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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1942)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salens Oregon, Sunday Morning. April 5. 1942 Cec. 1 Pcj Local News Briefs ' Auto-Train Aeeldent-Edgar R. Carlisle, 2513 Maple avenue, was having difficulty starting his car after it had stalled on the High land avenue railroad crossing ear ly Saturday morning, he told po lice, and so he did not notice an approaching train until its warn- r ing signals, had sounded. He tried to push the car off the tracks, but the engineer had not noticed the car until its light, had centered there and so the train did the job for Carlisle. However, the train was traveling only approximately 15 miles per hour as it approached : the crossing, investigating police 'declared, so the principal damage was to the side of the automobile. Lutx. florist Ph. 9592 12?6 N. Lib. -1 - . ; - i Pansy Mystery Solved Salem police declared - Saturday they " would make no arrests in the city hall pansy patch 'case after Bill Bechtel of , the .'fire . department ' had stoutly, maintained he and he alone had picked the flowers so , that th'e plants would continue to . bloom. Firemen have "removed telltale footprints and raked , the flowerbed which they planned but which has been under supervision of the city park board. Give Camellias for Easter. Knight Pearcy nursery, 375 S. Liberty. , Retirements . Announced 1 No tices of retirement have been filed with the county clerk as follows W. S. Provencal, from White Rose bottling works; Mike Mathers. and - Clyde Bancroft, from Northwest service station, 546 North High. Clyde Bancroft has filed notice of assumption of the name for the same station. Chimney Fire A chimney fire at 1340 Lee called out firemen and ; equipment from the East Salem fire station at 9:45 Saturday morning. Why Be Sick? Bring this ad to my office en er before April 11th. 1942, and it will entitle yen to an appoint ment for a free spinal x-ray. DR. ROY S. SCOFIELD Palmer Chiropractor Room 302, Pioneer Trust Bide Phone 6047 PA CM E OS offers . EASY CREDIT TER for your dental work I 7- I J PAY AS YOU PREFER BY WEEK OR MONTH ' Make your own terms within . reason. Pay as you are paid. Make your first payment next month the remainder in week ly or monthly install ments. Use ACCEPTED With Accepted Credit you can budget all your den tal requirements and those of the members of Sour family, as well, lake your first visit without an appointment. PLATES RELINED AND REPAIRED Have your present teeth ' reset in the improved transparent material all dentists recommend for natural-appearing d e n -tures. DH. PAINLESS 125 LI2I2TY b Izzm, a I. CREDIT Thief Gets Cereal One sack of ! barley was missing, investigation i at . the t Cherry . City Milling com panyV quarters here revealed early Saturday morning after po- lice had discovered that the place had been broken into. The officer who found strips of. metal torn loose from the High street side of the milling company's building and discovered a sack of grain pn i the floor believes he frightened i off the intruder with the lights of his car as he - approached the structure, for he heard an auto mobile's motor. Savings insured to $3,000.00 are earning S at Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. New Nutrition Class Any in terested woman is invited to at tend the nutrition class which op ens, Monday night at 7 o'clock in I room 206, Capital Business col-1 1cr iinHai1 cTwncitrcttin rf 4h Sal I -ilX Th. r 10 weeks, with two hours each Monday night. It is supervisea by I the State vocational education de- I partment and the American Red Cross. Mrs. Gladys Jensen will be instructor. Flowering Shrubs for Easter, Doerfler Nursery, 1120 E. Turner Rd. Phone 21175. Open' Sundays. Candidates Certified The sec retary of state Saturday certified to county clerks . in - Oregon the names and slogans of the 306 state and district candidates for office at the primary election on May 15. The county clerks, in turn, will arrange for the printing of ballots in their respective coun ties. The time for filing for the primary election expired March 30. For Home Loans see Salem Fed- pral. ISO Smith T.ihrtv. Keck Visits Dr. Wendell M. Keck, English professor at Uni versity of Idaho and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck of Salem, ar rived home by plane Friday night for a brief Easter visit at his home. En route from Idaho, he stopped in Seattle to apply for a naval commission as intelligence officer. Terms to Suit You For Dentistry of All Kinds Extractions, Fillings, Inlays, Crowns, Bridgework, Plates. TRANSPARENT DENTAL PLATES New light, lifelike plates made from the improved material dentists everywhere use and recommend. They have natural-colored gums and crystal clear palate. Use Accepted Credit Science Matches "Fluorescence" of , Natural Teeth Translucent teeth for dental plates achieve the same three dimensional effect as natural teeth. They have depth and translucency and under certain light rays simulate the fluores cence of Nature's own teeth. For greater refinement and a realistic appearance, have your dental plates set with the new translucent teeth. Put Dental Care on Your "Defense" Priority list A large percentage of dental troubles spring mainly, from . neglect. If your teeth need re pairs of any kind, call now at Dr. Painless Parker's offices. It's an economy to have your work done without delay PARKER, DEf JUST ST., COS. STATE TtxilzzX Tcv tza, f n . 0 .a WIS (Easter (acrostic) ' ? : E ntome'd nature lifts her waking eyes, . . " - A nd, at her .wand, a winsome paradise IS prings into beauty 'neath the smiling skies. T riumphant over death, -the ris en Lord , . E ndued the world . with .hope's supreme reward R edeemed the . promise of His holy word. . -, (EDNA GARFIELD). -. Confer on Camp A group of Lane county officials will confer with Gov, Charles A. Sprague here next Tuesday forenoon in connec tion with:; the Corvallis-Albany army cantonment problems. The Lane county officials,' accompan ied by the governor, will spend Tuesday afternoon at the canton ment. Easter lilies and flowering plants. Vorra, ne . .mi, t Tunes Stolen F. X. Albrich; fi40 Marion street has renorted to city police the., theft of two worn en's purses from his car sometime between 7:30 and 8:30 Friday night .Contained in the purses were two watches, money totaling approximately $10 ' and other items. .v Free! 100 gallons best grade stove oil free with' each Frogil Oil Heat er sold - before April 14. iweison Bros, 305 N. Liberty. Major to Speak The Army day address at the' chamber of . com merce luncheon Monday will be given by Maj. Alfred P. Kelley, Portland air corps base intelli gence officer. Because the parade has been advanced an hour, the luncheon will be held at the usual time instead of 12:30 as proposed. Driving to Denver April 20. Take one passenger. Share expenses. Ph.' 7653. Resigns Position Miss Char-J lotte Kallander, secretary to Pres. Carl S. Knopf of Willamette uni versity, has resigned to accept a position with the United States Government in Portland. Her place is being temporarily filled by Verna Vosper Anderson. Extra special Easter dinners from 65c. Argo Hotel dining room. New Member , Announced The weekly bulletin of the chamber of commerce announces a new mem ber, the Jewel Tea company, J, W. Buffington, manager, 461 North Front street, obtained by F. A. Doerfler. Buy Johns- Manville . lifetime roofs. 18 mo. to pay. No down Ipymnt Ma this Bros., 164 S. Com. Board MeetingBoard of trus tees of Willamette university will hold their spring meeting Monday morning at the First Methodist church in Portland at 10 o'clock. Problems brought up by war con ditions will be discussed. Paul B I Wallace is president of the board. For watch and clock repairing. H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty. Call Special Meeting S a 1 e m Council of Church Women has called a special meeting for Tues day afternoon at the YWCA at 2 o'clock. Two representatives from each church are asked to attend. Deeds Executed The county court has signed quitclaim deeds for county property to W, H. Hob son, covering a fraction of an acre of land, and to Florence Irwin, covering property in the Univer sity addition to Salem. Assemble for Parade The American War Mothers are being notified through the press to as semble for the 9:30 ajn. parade Monday at Marion square. Cars will be provided for them. Clarks Guests Mr. and Mrs.E. L. Clark, long residents of Leb anon, and their daughter, Miss Flora Jean Clark, are weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hun Clark. ; Visits in Eugene Mrs. Mary her son, Howard, and family a Richmond is spending Easter with Eugene. ! Hose Taken Fifty feet of gar den hose has been taken from his place at 750 Hood street, L R. Smith has reported to city police i Dcliatle Prescripiicss fsr a Spsedy Recovery The sure way to a speedy recovery is to see your doc tor first! He Is qualified to recommend the ibest pre--' scription.l. r-.tr:,,? " Well . fill that prescription for you, quickly, accurately, and scientifically, .the meth od .we have used for years in serving our many cus tomers. .. ' Phone 5197 or 7023 SGZ2US?ZSQ'S DnUGSTCIE 1859 Ml . . Prescriptions; - Accurately Tilled 13S N. Commercial igarette Tax Be Refunded to Consumers who paid ;a ' tax cigarettes during the period January 8 to February 3, this year, again are made the "goat" and an opinion of Attorney General 14 Employed In Shipyards From Salem Fourteen young men" from Sa cra have been placed in shipyards after completion of their training course in Salem or at the Salem Indian school, the . US employ ment ; service armbunced .Satur day.' '. : . , Included in the list , are Glenn Bammerlin, Lloyd Collins, Orvil Comstock, Marvin Nystrom and Crist Wagner, all of .Salem; Wal ter Reed, Adams,1- Ore.r.1 Joseph Ball and Woodrow Ball,' both of Chiloquin, and Raymond .Ednio,' Fort Hall, Ida.,5, all trained at the Indian school; and Wayne Bridge, Hubbard; Charlie Sims, Stayton; Gernand . Jones, Silverton; Leroy Beach and William Davis, both of McMinnville. -. Because of .these placements, openings are now available in the welding classes. High school arid university, men 18 years old or Over may start theirtraining now and should be able to finish their courses in time totat work when the school year .closes in May. They" can thereby earn enough money during ., the summer work period for their 1942-43 school year, it is said. Keeping Fit' Class Set Up For Women Registrations for a requested class In "Keeping Fit for Defense" are open at the Salem YWCA, 768 State street, Mrs. Esther Little, general secretary, announced Sat urday. Sought by young women whose occupation necessitates much sit ting and by those who are quite inactive physically, the class now open is to duplicate largely the program undertaken by another group which is holding its first class session Tuesday, April 7, at 30 p.m. It is to be developed around individual needs and the class will be kept small, it is said Posture and relaxation exer cises are to form a part of the routine; Individual gymnastics in floor work, bending and stretching and corrective exer cises also are to be used. Exer cises that develop poise as well as those strengthening the need ed muscles to keep one physical ly fit will be Included. Specialists in the field of women s physical education are to be chosen as instructors. Mrs. Little, who specialized in physical education in college and parti cu larly in individual gymnastic work, is to teach the Tuesday night class. Women interested may write or telephone tne YWCA, 8878, she said. East Oregon Makes Big Scrap Haul Tons of scrap metals, waste pa pers and old rags and rubber are being collected all through east era Oregon, according to a report made to Gov. Charles A. Sprague by Ralph H. Mitchell, executive secretary of the state salvage committee who returned Satur day from a week's tour of Des chutes, Wheeler, Crook, Umatilla, Baker and Wasco counties. Helps en Project Mrs. Marian Field of the Salem Art Center is spending the weekend at DeLake, where an art project is about to be established. Visits Bibbys Mrs. Delbert BIbby of Portland visited the f am fly of Horace Bibby briefly the past week. - Obituary Svenwald Ludvig E. Svenwald, 58, late resident of Rt 1, passed away in this city April 3. Survived by widow, Mary Svenwald; daughter, Ivy Svenwald; son, Loren Sven wald of Illinois; brother, Roy Svenwald of Montana; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Mundal of Chicago and Mrs. Gertie Carlson of Spo kane; and two sisters in Norway. Funeral announcements later by the Rose Lawn Funeral home Kanslarich George Kauzlariria late resident of 111 Chemeketa street, Wednes day. April 1, at a local hospital at the age of 61 years. Graveside services will be held Monday 10 a. m. in the Odd Fellows ceme tery, under direction of Clougn- Barrick company. FREE BOOKLET of the "Causes and Cures of common "Paint Failures." . If you are going to do, or have any Painting done you should read this FREE Booklet. We give U. 8. DEFENSE STAMPS instead of Green Stamps on Retail Paint For- chases. -tv&-- 'v'::-"1' ";-;;' Our stock ef S. N. NASON Paints and Laeqners is the most complete in Salem.' Reasonable terms and prices. Parking Space II. D.Uccfravy Co. 394 N. Church St. - Phone 9699 II Payment Won't Consumers for . the pleasure of smoking will receive no refund, under I. H.;VanWinkle, released to the state tax commission Saturday. The collections aggregated $49.- 000, including nearly $6000 volun tarily turned over to the tax com mission here Friday' By the Safe way Stores ,Inc . . ' Four rulings dominated the opinion: ; First, that the state tax com mission; should accept and de posit remittances received in payment of taxes provided for by the cigarette tax act accruing prior to, bat received after, the date the act was held ineffective dae U a valid referendum. : Second, that the commission has no authority, to refund taxes paid under .the, act where the . burden thereof .was shifted to:the ulti mate ; consumer. . However, the commission may refund to whole salers and distributors the amount of the tax they paid to the com mission in excess of .the amount they collected? Third, that the commission has no authority to enforce collection of taxes accruing during the time the act was thought to be in effect Fourth, the commission has authority to pay oat of Its tax receipts all admlslstrative costs incurred. The commission estimated its administrative expenses at 11500. ' The attorney general said that for the commission to refuse to ac cept , remittances received after February 3, but representing taxes accruing prior to that date, would be to assist the dealers in enrich ing themselves at the expense of the consumers. "If there is to be any enrich ment, and it would seem unavoid able, it should be in favor of the state which bears a closer rela tionship to the consumers than divers dealers and wholesalers," the opinion read. Garden Soils Monday Topic "What Is a Good Garden Soil" is tne topic tor asicussion at the fifth session of the Salem victory garden school Monday at the new senior high school at 8 p. m. How soil should be prepared and cultivated to provide maxi mum growth and methods of re taining moisture will be discussed. Considerable time will be spent on selection and application of different types of fertilizers, such as commercial; barnyard, com port and cover crops. Soil maps of Marion county will be shown, pointing out the type of soil that predominates where gar dens are being made. Consider able interest has been developed in past meetings testing the condi tions of local garden soils. Fire Guarding Cut Restored Senator Rufus Holman tele graphed Gov. Charles A. Sprague from Washington, DC, Saturday that the $5,000,000 item, cover ing supplemental forest fire pro tection, had been restored in the forestry budget. Oregon is attempting to obtain $400,000 of the amount for pro tection of its forests. The item re cently was reduced to $2,000,000. Governor Sprague sent several telegrams to Oregon's delegation in congress urging them to sup port the original proposed appro priation. Himters Police Corps in Parade The Salem Hunters and Anglers auxiliary police corps, 100 strong, will participate in the Army day parade Monday morning, Denver Young, captain of the group an nounced Saturday. Chris Kowitz, Salem attorney who has ' been instructing the group In fundamentals of police work, and William DePew, army drill director, have headed previ ous practice sessions. Monday night's practice sessions will be held In the new Eagles hall, at 371 North high street They have held instruction meetings for the past several weeks in the old Eagles club. ONiroRM BMatluy payateata; a rcnawa txpuMj laercas la laterest rate A PratfeaUa! -Teat Slertssf Is the sai way t f Isaac rwt aon. Arauable tm tet4 wctioas.J'HA . Uaaacuif epUaaaL HAWKINS aOBERTf, INC. Authorized Uortgar Loan Solicitor for Th prudential Insuranco Co. of America. - -r GuanUaa Buildinf Salem, Orefoa lift hf Ml HI,! PUBLIC RECORDS -CIRCUIT COURT; Applications for place on trial docketCarl B. Damaske vs. Claire M. Heppner, Pearl McDowell vs. Thomas Franklin McDowell, George and Eline Jensen vs. Sam uel H. Probert et al, Mildred Le ona vs. Thomas Hoban, Lorraine H. Smith vs. Ernest W. Smith, Ruth Rulifson, administratrix, vs. F. H. Weir. r Law actions to be set by Judge E. M. Page on motion day; Tues days Salem vs.; Borcher, , Morris vs. Thompson, Johnston vs. South ern Pacific Co., State vs. Taylor, State vs. Donaldon, Salem vs. De MerretV: Bones 'vs. Herrall, Olson vs. Kraut, Industrial accident commission vs. Harden, D una way vs. I Winney, claim of Frank J. Durschmidt vs. Industrial accident commission. " - " Grand jury ordered . by Judge L. H. McMahan to be continued over v into April term because of infiiushed investigations. A - George and Eline Jensen vs. Samuel H. Probert and others; answer of Hollis Vlck, George Jensen and Delia Jensen making general denial. Jessie Rowe Clark vs. Harold D. Clark; voluntary non-suit or der.! . Credit Bureaus, Inc.,! vs. Elbert B. Lindsay; return by Davis In dustrial Products company 'as garnishee stating defendant was paid in advance. H. C Shields vs. Paul Wagner; demurrer.;;:-.. ".. f ' PROBATE COURT Elizabeth T. Adair estate; final account of Mabel A. Lockwood, executrix, alleging that her attor ney at "-e estate was appraised erroneously required her to in clude, property she says was not subject to inventory with result estate was given a value of $10,' 375.81 instead of $599, causing her to pay excess fees; she says she is willing to pay all lawful claims against the estate from her own funds but not to settle on the valuation given; hearing set May II- Julius L. Zielke estate; Leonard H. Zielke, confirmed as sole ad ministrator, upon refusal of Bernie Gwynn to act as co-administrator. George W. Garner estate; semi annual account of Audra P. Whe- lan and Wilma Girod showing $1553.04 received and $977.75 paid out. A. N. Parsons estate; final order, Minnie Parsons, administratrix. Amy u. Adams estate; con firmation, sale of personal proper ty by Nora Wickert, administra trix. Margaret P. LeFurgy estate; hearing set May 12 on final ac count of Homer H. Smith, execu tor, showing $7468.38 received and $4967.45 paid out; manner of di vision of residue among residuary legatees provided by stipulation. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry A. Helzer, 23, soldier, and Bernadette Stalker, 21, stenog rapher, both of Laramie, Wyo. Clyde Herman Koontz, 29, ac counting clerk, 698 North Cottage street, Salem, and Annabelle Fish er, 25, teachr, Roseburg. JUSTICE COURT. Ralph F. Dunham; carrying con cealed weapon; 45 days in county ail. Howard A. Nanniga; reckless driving, plea of Innocent; trial to be set later; released under $150 bail. MUNICIPAL COURT Esther McGrew; violation basic rule; $3. EG All REMAIN SALEM VICTORY Visitors are invited to join the people of Salem in reviewing this Army Day parade which will start promptly Monday morning: at 9:30 a m. Salem Merchants Salute the Officers ami Enlisted Men serv . , ing uithour Armed Forces in Oregon. Three Road Contracts; y Are Let Three contracts, all involving r o a d s in connection with the George A. White army . canton ment near Medford, were award ed by the state highway commis sion here Saturday. . The projects:: Section "A", south unit. Ante lope Creek-Medford section of the Crater Lake highway in Jack- lip ry,ff I Sundav t i THREE DIFFERENT Easter Services 9 A. M. THE FIRST EASTER or Bible Evidence of Resurrection 7:15 ORATORIO w 7:15 "OUTETTO:CALVARYn ' y By the Senior Vested Choir -Mrs. Virginia Ward Elliott, Director JOSEPHINE SPAULDINGf RONALD CRAVEN GUEST SOLOISTS Doors Open 48 Minutes Before Each Service Services Will Not Be Broadcast First Presbyterian Church REV. W. IRVTN WILLIAMS, Minister Chemeketa at Winter In Honor of Stores Aro Urged to CLOSED UNTIL .11 A. M. for SALEM RGERCHilNTS ilSSOCIATION, INC. son county, covering 3.4 miles of grading and paving. Awarded to Berke Brothers, Portland, 'on I low bid of S2S208i0. ' I. Section "B", south unit; Ante lope Creek-Medford section of the Crater Lake and Pacific high ways, in Jackson county, cover ing 1.4 miles grading and paving. Awarded, to Jacobsen-Jensen com pany, Portland, on low bid of. . $123,278. Structures on south unit, Ante lope Creek-Medford section of the Crater Lake and Pacific high ways, in Jackson county. Award ed to Tru-Mix Concrete company, : Medford, on low bid of UM30, April 5th 11 A. M. EASTER 1942: Resurrection Power Today 99 3is
