Tlx OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. May ih 1942
PAGS FIVE
.liens Nominate The nominat
ing committee pf the Salem Lions
club has named Monroe Cheek,
Hollis Huntington and Ronald
Jones to run for president of the
organization; Estill Brunk, Walter
Dry .and Ed Schrederfor first
vice president; Floyd Miller,- Ed
Majek,: Harry Willett.for second
vice president; Jake Fuhrer, L. M.
Kamage, LaVerne Young, third
vice president; Floyd Bowers, Paul
Petticord, Faye Rice, L. J; Stewart,
Doug Yeater and Waldo Zeller,
'directors," with two to be elected.
Today's ; meeting" will feature ah
address by Miss Joy Hills, head
- of the' social science department
of Salem high school, on the sub
ject, "We Plan for the Future."
We have received another ship
ment of Hamilton-Beach mixers.
Yeater Appliance Coi, 255 North
Liberty.
Dykes Held Clarence Dykes,
arrested on a Justice court war
rant charging larceny ox a coin
purse belonging to Mrs. George
Smith, was given k preliminary
hearing Wednesday afternoon be
fore Municipal Judge Hannah
Martin Hanzen, in the absence of
Justice of the Peace Joseph Eel
ton, and was held to answer to
the grand jury. Bail was set at
$500. Mrs. Smith told officers
she was given a ride by Dykes
ss she returned to her Home ircm
. shopping trip, that she later dis
covered her coin purse was miss
frig and with it its contents of
$56, that the purse was later found
in Dykes' car.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
raL 130 South Liberty. ,
Elks Guests at Albany No
meeting of the Salem Elks will be
held today as they will be guests
of the Albany lodge. They will
be entertained by a show.
Licenses Issued Vancouver,
Wash., marriage licenses have
been issued to George Pappan
drew, 546 North High and Alta
Wimmer, 1020 Tile road, both of
Salem; William Stark, 1272 State
street, and Dorothy Hartzell, 405
Marion, both of Salem and to
Glenn Peterson, Independence,
and Mildred Simpson, Monmouth.
Dr. Moran, 158 S. Cottage. Chiro
practic Physician. Dial 8197.
Expense Accounts File d Ac
counts of expenditures of candi
dates in the recent primaries filed
to dae in the city recorder's of
fice are for Ross Goodman, can
didate for the nomination for re
corder, who spent $45.70 on his
campaign, and for Alfred Mundt,
one of the victorious "candidates,
who 1 i s ts his expenditures at
$55.70.
Buy Johns-Manville lifetime
roofs. 18 mo. to pay. No dn. pmt.
Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Coml. P. 4642.
New Charge Against GWford
Ronald Gilford, 24-year-old ex
- convict now in the Marion county
jail awaiting grand jury hearing
on a charge of larceny in a dwell
ing, was Wednesday held to an
swer to the same body on a sec
ond charge, this one of taking and
using an automobile without con
sent of the owner. In the absence
from the city of Justice of the
Peace Joseph Felton, G if ford was
arraigned before Municipal Judge
Hannah Martin Hanzen. He waiv
ed preliminary hearing.
Has O p e r a t i o n Mrs. Hunt
Clark underwent a major opera
tion at the Emanuel hospital in
Portland Wednesday morning. She
will be there three weeks. Mrs
Clark's son, Cabot, will be with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
E. L. Clark, in Seattle.
Farmers' Program on KOAC
The program of the Oregon Farm
ers Union on KOAC tonight will
include a song by Mrs. Homer
Smith accompanied by Mrs. Case
and talks by Homer Smith and
Ammon Grice. The former will
give hews about the cooperative
warehouses.
Coming Events
May 16 First Marion connty
bndget meeting.
Bark Disappearance Solved
Complaints of Henry Jaquet in
the Victor Point district that chit-
tim bark on his place which he
had assigned to a grandson had
been stolen, investigated by the
sheriffs office, brought discovery
that three 17-year-old Silverton
youths had been appropriating
the crude drug, it. was .reported
here Wednesday. The boys al
legedly confessed to the act and
settlement was reputedly to be
made out of court.
Bound for Navy
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1276 N.-LIb.
Name Reels te re d Business
name of Schlesinger and company,
409 Court street, was registered
with the county clerk Wednesday
by Max, Pearl, Sol and Lee
Schlesinger and Saul I. and Rae
Bloomberg. The same group
registered the name of Sally's, 399
Court street. Withdrawal from
use of the name Milgrim's of
Salem was 'entered by Max and
Sol Schlesinger and Saul I. Bloom
berg. Chairman to Organize Marion
county salvage committee chair
men will hold their organization
meeting Friday at 7:30 o'clock in
the offices of the state salvage
committee, 314 Pioneer Trust
building, Salem, announces C. W.
Paulus, chairman of the county
committee, who urges all of the
unit chairmen throughout the
county to attend, if possible.
Finds Old Textbook An inter
esting old United States history
textbook was recently found on
the highway between Hubbard and
Woodburn by John Stewart, 143
Court street It is a Quackenbos
history published in 1877. The
name of Earl Haack but no ad
dress is scribbled on an inside
page in a youtniui nana, uia
poems have been pasted in the
front part of the book.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Overcome by Gas Fred Dav
enport, 1862 North Winter street,
invalid, told members of the city
first aid crew Tuesday night that
he had turned on gas to heat a
bath and was overcome by it be
fore he could strike a match. His
wife, absent from the house brief
ly, found him in an unconscious
state upon her return.
Improvements Planned Build
ing permits issued to the Califor
nia Packing corporation for im
provements to its present Salem
holdings total $12,100. A new
boiler room, representing an ex
penditure of $8700; waste disposal
bin, $1500, and vegetable storage
bin at $900 are planned, permits
reveal. .
Speaker Slated Irvin G. Gar-
celon, manager of the department
of production and engineering of
the American Institute of Launr
dering, will speak at the Orego.
laundry owners' convention here
on June 4, 5 and 6, at Hotel Ma
rion. Subject of Garcelon's talk
will be "Obtaining maximum pro
duction under present-day condi
tions." Appointed to Board Gov.
Charles A. Sprague Wednesday
announced the appointment of Guy
Ellis, LaGrande, as a member of
the state board of barber examin
ers. He succeeds Lester Thouven
el, The Dalles, who resigned ef
fective May 12. Ellis' term will
expire on March 2, 1944.
Mnlcrone Held Ed Mulcrone
was held to answer to the Ma
rion county grand jury by order
Wednesday of Judge Walter Bell
of Stayton justice court. Mul
crone, serving out a $10 fine in
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&jmmMi Jkama
Jeanette Strom bom
Nazi planes bound for the U. S.
Navy! But don't get excited, for
the planes are only models of
Heinkel bombers, constructed in
Austin' high school, Chicago, in
dustrial arts classes. The models
will be packed along with hun
dreds of others for shipment to
airports all over the United States.
Navy pilots-to-be will study the
planes in order to be able to rec
ognize enemy aircraft. Jeanette
Strombom is shown with models.
PUBLIC
RECORDS
City Traffic
Trouble Told
By Engineer
Oregon is the number one traf
fic problem in the United States,
stated Earl Campbell, city traffic
engineer of Portland, at the Sa
lem Rotary club luncheon Wed
nesday, chiefly because of the
shipyards and other defense in
dustries now operating here.
Campbell has recently returned
from a S'i months survey of civil
and wartime traffic problems in
22 states, conducted by the FBI.
Every effort is now being made
to solve the transportation prob
lem in defense areas. Present ra
tio in defense areas is 1.7 passen
gers per car. Hopes are to in
crease this ration to 2.5 persons
per car in the near future. The
rubber situation is even worse
than has been painted and a wan
ton disregard of the proper use of
tires is much in evidence, Camp
bell declared.
- On January 1 there were only
16 months of normal usage left
on the automobiles in the United
States, though this will probably
be lengthened by the June 1 gas
rationing. It is emphasized that
these tires should be made to
last as long as possible to delay
the ultimate demand upon mass
transportation facilities.
CIRCUIT COURT
Wheeler vs. Miller Mercantile
company; trial continuing toaay.
Otto F. Durant vs. Roy Raines;
motion for, continuance denied;
case to go to trial Friday before
Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan and
jury.
E. B. Kitchen vs. Charles J.
Ott; default judgment of $994.77.
with $100 attorney fee and $20
costs, for plaintiff. ,!
Joseph G. McCune vs. Eva Mc-
Cune; divorce decree.
Barbara P. McJury vs.' Russell
McJury; demurrer to complaint.
PROBATE -
Adam Orey estate; Cobie Orey
appointed administratrix of esti
mated $3000 real and $1000 per
sonal property estate, and Wil
liam Walton. R. Roberts and
Frank Spears appraisers.
Lillian M. Manning estate; fin
al decree, Mabel M. Buirgy, exe
cutrix.
Louis P. Lardon estate; first
semi-annual account of Mary A,
Fox, executrix, showing $1355.90
received and $1197.26 paid out.
Joseph G. Fontaine estate; Ma
mie E. Fontaine, widow, named
executrix, and Fae P. Smith, Har
ley Libby and Lloyd T. Rigdon
appraisers; estate, willed in prin
cipal part to widow, estimated
worth $8000, all in personal
property.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank R. Williams, 27, radio
technician, Canby route one, and
Isobel Slaughter, 18, domestic,
Molalla route one.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ernest R. Wells; reckless driv
ing; $25.
Robert Walter Peterson; viola
tion basic rule; $7.50.
Theodore L. Schroeder, Mil
waukie; violation basic rule; $7.50,
bail.
idates Tell
Expenditures of :
Winning: Election
L. M. Ramage, successful can
didate for a' republican nomina
tion as state representative from
Marion county at last Friday's
election, spent $78.80 on his cam
paign, he reported to the state
department Wednesday.
John F. Steelhammer, who won
renomination as republican can
didate for representative, reported
expenditures aggregating $57.05.
Daniel Hay, lone candidate for
one of four democratic nomina
tions for lower house positions,
reported he spent nothing, as did
Rex Ihitnanv candldaUPf or- re
election as state superintendent of
public instruction, and Harry H.
Belt, for reelection to the supreme
court :
Leif S. Finseth, mayor of Dallas,
reported his successful campaign
for the republican nomination as
Polk county representative cost
him $53.63.
OBITUARY
the county jail here on an NSF
check charge, was charged in
Stayton with obtaining money
by false pretenses.
Attorney Named The state
land board Wednesday appointed
W. Austin Dunn, Baker, as its
Baker county attorney to succeed
Arvin O. Robb, who has entered
military service.
Reunion Tonight The Salem
high school class of 1915 will hold
its annual reunion at a local res
taurant here Thursday night
George Manning, senior class
president, will serve as toastmast-
er. Manning said more than half
of the class members have been
contacted and will attend the re
union.
Simple Trick Outsmarts the Cleaner
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McRae
Mrs. Mina McRae, late resident
of 2335 N. 4th street at a local
hospital Sunday, May 17. Mother
of Mrs. C. E. Kertson, Mrs. Jean
Dalziell, Angus and David McRae,
all of Salem, Mrs. Anne Brame of
Port Orchard, Wash., Mrs. Helen
Cecil of Pampa, Texas, and
George McRae of El Reno, Okla.;
survived also by seven grandchil
dren! and two great grandchildren.
Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday,
May 21, at 1:30 p. m., Rev. W.
Irvin Williams officiating. Inter
ment in Belcrest Memorial park.
Roland
Harry Roland passed away at
the residence in Jefferson Tues
day, May 19, at the age of 79
years. Survived by widow, Sarah
Roland of Jefferson and Shirley
E. Roland of Oswego; four grand
daughters, Mrs. Claudian Earnest
of Salem, Mrs. Doris Hampton,
Mrs. Shirley Thompson and Mrs.
Sheila Ammon, all of Jefferson.
Member of Jefferson lodge No.
33, AF & AM. and Jefferson
IOOF lodge. Memorial services
will be held at the Jefferson Me
thodist church Thursday, May 21
at 2 p.m. under the direction of
the Walker-Howell funeral home.
Ritualistic services will be con
ducted by the members of Jef
ferson lodge No. 33, AF & AM.
Concluding services in Jefferson
cemetery.
Purdy
William Hopkins Purdy, at the
family residence in Turner, Tues
day, May 19, at the age of 67
years. Survived by widow, Anna
Purdy of Turner; son, Kenneth
Purdy of Turner; three daughters,
Mrs. H. J. Merz of Ada, Ore
Mrs. C. J. Rue of Woodburn and
Mrs. J. I. Everest of Langlois,
Ore.; brother, Haskell Purdy of
Red Wing, Minn.; also survived
by 10 grandchildren. Member of
Methodist church of Turner. Me
morial services will be held from
the chapel of Walker-Howell fun
eral home Friday, May 22 at 1:30
p.m.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Now they have a color- T Safety-Check Lubrication, youll find this unue
i less petroleum wax dedicated to protecting mi
lady's dress. It won't even stain a suede glove, i
And it was especially developed for that hard-to-:
avoid door latch on your ear. Have this stalaleM
Veedol Door-Ease pat on freo at : any Smlliag
Associated Dealers'. Or, when yom get Veedol ;
door latch service one of the many extra niceties.
Veedol lubricants are made by Tide Water Asso
ciated Oil Company the same people who make
Associated Aviation Etnyl (now reduced 14 per
Ballon) and Finer Flying A casolino the same
people who present football and other gportatsU.
Dahl
Mrs. Emma M. Dahl, at her
residence, 925 North Fifth street.
Wednesday, May 20, at the age
of 85 years. Mother of Miss Olive
M. DaM of Salem, Mrs. Ruth D.
Chisholm of Forth Worth, Texas,
John E. Dahl of Roubaix, SD, Carl
A. Dahl of Phillips, Mont., and
Sig O. Dahl of Mobridge, SD;
sister of Mrs. Louist Johnson of
Grytjol, Sweden; survived also by
five granddaughters and two
grandsons. Services will be held
Friday, May 22, at 3 p. m. from
the Clough-Barrick chapel, with
Dr. Robert M. Gatke officiating,
Concluding services in Belcrest
Memorial park. -
Burroughs . .. .
Ralph Fraser Burroughs, 45, of
1450. Market street died May 20
Survived . ; by wife, Delia; one
daughter, 1 Betty; mother, "' Mrs.
Sherman Burroughs; one brother,
Julian Burroughs, all of Salem.
Funeral announcements later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Anderson; '
Nellie Stanfield Anderson, at a
local hospital May 20. Mother of
Mrs. Mary' B. Hargin of Portland,
Cot Glen H. Anderson, US army,
Mrs. Helen Follansbee, ' John A.
Anderson of Salem. Funeral an
nouncements later by -Walker-Howell
Funeral home.
GASCO BMQUETS
UTAH COAL
Bay New Pay Sept 1st
' 'SHBYDER
TRUCX AND TRANSFER
25 S. Cottage St
West Salem People
Move to Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND Mr." and
Mrs. P. D. Crosby and family cf
West Salem have moved Into the
house on, the Harold ' Tompkins
farm where they will be employ
ed this summer. J -
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VA0
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Overhead
GARAGE DOOR
Quickly installed, this door Is
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"Time Tested" HEXAGON SHINGLES
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ABE TOO THE MAN
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Have you lined up with the
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Use all the money you caa to .
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ROCK WOOL inSULATIOH CUTS FUEL BILLS COOLS YOUR HOME
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