at the New berg legion hall Saturday night A Dutch lunch will be served by voiture 872 following the wreck. Teacher Is Improving Mrs. Cecile Gregory, sixth grade teach er at the Englewood school, who has been seriously ill at her home on Belmont street' is now im proving. ices in Mt Crest Abbey Mauso leum. Slents Daniel Slentz died in Portland Tuesday, March 31, at . the age of 84. He was a resident of Salem. He is survived by a son, Glenn M. Slentz of Salem. Funeral' an nouncements will be made later by the Rose Lawn funeral home. O'Connor James O'Connor, late a resident of Medford, died Tuesday, March 31. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Rose Lawn funeral home. During March concluding (in door) rites were held at Mt Crest Abbey Mausoleum & Cre matorium for the following: , . Edwin C. Brackney Anna L. Adams' Estelle Bush Thayer '' Elizabeth H. Miller - i Louise S. Chase Chris J. Leth Curtis W. Winegar ; - In compliance with government regulations which re-" quire that gasoline shall not be sold more thii4 72 hours each week, our GASOLINE DEPARTMENT WILL OPERATE EACH WEEK DAY FROM 7 A.M. to 7 P. M. AND WILL NOT OPERATE ON SUNDAYS. r of."F othr departmenU and services wiH ccn- wnue o at operated on and day, seven days a F El il II K D O O LE" a LE ; , r MASTER SERVICE STATION N. Com. at Center Phone 4164 Salem, Orejcn Ih . . -t ' Japs Neglect n FdrRem6val " Despite the fact that evacua tion orders are expected in the near future and after that time there will be little opportunity to make property, arrangements, persons of Japanese: ancestry are not giving the immediate atten tion to their , land problems that is urged, according ' to W. H. Baiilie, manager of the Salem of fice of the US employment ser vice. - . . . Far more satisfactory arrange ments can be made for, the care of property during their : absence if the Japanese tend to the mat ter at once instead of waiting un til the last minute, Bailie pointed out This applies to machinery and livestock as well as land, he added. '" Contrary to the impression held by many, personal Drooertv need not be sold but can be stored under the protection of the fed eral reserve bank without charge, according to Frank Bartos. farm security field agent who is now in Salem to assist the evacuees with their business dealings. 11 Trainees Given Jobs Eleven more men who received training in defense welding class es here have been sent to shipyard jobs in the Portland area, accord ing to M. B. Lamb, defense place ment officer of the US employ ment service. - In the group are William P. Armstrong, Harold Goodrich, Phillip Hornbrook, Elmer Schuk- man and Norbin Thompson, all of Salem; Leslie Klang and Gilman Satrum, Silverton; George Stens ger, Inchelium, Wash.; William McCurry, Gervais; Macel Sills, Turner, and Jeff Starr, Hubbard. As a result of these placements a few openings in arc welding are available, as well as in general sheet metal for shipyard workers and In the ship joiner ery and car pentry, class. ; Men interested in marine pipe fitting and marine electrical work should register at the employment office, 710 Ferry street for a pro posed class, Lamb said. Educators on Coos Tour Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, health educator state board of health, venereal disease division, and Dr. Adolph Weinzhi, profes sor of preventive medicine, Uni versity of Oregon Medical school, have speaking engagements in Coos county this week. The Coos county health depart ment has arranged the schedule and they .will talk on venereal disease and national' defense. Security Pledge Is Not Required There is no statute under which the state board of control can require a bank to pledge secur ity to guarantee repayment of funds belonging to inmates of state institutions. These funds are deposited in the banks in the name of the in stitution superintendents. The opinion was requested by board of control officials. Contract Given for New Bridge Approach The state highway commission Tuesday awarded to Tom Lillebo, Reedsport, ; the contract for re moval of the old approach and construction of a new pile trestle approach at the southerly end of the Willamette . river : bridge on the East Pacific highway near Harrisburg. . The low bid was $102,544, and was submitted the early, part of March. There were three higher bidders. ' - Roethlln - Back en Job Arthur Roethlin, circuit court clerk, re turned to his desk Tuesday after a three-day absence caused by Illness. , - Subject Set "The Body Tem ple" is the topic for the Truth Study class meeting tonight at 155 South Liberty street Olive Stevens Is leader. w - . ' Meet Scheduled Townsend club No. 14 will meet tonight at the Kolsky home, one ' mile east on the first road north of Liberty. Session Called Townsend club No.' 4 will meet in the Highland school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. - . a continuous 24 hour, vgU week basis as heretofore. OBEGOH STATESMAN. Sclenv to.Receive Court Partition Suit in Robin Two , Both circuit court rooms will.be occupied today, department one by a jury receiving instructions at 10 a.m. in the $10,700 dam age action of Roy Allison agaist Roy E. Davidson andothers,and department two by tiial of the "partition suit of G. W. Bedient and others against . Mrs Charles fA. Anderson androtherai Judge Lu ii. McMahan is presiding over the former and -Judge -E. tM, rage over me latter- casc. r' -r- cacuiT couET-i': Velma ' E. Prime vsA Ladd te Bush Trust company, executor of wiH of Glenn E. Prime,-el al; for mal decree ' sustaining plaintiffs claim' on estate,' based on agree ment of August 8, 1930; voiding will of decedent as' to defendant Edith' B. Prime; declaring JEdith B. Prime owner of 11 parcels ' of ireal property and 200 shares' 6f iron Fireman Co. capital stock. 'i " State vs. Ray Funrue; Silverton Justice ' court transcript showing defendant held to grand Jury on NSF check charge. - 4 CI Orland Q. Ogden vs. Josef and Emilie Wilmes; confirmation, "sale of real property, correcting error in description. - V; George H. Williams" vs Jennie Williams; formal divorce decree.1 G. H. and Mabel Benjamin vs. Frank Koehler and Harry Uptde graff; order denying plaintiffs motion to set aside Judgment; $88.30 costs allowed. iv r Industrial accident commission vs. Josef Wilmes; satisfaction of judgment for $121.17 and $14.95 costs. --4 PROBATE COURT Walter Louis Sprogis guardian ship; order-authorizing Frederick B. Hiller, guardian, to execute mortgage, with correction as to interest date. Ernest Palmer estate; order ad mitting will and appointing Alma Grace Ruble' Palmer, widow, as executrix; estate estimated worth $1000, representing one-half In terest in real property. Lucinda Berriila. Halbert estate; appraisal, $2357.02, including $2257.02 in cash and savings ac count, by E. W. Peterson, W. R. Powers and A. Lingren. Hettie Wachtman guardianship; order waiving inventory, on re port of George Wachtman, guard ian, that estate's only asset is a $112 share in estate of Mary Erb, ward's mother; order authorizing guardian to execute quit-claim deed to real property of Mary Erb estate bought by Florence Pitzer Tilberg and J. O. Tilberg. Iva I. Kinersly estate; final or der, Ronald C. Glover, administra tor. Paul Predeek estate; final or der, Maria Predeek, executrix. ' Englebert Gier estate; appraisal. $1800 in real property, bjs Joseph and Alois Keber and George D. Alderin. James M. Marks guardianship; final account of E. M. Smith, guardian. George Howard Hampton guar- dainship; 11 th annual report of Pioneer Trust company, guardian. i " sr. for one w necessary 13 DESTROYERS fUlNOGUNROATS !WK!XVn YOU FIND A wee " Onxjon, Wwlawcby Morning. Damage Action Here Today; showing "$228J5a received, with cash balance of $2166.69. MARRIAGE UCENSEJS-4 . Douglas .Earlf Farmer 2?, . stu dent, -Nam pa," Ida, and -Lillie FJaine Flathers, 49, Salem' route 9ne." - " V,'s .'-",' Roy Alfrai;OMund,t 3e,r insur ance man, and . Heleh McElroy, 31, stenographer, 1488 State street, both 'of Salem.'- ;'' -. -xt-fJ ' William E.- Rogers,: 32,"faxmer, Amity, and Florence Mildred Cox, 20, nursemaid. Arcadia. Calif. ' -JUSTTCE COURT : David E. Wallin; defective warn ing device; $1 and costs. " - Jack E. Lowe; no motor vehicle; plea of guilty; continued to April .7 for sentence.'. ? : r Melvin W. Hackett; asult nd battery; plea of guilty; continued to 2 pjn. today for sentence; com mitted to jail in lieu of $150 bail. ' "Woodrow Beard; assault and battery; plea of guaty; continued for sentence to 10 am. todayv Malena M. Carey; no tail light on trailer; $2.50, suspended; costs paid.. - MUNICIPAL COURT-- ' ; Minette Jobfison; drunk; $10 baU. , . . Thomas A Wilson; drunkr $10 bail. . . Jack Clifford; drunk; 10 days, suspended. Thomas H. Moar, Portland; drunk; 10 days, suspended.- Everyone Urged To Get Copy of ; Air Raid Manual Householders who have not re ceived copy of the Oregon "Of ficial Air Raid Instructions" man ual are urged to obtain a copy of this vital war book from their neighborhood air raid warden or local defense council in a state ment issued by Gov. Charles A. Sprague, state defense director. The book was prepared by the state defense council for free dis tribution to every home in Ore gon. It gives complete information on air raid signals, What to do during raids, control methods for incendiary bombs, elementary first aid and methods of escape and rescue in case of a direct hit. "Citizens should make certain that a copy of the 'Official Air Raid Instructions -book is kept permanently In a central location in the home, preferably in the blackout room,M said Jerrold Owen, state defense coordinator, who particularly emphasized the need for studying the methods of controlling incendiary' bombs." : . - JL-i' More Than Ao:oOO A VJEHV ... 0 tLUEJACKT YCUOl I April 1. 1S42 Toasfmaster ; Charles S. McQhhiny, wh. was ; elected president f the Salem Toastmasters clab Tuesday nlcht aa sueeesaer to Edward Majek. Stephen - Mergler ' was named ' vice-presldent,Howard Reberts secretary-treasurer and L, O. ' Arena sergeant-at-arms. Boeing Notes Profits - SEATTLE, March 81-0P)-After successive years of losses, most of which went into experiment and development of the Boeing four motored bomber known through out the world as the flying fort ress,' the Boeing Airplane com pany experienced its first year of substantial earnings last year, the annual report of President P. G. Johnson revealed. , .. - Net profit, the report said, amounted to $6,133,143, the equivalent of $5.65 a share on 1, 081,864 shares of outstanding stock. This compares with a net profit of 35 cents a share in 1940 and losses in preceding years. The report places the gross sales of planes and parts in 1941 at $93,893,089. Christian Church Sets Communion One of the features of the Easter services at Court Street Christian church will be the can dlelight communion service Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. used as a background for the communion table will be a col ored projected reproduction of Leonardo da Vinci's famous pic ture, "The Last Supper." .G. E.. Benedict, will sing two numbers, O'Hara's, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked,'' and Gounod's, "There Is a Green HOI Far Away. Ten young : women of the church will serve as candlebear ers for this sacred service. ?"" ' '"9ff7'K W.:v V' " --- J-'.' I i 1 f - j! ! t j j : j 5 ' there's satisfaction in knowing that the oVa revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam And you'll get complete smoking satisfaction in CAROLYN CASSlOr, Miu Amri. con AWafion. Crom coast to coott our country's olr lines ere ployJno moor port in Narionol Dfn. Prom cocil to coait Chetterneld jlvei smoVeri mere pteoiure. ; :r State Milk Control deludes Cantonment Area at Present , The jurisdiction of the Oregon state milk control board ex tends to the territory included in the 0rvallis-Albany army cantonment, except whenever the government may assume con trol of the sale and distribution of milk therein. Attorney General i. n. . vanwmue ruled here: Tuesday. ! VanWinkle said It Is a well established principle .that the state has no jurisdiction to inter fere with the activities of the federal government or over fed eral., agencies, i J ;1 ' . ". :- The opinion was asked by the milk control board. T . ; , V , In another opinion VanWinkle ruled that the execution upon a duly docketed property tax war rant bears interest at the rata of two-thirds of .one per cent per month or fraction of a month un til paid. ' ' - . This opinion was requested by District Attorney Max Taggert of Malheur county. - V,-,. i - Two Awarded Coveted, scholarships to Pomona college have been won by two Salem' high school students, Veta Smith and Jim Smith, according to announcement Tuesday, by Frank Neer, dean of boys at the high school.' Miss Smith, sister of Miss Vera Smith, was awarded the $50 schol arship, and the other winner, son of Guy O. Smith, the $175 award. Miss Smith is an orphan and Is working her way through school, serving this year as Tri-Y girls president Both are good students. Neer said the college,' at Clare mont, Calif., stands high scholas tically. Recreation Plans for Camp Adair, Praised PORTLAND. March Zl-Vft National. Recreation Director Mark A. McCloskey Tuesday praised recreational facilities planned by Corvallis and Albany to serve the men of Camp Adair, the cantonment now under con struction in that area. ""if vjive me Scholarships N Unsurpassed Protection 20 Saving .On Fire Insurance General Insurance Company of America CHUCK Oregon Largest , . Scdem cmd 129 K, Commercial f " WI WIU WM. We did it before end wall de It . gain. Once a tmoktr enjoyed Chester field! cooler, better totte bi niolces them again an4 egaiiK MGsnvz Certificate For Ballot - The work of preparing the of ficial primary' election ballot cer- I tificate to county clerks - got un- PreP uec wj uer xuesaay unaer. me direction of Dave i OUara, in 'J charge Of the state elections bu- fi , reau. -The certificate will bc" completed not later than Satur day. .- , :;.,.' 1;T,.:-;j,vj - All names and slogans of can-. ' dictates' who filed for state and, district offices for the primary' election will be, Included In the certificate. ' " " OUara said that before the end of the week he would begin the work of preparing the candidates' pamphlet, to be printed and mail ed to all' registered voters In Ore gon at least 10 days prior to the primary election. It will require approximately 423,000 of these pamphlets. - - - . - The deadline for filing state- ' ments for the pamphlet expired f at S p.m. MondayT Stayton Church Notes Holy Week STAYTON The Church cf Christ Is holding p re-Easter serv ices at 7:45 each night this week and special sermon Sunday. . The messages are being taken from the Passion Week of Christ'i earthly ministry, and special mu sical numbers will be heard and enjoyed. Music will be broad casted each evening from the church building steeple. Special music and Easter serv ices will be held In the Catholic, Methodist, Baptist and Assembly of God churches Sunday. r li It izenerau a u - CHCT 00 i INSURANCE Upstate Agencf MarsbJleld Scdem Dial 4403 Chesterfield's famous blend of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. This superior blend is tops in everything you like best in a cigarette. It is definitely milder, far cooler and lots better tasting. Try Chesterfields today. See why millions say: "You can't buy a better cigarette." -r . )7 IS 0T' '-1f"T H mi, lHn It Urm TM OA,