Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Ortgon. friday Morning, June 1Z. 1942
FAGEfTW
Local News Briefs
. Jory Asks Speed The county
court was urged by . Ed Jory
Thursday to help speed up ar
rangements for the Salem ration
ing board to obtain more conven
ient quarters. He said present
quarters were too small and caus
ing unnecessary delay in issuance
of sugar permits for canning. The
court has indicated it would pay
up to one-half the rent of the j
board's quarters if the city would
pay the other half.
NOTICE: Will anyone who saw a
collision between a Mercury car
proceeding South, and an Oldsmo
bile proceeding North, on the Pa
cific highway a short distance
South of the intersection with the
Gervais Road on Sunday, May
10th, 1942, at about 5:20 P.M.
please get in touch with Paul R.
Hendricks, Ladd & Bush Bank
Building, Salem, Oregon.
Third Industry Burglarized
The .third industrial establishment
in Salem to be burglarized in two
nights was the Cherry City Mill
ing company, 299 South High
street, entered Wednesday night,
police reports indicate. A door
was pried open and the place gone
through but apparently nothing
of value was taken, an investiga
tion Thursday showed.
For complete information on war
damage insurance see Scellars &
Foley. Phone 6001.
White Reappointed Gov.
Charles A. Sprague has reappoint
ed Dr. Byron A. White, McMinn
ville, for a three-year term on
the state board of chiropractic
examiners.
Couple Gets License Fred A.
Baca, jr., Lebanon, and Marjorie
M. Toedtemeier, B r o w n s v ille,
were issued a marriage license
Thursday at Portland.
Obituary
Tripp
Delbert J. Tripp, at the resi
dence, 1547 Market street, June 8.
Survived by widow, Murrel Tripp
of Salem; daughters, Miss Edith
Tripp, Salem, Mrs. Rachel Horn
ing, Albany, Mrs. Grace Brode,
Sand Lake, Ore., and Mrs. Naomi
Goode, Falls City, Ore.; sons, Wil
bur J. Tripp, New York City, Sam
and Wayne Tripp of Salem; sis
ters, Mrs. Guy Maple of Hebron,
Nebr.; brothers, Lee E. Tripp, Cor
tez, Colo, and William I. Tripp of
Lincoln, Nebr., -and three grand
children. Services will be held
Friday, June 12, at 1:30 p.m. at
the First Christian church. Rev
Willard A. Elkins will officiate.
Interment at the Belcrest Memo
rial park under the direction of
Clough-Barrick company.
Short
In this city, Monday, June 8,
Jimmie Everett Short, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Knolcrd Short of
Idanha, Ore. Grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. R.. Short of Gates, Ore., and
Mrs. Clara Savage of Charleston,
Ore. .Services will be held in the
chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany, Saturday, June 13 at 1:30
p.m. Concluding services in the
City View cemetery.
Palmer
At La Grande, Oregon, Monday,
June 8, John Palmer, aged 79
years, formerly of Salem and a
resident of Oregon for 40 years.
Father of Mrs. Harry C. Graves
of Seattle and Mrs. Fred J. Patton
of LaGrande; and also survived
by several brothers and sisters.
Services will be held from the
chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany, Saturday, June 13 at 3:30
p.m. Concluding services in City
View cemetery.
Tompkins
In this city, Wednesday, June
10, Bert King Tompkins, aged 45
years, late resident of 1009 South
12th street. Husband of Mardell
Tompkins and father of Robert,
Raymond and Allen Gene Tomp
kins of Salem; brother of Mrs.
Bert Ellis and Mrs. Gus Boje of
Salem, Mrs. Henry Cox of New
berg and Mrs. Lester Harding of
Westport. Services will be held
in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company Saturday, June 13 at
2:15 p.m. Rev. Robert A. Hutch
inson will officiate and ritualistic
services by Marion post No. 661,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Con
eluding services in City View
cemetery.
Town send Funeral Set - Fun
eral services will be held from
Finley's chapel, Fourth and Mont
gomery streets, Portland, Satur
day at 11 a.m. for Robert Mack
intosh Townsend, 72, who died
suddenly in Portland Wednesday
afternoon. Property agent of the
Portland General Electric com
pany, he collapsed on a down
town Portland street while eh
route to his home.
You can still buy a Johns-Man-
ville Roof. Nothing down, 12 mos,
to pay. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Coml.
Investigates Roaming Cattle
Paul Marnach, license enforce
ment officer for Marion county,
investigated a complaint that
cattle were roaming at large in
Champoeg state park, Wednes
day. He reported that a herd of
ten head was found reputedly be
longing to Harold McKay, route
two, McMinnville, and his father.
They have been notified to re
move the animals.
We now have Electric Water
Heaters for sale. Yeater Appliance
Co. 255 N. Liberty.
Dakota Picnic Set The annual
picnic for former residents of
South and North Dakota held by
the Dakota States society will be
held at Jantzen beach Sunday,
June 21, Oscar P. Rude, presi
dent, has announced. Free coffee
and cream will be served to mem
bers, he said.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Get Vancouver Licenses Jack
Robertson, Portland, and Eliza
beth Welborn, 1665 ..Market street,
Salem; Paul Howes and Helen
Gilman, both of Sweet Home; and
Bert Coons, Salem, and Margaret
Miller, Gates, have been issued
marriage licenses at Vancouver,
Wash.
For Father's Day Sugar and
Spice Ties, Enduringly handsome,
$1. A. A. Clothing Co., 121 N. Hi.
Girls Reported Missing Betty
Miller, 14, of 1795 Berry street,
and Vera Johnson, 11, route five,
have been reported as missing
since June 8 by A. C. Miller. They
were last seen in Portland and
as yet state police have been un
able to trace them.
Dr. Moran, 158 S. Cottage. Chiro
practic physician. Dial 8197.
Goes to New Orleans Francis
W. Smith, northwest director of
the National Credit association,
left Thursday for New Orleans,
where he will attend the national
convention. He has been president
of the northwest association for
the last year.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Sprague Names Justice C. W.
Noyes, Port Orford, was appoint
ed as justice of the peace for
district three. Curry county, by
Gov. Charles A. Sprague, Thurs
day. He succeeds Frank B. Tich
enor, deceased.
Try Argo's Special Lunch, 45c.
Soldier Found Prowling Offi
cers called to investigate a prowl
er by Mrs. Myrtle A. Noonches-
ter, 265 South 18th street, found
a soldier hiding behind a wood
shed door. He was turned over
to military authorities.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib.
Class Meets Saturday C. A.
Kells, general secretary of the
Salem YMCA, urges all those
seeking citizenship papers on June
26 to be in attendance at the class
established for them, at 8 p.m.
Saturday in the Y.
Debt of Salem
To Willamette
Told to Club
Desire of the founders of Wil
lamette university to perpetuate
the institution is responsible for
the creation of Salem as a town
and city, Dr. Robert Moulton Gat-
ke, professor of political science
on the campus, told the Salem
Lions club in effect Thursday
noon.
The professor, whose book tell
ing the story of Willamette is ex
pected to go to press in a few
months, said a study of old rec
ords showed that the university's
trustees laid out early Salem and
retained an agent to sell lots as a
means of financing the school.
Their donations of land for public
and commercial purposes includ
ed Willson "avenue," intended as
a civic center such as the com
mons of New England communi
ties; the grounds for the Southern
Pacific station, the right-of-way
for the mill ditch which provided
the power for Salem's early in
dustries, and one half of 12th
street, this donation made with
the stipulation that , it be named
Lee avenue.
Compared with colleges and
universities of the eastern states
and of Europe, Willamette is
young, but, from the viewpoint of
the country in which it has ex
isted, it is old, Dr. Gatke said.
He termed as inaccurate the fre
quent claim that Willamette was
founded by a group of early mis
sionaries aboard the Lausanne
somewhere in the Pacific ocean
The correct date, he declared, is
February 1, 1842, and the place,
aaiem.
Two of the perpetual scholar
ships given by founders of Wil
lamette in exchange for contribu
tions of $500 each are still being
used, Dr. Gatke noted.
Aussie Heavy Tank on Display
' v - :
-;vv::::;::: " -. ,..nT n
- - - v
t w
ILL
USO Okehed
For Salem
Tinkham Gilbert, president -of
the Salem United Service Organi
zations council, received official
notice Thursday of approval of
operation of a recreational center
for service men in Salem.
A telegram from the San Fran
cisco regional office advised that
all arrangements had been ap
proved for operation of a center
to be rented for the- city by the
federal security agency. It asked
Gilbert to send a lease to national
USO headquarters in New Y o r k
for signature.
The FSA proposes to lease the
Raymond Motor service building
at 352 North High street Cost of
operation and salaries of person
nel for the center are to be paid
by the USO, with the city ex
pected in turn to make a contri
bution to the national USO fund
through the impending war chest
campaign.
Ma J. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland and CoL W. D. Watson
Inventor of the heavy cruiser-typo tank with which he is pictured,
CoL W. D. Watson, right, of the Australian Army, is shown de
icribing its features to Maj. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland of the U. 8
Armv. The picture waa taken in Australia.
PUBLIC RECORDS
Legion Makes
f4th' Plans
"Fourth of July celebration as
usual, with restrictions of course,"
is the program to be sponsored
this year by Capital post No. 9,
American Legion. Military au
thorities have given the green
light for the annual celebration,
although they indicated such a
program may be cancelled if
necessary, according to condi
tions. The usual fireworks at night
are definitely not a part of this
year's plans, but a full day pro
gram is being outlined by the Le
gion committee.
Don Madison, general chairman
of the celebration committee, said
Thursday that this year's Fourth
celebration should be one of the
best in years regardless of the
restrictions confronting such.
The Legion celebration com
mittee is composed of Madison,
Col. Carle Abrams and Harry
Holt.
Anderson
In this city, Wednesday, June
10, Rhoda Mary Anderson, aged
57 years, late resident of route six,
Salem. Wife of Otto Anderson,
and mother of Lawrence A., and
Gilbert D. Anderson of Salem,
and Harold E. Anderson of the
US army. Services wiU be held in
the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company Monday, June 15, at 2
pjn. Concluding services at Bel
crest Memorial park. Rev. M. A.
Getzendaner will officiate.
Schulze at Realty Prof. Daniel
H. Schulze of Willamette uni
versity will be the speaker at the
Salem Realty board luncheon to
day at the Quelle. His topic is
"Status Quo."
Water Board Meeting First
June meeting of the Salem water
commission will be held at the wa
ter department offices tonight, ac
cording to Manager C. E. Guen
ther. Auto Theft Charged Joe Hen
derson, 21, Linn county resident,
was returned from Portland by
Marion county sheriffs officers
Thursday to face a car theft
charge in Stayton justice court
Gets Hauling Permit Harry A,
Foley has been granted a log
hauling permit by the county
court.
Otis B. Darling,
Salem Resident
25 Years, Dies
Funeral services for Otis Ben
jamin Darling, 71, late resident of
route two, Salem, who died
Thursday, will be held Saturday
at. 2:30 p.m. from the Walker &
Howell chapel with Elder N. C.
Erntson officiating. He had been
a resident of Salem since 1916.
Mr. Darling was born in 1871
at Waterloo, Wise, and moved
with his parents to Mt. Hope,
Wise, when 19 years of age. In
March, 1901, he married Nellie
Halferty and in March, 1916, he
brought his family to Salem. He
was an active member of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
and held an official position- with
that church up to the time of his
last illness.
Survivors include the widow,
two daughters, Mrs. Grace For-
chuk of Portland, Mrs. Lila Pe
terson of Salem; one brother,
William D. Darling, Salem; one
sister, Mrs. W. P. Spence, Salem;
two aunts, Mrs. Harriett Glaskin,
Salem and Mrs. W. H. Kendle of
Montrose, Calif., and two grand
children. Burial will be in Bel-
crest Memorial park.
Darling
Otis Benjamin Darling, late
resident of route two, June 11, at
the age of 71 years. Survived by
widow, Nellie Darling; two
Jaughters, Mrs. Grace Forchuk of
Portland, Mrs. Lila Peterson of
, Salem; one brother, William D.
Darling of Salem; - one sister,
Mrs. W. P. Spence of Salem; two
aunts, Mrs. Harriett Glaskin of
Salem and jMrs. W. H. Kendle of
Montrose, Calif.; , two grandchil
dren, Paul Forchuk of Portland
nd Joyce Peterson " of Salem,
funeral services will : be held
X r o m Walker St Howell chapel
Saturday, June 13, at 2:30 pjn
with Elder, N. Christian Erntson
of the Seventh Day Adventist
church officiating. Interment will
be in Belcrest Memorial park.
Tonight and
Saturday
Five-Unit Show
CIRCUIT COURT
Bertha Gulickson vs. Charles
Gulickson; reply.
Virgil A. Clements vs. Mildred
Rank; motion for trial date.
Emma V. Seely vs. unknown
heirs of Fletcher Colbert; order
for publication of summons.
Mary DeGeer vs. Merlyn De
Geer; complaint for divorce; cruel
and inhuman treatment alleged;
married July 4, 1941, at Salem.
Mitchell A. Gilbert vs. Mamie
Pearl Gilbert; motion for place
on divorce docket.
Judge E. M. Page returned to
Salem Thursday from Malheur
county where he held court earlier
in the week.
Lee B. Perkins vs. Ellen R.
Perkins; divorce decree.
J. T. and Marian Walls vs. A.
W. Gribble et al; transcript of
judgment for $625, from Multno
mah county.
Liquidators, Inc., vs. Ora S. and
Dorothy Kehner; order for county
treasurer to pay $69.06 to plain
tiff. PROBATE COURT
Emma H. Smith estate; order
appointing J. Perry Bates execu
tor.
Eleanor Wilson guardianship;
Marion Wilson named guardian
and authorized to settle with W.
N. Milner for $50 for injuries
suffered by ward in accident on
North Capitol street on May 15.
Clara Gause estate; confirma
tion, sale of real property by
Henry Cersovsky. executor, to
Charles E. Hutzler for $2000.
Theresia Merten estate; Steve
J. Merten named administrator of
$11,000 personal property estate
and S. J. Smith, Lester DeJardin
and C. H. Ernst appraisers.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Donald Willis Lammers, 23,
student, Vancouver, Wash., and
Fern E. Winter, 21, student, 1245
North 18th street, Salem.
Gerald K. Jaffe, 24, minister,
Dayton, and Genevieve Scharf,
24, housekeeper, Salem.
JUSTICE COURT
Robert Everetts; non-support
charge dismissed for insufficient
evidence, on motion of district
attorney.
Jack D. Tracy; $5 fine, speed
ing with truck.
Joseph H. Uphoff; nsf check
charge dismissed for insufficient
evidence, on motion of district
attorney.
Twildi Selmer; tried on larceny
charge, found Innocent.
moya 5. Mcintyre; trial on
drunken driving charge set for 10
m. today.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Kroeplin; $1 fine, riding
bicycle on sidewalk and without
ight.
Batsell Freeman; $10 fine, no
driver's license.
Lawrence Mendoza; $1 fine,
making reverse turn in middle of
block.
Mel Lambert; $2.50 fine, failure
to stop.
Max Joseph Berthold; violation
of basic rule, $15 fine.
And 2nd Feature
Also ,
Dead End Kids
Little Tough Guys
SEA RAIDERS"
J TODAY
hum & Abner
'The Bashful
Bachelor"
with Zasn Pitts
. AND
Jinx Falkenborg-
"Sing for Your
Supper"
1
i n
99r llus II
I iaxii
Til 5:09 1
sane
Bbw Time
Bachelor:
S:W. 1:45. 11:35
Sing: 1:00, 3:55,
:35. :3
prop ay J
Jack Benny
Fred Allen
"LOVE THY
NEIGHBOR"
Rochester
"SHEPHERD
OF THE
HILLS"
BOX UlXICt
Opem
1 1 Imuno II 6;45 y
Births
Brant To Mr. and Mn. Albert
Brant. 268 North 17th street, a eon
Kenneth Norwood, born June 8, Salem
General hosmtal.
Morrow To Mr. and Mrf. Hugh G
Morrow. 1815 Madison street, a son.
David Hugh, born June 5, Salem
General hospital.
Continuous From
1 p.m.
TODAY and SATURDAY
THE
3
7il
Plus 2nd Smash Hit
I A TORNADO OF THEILLSI
Bill ELLIOTT
- i to
THE SON OF
DAW CROCKETT
A COLUMBIA'
riCTUtl
Chapter IS.
Jack Bolt as "HOLT OF
THE SECRET SERVICE"
News and Comedy,
Clatterbuck to
Head School
Selection of Marvin B. Clatter
buck as permanent superinten
dent of the Oregon state school
for the deaf here was announced
by the state board of control at
meeting Thursday. He was ap
pointed superintendent pro tem
of the school following the death
of J. Lyman Steed on Septem
ber 4, 1941.
Prior to being elected superin
tendent pro tem Clatterbuck was
employed as an instructor in the
school for several years.
Clatterbuck's salary was fixed
at $225 a month.
Former Resident
Of Salem Dies
In Wenatckee
Funeral services for Dr. J. H.
Winstanley, formerly of Salem,
were attended In Wenatchee,
Wash., by his brother-in-law, W.
T. Jenks of Salem, and Jenks'
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stuller of Lafayette.
Dr. Winstanley, a prominent citi
zen of Wenatchee, was stricken I
at a meeting of that city's cham
ber of commerce. He was 59 years
of age.
Dr. Winstanley was a native of
England but came to the US at
an early age. He received his ear
ly schooling in Salem and later
attended the University of Ore
gon, North Pacific Dental col
lege in Portland and Vanderbilt
university school of dentistry at
Nashville, Tenn. He practiced den
tistry at Spokane, Waterville and
later Wenatchee.
Besides being a member of vari
ous civic organizations, Dr. Win
stanley was a past president of
the Washington State Dental so
ciety and a member of the Wash
ington state planning commission.
He Is survived by his widow and
two sons.
Laxity in Moving
Of Scrap Metals
Brings Warning
Scrap rubber and scrap metals
are not moving into war produc
tion activities fast enough, says
Uncle Sam, and he is going to
find out why." -
This is the information Claude
I. Sersanous, chairman of the
state salvage committee, has re
ceived from Washington. Ser
sanous declared Thursday his of
fice had received word from the
war production board, to the ef
fect that a threatened bottleneck
in scrap metal dealers' yards in
some areas may force the gov
ernment to "request steel mills to
buy scrap metals direct, and pre
pare it in their own yards for
the furnaces.
"Scrap dealers have been lax
in handling the accelerated load
of metals, rubber, etc., which has
been thrown on the market in this
patriotic public drive in the all
out war effort. The threatened
bottleneck can and will be elim
inated when the mills buy and
prepare - their-scrap in their own
yards and it .may be necessary to
see that this: is done unless the
usual methods of scrap handling
can deal with the problem,
According to Sersanous the sit
uation relative to rubber la grow
ing more tense due to the fact
that the rubber tire carcasses are
being accumulated in manr yards
according to a survey node by
the state salvage committee work
ers, which now include some 2000
county and unit committee mem
bers, who are doing their utmost
to move scrap metal' and rubber
at this time.
Coming Dev Pilzsr
Comlnr One Night Only
Jane 13 at 8 P. M K. P. Hall
248 North Commercial St
Pitzer invites the skeptic, the
critic, and the doubter. Pitzer
is the greatest physical phe
nomena worker in the V. 5. A.
Pitzer makes no claim to a su
pernatural power. Pitzers en
tertainment is quite out of the
ordinary, all in full light Many
phases of mediumship demon
strated. Come early. Auspices
of First Spiritualist Church.
All Seats 25c
NOW PLAYING - 2 HITS
& BELA tUGOSI
lit m
" TSTry j plus
The Three Mesqaiteers
in
"GANGS OF SONORA'
Continuous Plus
Every day OH. Tax
From 1 p.m.
Til 5
lfflM' ( " I I 1 1 J j LEADING
UlSt' L J 1 1 H THEATRE 1
STARTS TODAY - 2 HITS
A3 IF
Castt
Then'rt irmsful of gorgious i!sl
nier'iTwhntco,or!
EVERYBODY'S SAYING IT'S THE
GREATEST MUSICAL HIT SINCE
"ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BANDVS
It,-J
vaH Mai
I f AYIMOSj
V MIIM
HAYWORTH MATURE
JOHN SUTTOII CAROLE LAHDIS
fa ftaatfWaPrafeart
10
Great Songs
with .
James Gleasen Phil Silvers - Walter
Catlett Mona Maris - Frank Orth
COMPANION FEATURE
1 1 .W'.
mm-
tuinxia Kusictnu
PLUS LATEST SUPERMAN CARTOON
ionr
at KA Y'S
Buvs
Tf vnii Viav -failed f a
. a j - v v -
Ji a coat or a suit last week
'J at $17.00, here is another
opportunity. Yes! All
4 wool Shetland, pastel col-
s t ors or 6U wool plaids ar1
J u.m
100 All Wool
Suits
Coats
1 ? Mch
Regr. 2.98 AH Wool
Long Sleeves -
SLIPOVER
SWEATERS
SPECIAL 4a 69
Regular 2.49
Man-Tailored
SHIRTS
1.98
PLAY SUITS
1 Qfi l&
Others to 7.95
Corduroy
IACKETS
3.98
Reg. 3.98
SEERSUCKER
Housecoats
2.98
-v - IS-
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Shirts
39
Short
Sleeves
1.19 BAGS
White and Colors
890
Closing Out
All Summer Fabric
Gloves
790
SLACK SUITS
3.93 o 10.95
Slacks
1.98 1. 6.95
3.29 Street
Dresses
2.98
Bathing Suits
2.98 uG.95
STATE
STQEET