The OEIGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, April 14. 1912
Local News Briefs
Ekwall to Attend William A. !
Ekwall, formerly of Portland but
now United States customs court
judge In New York City, will
represent Gov. Charles ; A.
Sprague and the state of Oregon
In receiving a "victory plaque,"
awarded to this state at tne ciose
of the national traffic safety con-f
test. Oregon topped in the con-
The' plaque will be presented at
a banquet in New York City on
April 20 by the national traffic
safety council. .
Collisions Sunday No persons
' sustained injuries in two collis
ions investigated Sunday by city
police. 'Cars driven by Juanita
MUes, route one, - and Ralph
Francis Barber of Falls City col
lided shortly after 1 a. m. : Sun
; day' at High : and Ferry streets.
Muriel R. Snyder of - Seattle and
" Wallace P. Seguin, 1425 Fir
street.' Salem, were drivers of au
tomobiles that collided at Ship-
" ping and Cottage streets at ap
' proximately 7:45 p. nyt
Luu florist Ph!592 1278 & Ub.
ShowDlsce Changed Because
' the building at Tront and State
streets, where the Marion county
4H club spring show had been
'originally scheduled has been
mt! and will not be available
a new site, for the fair is sought.
Harding paid Monday. The show,
.Mauled to oDen next . Monday,
nii h hid. he assured club
: members. :
. . . i - - ' '
One Runaway Apprehended-,
rU Shinall. 41, reported miss
ing shortly before noon Sunday
from the state cottage farm, was
aDDrehended by state police
Monday.' afternoon. Clifford Lut
man. 23. who left the Fairview
hnm Sundav afternoon, was still
missing Monday ' night
Indian Girls FoundNine girls
from Chemawa Indian school,
who reportedly ran away from
cnhnnT Sundav night were
fcilW WWW1- w
found near Woodburn at 10 a. m.
Monday by state police.
Coming Events
April If Last day for voters
to register for primary election. .
April 1ft Salem high school
band concert
April 19 Blossom day.
April 20-24 1H spring show,
(State and Front streets.
April 27 Selective service reg
istration of men aged 45 to 64.
May 4 Initial city of Salem
bndget meeting. .
May 10 Mother's day.
- May 15 Primary election.
May 17 "I Am an American"!
day. '.' '., "
Mar 26 First Marion county
budget meeting.
Smiths Visit Lt and Mrs. Fred
Smith, former Salem, couple, vis
ited Salem briefly Sunday. Lt
Smith, who is stationed at Brern
erton. has been advanced to the
position of ship's service; Officer
with the navy. He .was formerly
connected with the Salem YMCA.
Previous . to advancement -. Lt
Smith had served as a recreation
al director. ' !
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Church Name Altered Slip
elementary articles of incdrpor
ation, noting the deletion of the
word . "Episcopal" from th bffi-i
cial name of the Donald Metho
dist church, of D o n a 1 d, were
filed with the county clerk Mon
day. Signers as trustees were
John B. Ulrich, chairman:' Mrs.
Mae SL Helen, financial secre
tary, and Mrs. H. C. Froom.
Profanity Brings Sentence
For using profane language in a
public place, Louis Lovey is
spending 30 days in the county
jail, ordered there by Justice of
the Peace Hy Overton of Wood
burn.
Name Filed Arthur Bradley
of Brooks Monday registered bis
assumed business name, Brooks
Mercantile Co., with the county
clerk here. .
OBITUARY
, Beeman
Grace Violetta Beeman, late res
ident of 3834 NE 22nd avenue,
, Portland, passed away at a local
hospital April 11. Survived by
mother, Mrs. Vina Enders of Los
Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Hel
en E. Owen of Portland and Mrs.
Delores Duncan of Salem; one sis
ter, Mrs. Norma Peoples of
Springfield, Mo.; two brothers,
Bert and William Enders of Los
Angeles, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held , from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday,
April 14, at 11 a m. with Rev. E.
L. Allen officiating. Concluding
services will be held at Mt Crest
Abbey Mausoleum.
Von Behren - - . ' "' '
xxciixj v. .
away at the residence, 465 South
12th-street at the age of 83 years.
Survived by widow, Mrs. Mary
' Jane Von Behren of Salem; three
- rfaiiffMArn. Mrs. Edith Putnam of
Corbett, Mrs. Mamie Long of Sa
" ' lem and Mrs. Grace Kowitz of Sa
: lem; three sisters, Mrs. Rosie Red-
man.; Mrs. Mary Vaughn and Mrs
. Anna Eastburn, all of Aumsville;
eight grandchildren and one great
. grandchild. Services will be held
in the chapel of Clough-Barrick
' company Tuesday, April i, ai
1:30 p.m. Interment will be in
"Relcrest Memorial Dark. Rev. H.
W. Lyman will officiate.
Mlnto
UOUKiaS v. fllimo, B( roiueute,
821 Saginaw, April 13. Survived
by widow, -Mrs. Jeannette Minto
. nf Salem: son. John D. Minto of
Salem, and two grandchildren,
- Martha Joan and ; Margaret Jean,
and several nieces and nephews.
- 1 Christian Science services will be
held in the chapel of Clough-Bar
rick company Wednesday, April
- 15, at 1:30 p.m.
. Waber
' Peter Waber, 82, formerly of
local hospital April 12. Survived
by one son, Frank Waber of Port
land. " Funeral announcements lat
er by Terwilligcr-Edwards Funer
al home. . - i,
TeWlnkle
, Mary Te Winkle, 86, formerly o
- 1005 South 21st, street passed
away at a local hospital April 12.
Member of the Catholic church.
Funeral announcements later
from the Terwilliger-Edwards Fu
neral home.
Rigdon
At the. residence, 229 N. Winter
street, Sunday, April 12, Winfaeld
Taylor Rigdon, aged 93 years
Husband of Mattie Jane Rigdon
and father of Mrs. Winifred Rig
don Herrick, Miss Leila E. Rigdon,
Mrs. Ralph (Harriet) Mercer and
Lloyd T. Rigdon, and grandfather
ofWinfield C. Clark, Miss Eliz
abeth Anne Herrick, Ralph Hay
den and Wayne Rigdon Mercer,
all of Salem. Member of First
Methodist church, Salem lodge
No. 4, AF & AM, Salem lodge No
336, Elks, Chemeketa lodge No. 1,
IOOF, and Rebekah lodge No. 1.
Services will be held m the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company
Wednesday, April 15, at 10:30 a.m.
Dr. J. C. Harrison will officiate.
Marshal, Hopkins and Churchill Confer
Shimmln
George Archibald Shimmin, 32,
late resident of rovfte four, passed
away Sunday, April 12. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Carolyn , Shim
min; two sons, Robert and Jack;
mother, Mrs. Kate Shimmin of
Mill City; two sisters, Mrs. Jean
Roberts of Mill City and Mrs.
Clara Dixon of Portland; four
brothers, Norman of Salem, Ar
thur of Tillamook, Raymond of
Portland and Clarence of Ishpen
ing, Mich. Funeral services will
be held from the Clough-Barrick
chapel Wednesday, April 15, at 10
ajn. Rev. H. C. Stover will offi
ciate. Concluding services will be
at Mill City.
. V r J- 'i v i . ;-.
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Gen. George C. Marshall, US army chief of staff (stanling second from left), is pictured u the above radio
Sound photo as he addressed a press conference In the American embassy in London April S. Harry
Hopkins (extreme left), chairman of the munitions assignments and Intimate aide of President Roose
velt (he and his child live in the White House). Hopkins and General Marshall executed a secret aerial
dash to London for a scries of Important conferences with-Winston Churchill and. other, outstanding
British military leaders and statesmen. They would not disclose the nursose of their trio, bnt Gen
eral Marshall readily. said. that, fully trained unlti of the American army are now. getting ready for
"tough fighting.' Comment was widespread that their trip heralds a Joint Invasion of the continent
by the allies.
Sumner
Mrs. Elsie Sumner, late resident
of 7468 N. Haven street, Portland.
Survived by parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Brown of Salem; son,
O. R. Sumner of Portland; broth
er, R. W. Brown of Portland; four
sisters, Mrs. L. K. Mello of Los
Angeles, Mrs. F. W. Bell of Port
land, Mrs. G. Lesher and Mrs. A.
W. Andrews of Salem; three
nephews and three nieces. Serv
ices will be held from the Clough
Barrick chapel Thursday, April
16, at 1:30 p.m. Concluding serv
ices will be in Claggett cemetery.
$131,807.91 Distributed The
sheriffs office Monday- turned
over $131,807.91 in 1942 property
tax collections to the county
treasurer for distribution. City of
Salem will receive $19,898.67,
Salem school district $49,536.42,
Silverton $1709.23 and Silverton
school district $3632.85.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Can Accept. Funds School
districts have . authority to re
ceive a gift of money as a trust
fund to be used for school pur
poses either general . or specific,
including among others, the wel
fare of the pupils or any of them
who may need such care, Attor
ney General I. H. , VanWinkle
held here Monday. '
Horse Injures Zielinski As
Charles Zielinski of route seven
took his horse from the field at
noon Monday, the animal at
tempted to run away, stomping
on Zielinski in the process. .Mem
bers of the city first aid crew ad
ministered first aid and sent. Zie
linski to a doctor.
Dr. J. V. Scott dentist, 744 N.
Capitol. Office open eve. and Sun.
File Certificate Albert and
Merl Seitzinger have filed certifi
cate of assumed name for the
Seitzinger Lumber company with
the county clerk. Certificate of
retirement was filed for Clair
Seitzinger, who has been dead for
a number of years.
. .
Apply for Licenses George
John Hauptman, Portland, and
Mary Louise Le Doux, Salem, and
William B. Porter, Fort Lewis,
and Lois Gilbert, Salem, applied
for marriage licenses at Tacoma,
Wash.
Board, Council Meet The Sa
lem YMCA junior board and the
Hi-Y council will m e e t today.
Business for the Junior, board
concerns the forthcoming city
marble tournament , "
L. J. Gibbons now with First Natl.
Bank Bldg. Barber, shop.
Subject Set "Things to Think
About" is the topic for the Truth
Study class meeting Wednesday
night at 155 South Liberty street.
Mrs. Richmond Returns Mrs.
Mary Richmond has returned to
Salem after a week's visit with
her son Russell in Eugene and
with friends in the Siletz area.
Putnam Speaks Rex Putnam,
state superintendent of public in
struction, will address the Kiwan
is club at its luncheon today at the
Marion hotel. -.
Visit in City Mrs. H. Nelson
(Helen Clifford), and son, Bobby,
Seattle, are visiting in, Salem for
two weeks. "t
Births
Allen To Mr. and Mrs. Glen V. Allen,
2290 Center street, a son. Robert Ed
win, born March 22, Salem General
hospital. - . -
Labor Leaders 'Unite for Victory
....L .... T iii u .in i nn .in .in i it n ii . rm; i ' r i i i , 1
, '
Doctor Accused
Roads, Charity and Interest
Percentage Up $ Oregon Costs
Highways, charities and interest payments account for the
greatest percentage increase in the functional cost of government
in Oregon during the period from 1909 through 1936, it is shown
in an article by Floyd Bowers, assistant supervisor of the state
division of audits, which appears
in the latest issue of the Oregon
Business Review, published by
the school of business administra
tion at the University of Oregon,
Highways took only 6.4 per cent
of total state expenditures in the,
1909-10 biennium but by 1935-36
this had - risen to 47.6 per cent
Charities showed a percentage in'
crease, from two to 12 per cent
during the period and: interest
payments rose from one-tenth . of
one per cent to 8.9 per cent :: .
The ordinary: functions of gov
ernment including protection, hos
pitals, health, correction, conser-i
yation and general ,t government
showed a percentage decrease in
period vfrom 58.6 per cent to 20
percent ..."
Education has also shown
steady .decrease in percentage of
total cost In the 1909-10 bien
mum, 30 per cent of the state's
cost of government went for edu
cation, the Bowers study shows.
By 1935-36 this cost had dropped
to 11.5 per cent of total state expenditures.
Dr. E. Edward Hamilton
On trial for. allegedly giving Ji
drug to a selective service regis
trant to produce a nervous condi
tion that enabled the youth to
obtain deferred draft classifica
tion, Dr. E. Edward Hamilton of
Dayton, Ind., is shown departing
from the Hammond, Ind., court
house. The registrant Chester C
Hill, 23, of Dayton, later enlisted
in the Navy.
AFL President VCUlUam Green (left) and CIO President rwap Murray (right) clasp hands at Joint
-An.-iriO -United for VIctonr.-rally Jn Fittsburrhr ra when. they, pledred their organizations ta sUnd
' together U help win the war. Social Security Admisi&traUr Mm! MeNatt (center) beams aiprovaL
Keeper Position Open Famil
iarity with the habits and hand
ling of animals will qualify for
examination as junior animal
. ...
keeper, park department it is
announced by the Seattle muni
cipal ' civil " service commission.
Salary is $125 per month and ap
plications will be received from
those between 18 and 51 not later
than April 30.' .Usual city resi
dence requirement is waived for
admission to this examination.
For additional information in
quire at . 325 County-City build
ing, Seattle Wash.
Receives Honor Jo Love Leh
mer was cited by Dean Weldon
P. Shofstall, dean of administra
tion at Stephens college, Colum
bia, Mo., for outstanding schol
astic and extra-class achievement
by her selection to the " dean's
honor ! roll this week.'. Miss Leh'
mer is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W, Lehmer, Kingwood
drive, Salem. ...
Brown Appointed Max
Brown, of Salem, has been ap
pointed a fire watcher for one of
the campus buildings at the Uni
versity of Oregon, - It : was . an
nounced this week; by EarlJ.E.
Boushey, co-head of the fire .di
vision undef the campus "defense
council. k-.
; . Bishops Her e Mr- and Mrs.
Clarence Bishop spent 'Sunday in
Salem with Mr. Bishop's mother,
Mrs. CV P. Bishop. Mrs. Lenore
Kay Roberts, sister of Mrs. Bish-
op, returned with them to Port
land. " - .
Council v First ' Christian church
ipfoupKd 6 serving" II ?5 'cent
luncheon at noon Thursday, Ap
ril 16, church dining room. Public
welcome. ,: :.; '-" S: -
:f Apply f or :IJcensU-Merle Wrf?
genC- -27; - Seattle: f and : Viviatrl
plied for " a marriage license - at
Seattle Wash V "Vl'"t'tvc
V tire;- Wheel Taken-Al bert
Siemens 1162 ; South' 13th street,
has reported to 1 city police , the
theft sometime Saturday night of
a spare wheel, and ; tire from his
PUBLIC RECORDS
ciKcurr court
State vs. Melvin Evenden; Jury
panel exhausted, following addi
tional Jurors drawn and ordered
to report at S am today: Law
rence Pietrok, Robert L. Hodge,
Emil O.- Loe, Orsa Fagg, Grace
Ditter, Phebe R. Hadley, James
H. McAlvin, Edna F. Ross, Mary,
J. Harrington, Katherine R. Gar-
son, Eric G. Kingwell and Wil
liam L. McGinnis: jurors' selected
for this case from original panel
to report at 9:30 ain. for start of
trial, in Which ; defendant is
charged with: contributing to de
linquency of a minor.
Kantelberg vs. Prudential . In
surance company; scheduled hear
ing before Judge E. M. Page Monday-
postponed until later in
week.- "'-t - ' . " ' . ; " '
State - vs. Bennett Wheeler;
pleaded guilty before Judge Page
to, charge of carrying concealed
weapon, sentenced to 30 days' in
jail .and to pay. $50 iine. '. ; j
State ; vs. McFarland;' check
case set for trial .Wednesday.
Gordon Luffman, administra
tor of Carolyn Rae. Luffman es
tate, vs.' Newton Anderson. et al;
answer - of defendant Anderson,
alleging decedent died as a result
of her own negligence.' .
H. C. Hastorf vs. R." D. 'and
Mabel. F. Lampkin; transcript of
judgment for $300 from Yamhill
county. . . v .-.
A;' R.v Walker -vs.. Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Bergari; ameridend cost bill,
$290.
PROBATE COURT
Glenn E. Prime estate; order
for Pioneer ' Trust company, ex
ecutor, to .release title to 200
shares of Iron Fireman Mfg. Co.
common capital stock ' sold by
United States National bank to
satisfy note of Glenn . E.- and Ed
ith Prime; note of $2500 face va
lue, on which $285; stock sold for
$2215. - ' ' ; . :
Margaret J, ' Cosper estate; re
ceipts of legatees: Charles E. Cos
per, for $4454.46 cash, $2500 1 In
Valley Motor Co. first mortgage
trust bonds,' $3500 in West Salem
water bonds and $19.96 note;' Ka
thryn G. Wands, Burlingame,
Calif y for $2000; Carleton C. Gil
bert, Los Angeles, for $2000; Al
ice Williams Brown, St Maries,
Ida., for $500.
A. Rieeer estate: Georee H.
total state costs, during the sameJ Bell named executor for estate
valued at $1500 in real property,
and Gilbert Schatsick, E. C. Den
ny and Josephine Bell named ap
praisers.
George Alexander Cox estate;
final order, Bessie Ellen McMa
nus, executrix. . , ;
Marion Jean Forrest guardian
ship; report of S. E. Forrest
guardian, showing $7869-. re
ceived and paid out
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arthur George . Bingenheimer.
25, stock clerk, Salem route four,
and Elois Josephine Sullivan, 19,
clerk, 2085 North Fifth street, Salem.'-
George WUliam Law, 34, air
corps, 910 South 21st and Eva
Maxine McCormick,; clerk, 343
North Commercial, both. of Sa
lem. . . - - .'-v' ; J- ' . -
Lyle T.r. Cave,. 24, : creamery
worker, 1548 Belleyue, and Sher
lee Crozier, 20, stenographer, 3920
State, both of Salem.' .
MUNICIPAl COURT
William Squier: disorderly, con
duct; $25 bail, j i.-j ; ;
Lee R. Kenffer; failure to
stop; $2.50 baiL c;;
LeRoy A. Kluin; violation ba
sic rule; $2.50 ball. . . - . -
Herbert Henry- Kay, Portland;
failure to stop $2.50 bail.- . , -,.; ..
Stanley R. Stiffler; right turn
in middle" of block; $1.
Marvin O. Bagwell; reckless
driving; $25. .
PAGEnVE
For Pioneer -
Final rites for Henry C Von
Behren, 84, who died at his home.
643 ; South 12th street, ; Sunday
after a week's illness, are to be
held today at i:30 pjn. from the
chapel, of Clough-Barrick com
pany with Rev. W. H. Lyman of
ficiating. Interment is to be In'
Belcrest Memorial park.' '
Mr. Von Behren was born iV
Ohio November. 4, 1858. At the
age of 11, he came to Oregon,
settling in Aumsville. He married
Mary Jane Porter, a daughter of
pioneer parents, in 1890. They
moved to Salem in 1919 and had
resided here since. " .
He was a member of the First
Christian' church of Salem and of
the Ninety and Nine Men's Bible
class of that church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary
Von ' Behren, he is survived by
three children, Edith Putnam,
Corbett Ore., Mamie Long and
Grace - Kowitt, . both of Salem;
eight grandchildren, ' one great
grandchild; and' -three sisters,
Rose Redmond, Mary Vaughn and
Anne Eastburn, all of Aumsville.
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Convenient flights in sleep
er planes to the principal
cities and war production
centers in the East Also
scenic daylight flights. Low
1942 fares.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
DETROIT
WASHINGTON
Sleeper and daylight
Mainlinert
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a;w t.i tia O
18 Employed
In Shipyards
Another group , of 18 welders
trained in the Salem vocational
schools have started work in ship
yards of the Portland area, M. B.
Lamb, of the US employment
service, announced Monday.
In the group are" Jerry. Calaba,
Earl King, Walter Lbwrie, Leland
Weisser, Elmer E. Winegar, Mar
shall Snyder, Ralph Loutenschla
ger, Emanuel March, George A.
Downs, Jack F. Burns, Claude
McMillan, James W. Haddon, Er
nest J. Ludsey,- Richard L. Thiel,
Vernon Wadsworth, H. I. Moore,
Ray Etheridge and Dale Lemon,
all of Salem and vicinity.
Bennett New
Student Head
In a close race for presidency of
the senior high school student
body, Frank Bennett won the of
fice f r o m John Johnson at an
election Monday morning.
Bennett, a junior, has been ac
tive In high school auditorium and
stagecraft work. . "
Other officers elected on the
second ballot were Bernice Bow
ersox, secretary; Henry Johnson,
forensic manager, and Shirley
Parker, song leader. 1
Game Board
Buys Lake
: Marquam lake, in Multnomah
county, is to be purchased by the
state game commission at a price
of $35 an acre, the state land
board was advised Monday,' r
- Officials here' said they under
stood the lake .area would be con
verted, into a propaganda center
for waterfowl and later may; be
used as a public shooting reserve
Negotiations between the ' game
commission and state land board
have been in progress for several
months. ,' : .' . . . ..
State Farm Lands
Slated as Refuge
Gov. Charles A. Sprague Mon
day issued .aJ.proclamation,'desig
nating I state-owned - lands,.' sur
-rounding. tiie Oregon state hosni
tal farm, east , Of Salem, as a game
refugev--;??- t-' v-;
r i -Theaclidn; was taken"- priraar
fry" to 'protect- inmates of ' the- in
stitutiqn against the activities of
careless' hunters.' Second con
sideration is given to wild birds
and came on the state lands near
:it:!t -1 tt - ;.-- ,ws.' --
me uisuuiuoo.' ,
TlhiDS
And horo is anorhor stono
If you pJace them together it make, th, hetinnmg of a wall.
This
is
Wall
To make a wall takes many atones carefully fitted
to one another. Once it is made, a wall endures.
This is q Newspaper
Advertisement
' i- .
It says that vitamins are good for you and that Jones
selk them. If you see this advertisement once, you
may or may not remember its m&wage very long.
If you see the message twice, the chances en
greater ihat you wiU rerneinber U than if you saw
U only once.
If you saw it many times (in the newspaper
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for
instance) you would be sure to remember it. )
So advertising is like a trail. As a
stonemason adds one stone after an
other to build a wall, an advertiser adds
one advertisement after another, regu
larly and forcefully, so that his message v
is OBSERVED, REMEMBERED and
ACCEPTED. ,
If Mr. Jones . stopped advertising,
you might remember that vitannns are
good for you, but you might forget that
Jorif sells them.
- And then, when you wanted vitamins
you might not go to Jones but to his com
petitor, Smith, to get them.
Suppose Jones can't get vitamins
temporarily. He doesn't want you to :
: forget that he is in busing because he
will have more vitamins to sell later on.
Also, he has other things to sell.
THAT IS WHY JONES, IF
HE IS A WISE MERCHANT,
KEEPS HIS NAME BEFORE
YOU, DAY AFTER DAY,
WEEK AFTER WEEK, EVEN
THOUGH HE CAN'T GET
SOME PARTICULAR ITEM
THAT IIE WOULD LIKE TO
SELL TO YOU.
name, you remember that Jones is
progressive and that his service is good
service. You're glad that he's still In
business, and youll remember to get
some vitamins from him when he ad
vertises them again. Meanwhile, if you
need son&thing from the druggist, give
Jones a call. He's not in business for
Aw health but for yours. 1
; :;.
: When business is better in this town
everybody benefits. Vhen everybody in
the town knows what's going on all
over the world, each man can tell better .
how to vote, what to buy and how to
protect himself. j
- Read these ads each week. TeU your
friendVtojthem They tell you what "
an important pari your newspaper has
in helping you to know whafs going on,
so yw can'&cidepM. you TjersonaDy
are going to do about it aJL
Theniblishex cf thw
serve the community the best he pos-
ibly can. If you have any suggestions
or questions or criticisms don't hesitate'
in write him a letter. It will receive
As long as you keep on seeing his - personal attention.
-1
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'y - ijrjjjjBER; TnE: NEWSPAPER PUBIJSHERS;COHfi
CUR sisRVICE IN TUB WAR IS TO PROVIDE THE NEWS AND 0THE3 j;
YITAtriNFORUATION THAT WILL UGHT AMERICA'S WAT ;TO VIUTOUI