Th OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. February IS. 1946
PAGE nVE
(Cniy Mews DBn?5ffs
The Oregon Statesman Telephone. 9101
DENTAL CL.IXIC HELD
The annual dental clinic wai
held at Bush school this week by
Dr. David B. Hill, assisted by
County Nure Portia Conway.
Three hundred thirteen school
and pre-chfol students were ex
amined from first through fifth
grades. Of these only 45 children
did not need dental care. Dr. Hill
said. Volunteers assisting with
the clinic were rs. Ivan Mer
chant and Mrs. T. W. Foreman.
The dental chnic was preceded by
health education in the claxsroom
as an integration of the health and
school program. The puppet show
"oGod Teeth" was shown on Feb
ruary 8, sponsored by the Marion
t-ounty health department. A large
poster prepared by Miss Robin
Kin's fifth grade health education
was said to be effective.
Colonial house for chicken din
ners and charcoal broiled steak.
4 miles south on 69E. Ph. 21891.
ri'BLIC HEALTH SUBJECT
Public health planning will be
subject of Dr. W. H. Auiranc of
Portland when he addresses Mar
ion County Sociiil Workers at the
organization's meeting this noon
at the Quelle. Dr. Aufranc is with
the federal public health service.
Wedding pictures ' taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
TWO RETURN HOME
Two mothers took infants home
from Salem General hospital
Thursday. They are Mrs. Robert
Needham, 1299 N. 2 1st St.. a son,
and Mrs. G. N. Pittam, Idanha, a
daughter. '
Income Tax, Auditing, Account
ing service. M. D. Fidler, 245 So.
21t. Phone 6715.
GIVEN FIRST AID
E. G. Redpath, 2225 Hazel st.,
as given first aid by the city
rrew for a lacerated finger
Thursday and taken to a local
hospital for treatment.
Dance Friday, Salem Armory.
rtCSKITT DAUGHTER BORN
A daughter was born at Salrm
General hospital Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. PreskUt,
1525 State st.
Taxi? Capital Cab, phone 6646.
THANKS RECEIVED
County Judge Grant Murphy
received a letter from Woodburn
thanking him for the polite con
sideration given a petition grant
ed by the county court to oil
county road no. 536.
Dr. Paul E. Bulger, dentist, has
if turned from the service and re
sumed practice. 1101 1st Nat'l.
Bank Bldg. Ph. 9535.
ROAD PETITIONS PRESENTED
Two petitions to have county
roads oiled were presented to the
county court, Thursday, A peti
tion for road No. 744 was filed by
Nellie Baxter and others and one
for road No. 710 near Hayesville
was filed by John Versteeg and
others. The court stated that the
1946 program is made out but
that they would be filed for con
sideration in 1947.
Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib
erty, phone 9592.
PEPPIE TO PENITENTIARY
Fred Peppie was delivered to
the state penitentiary Thursday
to serve a 10-year sentence on a
charge of assault with intent to
commit rape. His motion for a
new trial was denied, Thursday,
by Circuit Judge George R. Dun
can. Dance Friday, Salem Armory.
NORTON ARRESTED HERE
Harold Norton, route 6, box
324 L, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Harlan Bones, Thursday
on a civil warrant from Multno
mah county, and booked in county
jail.
"Cyn" Cronlfe Photographs and
Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bildg.
MOVING PERMIT GRANTED
Frank H. Johnson has been
grantwF permission by the county
court to move a house from the
Hazel .Green district over certain
county roads.
Jary Florist, 373 State St.
DL'NN BOOKED
Marwlyn A. Dunn, Silverton,
has been booked at the county
jail to hold for Kelso, Wash.,
officers.
Brush College Community club
carnival Friday, Feb. 15th. Aluo
chicken and noodle dinner 6 to 8
p.m. Public invited.
LICENSED TO WED
Walt F. Martin, 16, and Mar
jorie A. Lowe, 15, both of Salem,
were granted a marriage licence
at Vancouver, Wash., recently.
Lost: Billfold with very impor
tant naval identification papers.
Finder keep money and return
billfold at once to Arthur E. Fei
len, 607 N. Capitol. Ph. 7881.
BAKER MAN DIES
Mrs. I. B. Bow en of Salem has
received word of the death of her
father, E. J. Wright, in Chicago
Monday. He had been a resident
of Baker for 15 years. His widow,
a son and a sister also survive.
Fruit trees shrubs, roses, glad
bulbs, Boyd's Nursery, 2440 State
St. Open every day.
Obituary
Soeet
At dwin(. Minn , February .
timt late r-ident of 310 Dl-
v mon t . Salem; wile f W. A. Sweet
t Redwing; mother of Mr. Dorothy
Ana Jtfyers of SaJrt .; daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Trrd Hint of Salem;
tr of Fred Hint7. AU-ki, Henry
liinti, Kalem. Godrd Uinr. and
fie.nholdt Jhntz of North Dakota;
Ms. Ida W'rather of the .Kelzer dist-ik-t.
fcdna Htntz of Portland and Mrs.
.i-ma Koifarty of Trnnmrr. Service
-Hill x l.ldi rrxU) . Irliruirv 11 at
1 p. i- from the W. T. Rifdon rfiapel,
ith rrterm-nt in City View cemetery.
Sals
Uylr I Davis, late of 2J Fairview
ave.. at a local hcwoital .Sunday, Febr
uary 10. Surviving are hi wife, De
loiat Davi. Salem; a wm, Billy Davis,
and a daughter. Leadel Davi. both
of Salem: and a brother, - Everett
Iavts of South Carolina. Service will
be held from Clouun-BarricK chapel
Tnuntday. February 14. st 2 p.m. Ship
ment will be made to Boeman, Mont.,
for interment.
Srkaukel
At tue residence. 840 Gaines tret.
Teoruary 11. Otto Sedan be I. at the
age of 80 cr. Survived by his wife,
( tiriMina Srnaubel of Salem: -." tnree
daughter. Mrs. Ed Tinner of Oak
Grove. Oie. and Mr. J. C. Hyndman
and Mr Margaret Davi. both of Sa
lem: tmee miu, Paul Schaubel of San
Dirgo. Calif , Leo Schaulxl of Oak.
N.D., and Hugo Schaubel of Portland;
nMer. Mrs Frank Webber of Kansas,
and a brother. Theodore Schaubel of
Kanui Recitation of the rotary wa
made Wednesday, February 13. at
8 p.m. in the W. T. Risdon chapel,
and l-inn high mass will be cele
brated Thursday. February 14. at 11
a m. in SI Vincent de Paul Catholic
rtiurrh.
BEIIREN8 GUILTY .
Virgil Behrens was found guil
ty In circuit court, Thursday, of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
He was arrested as he left prison
January 30 after serving two
years on a charge of sodomy, for
the assault which was alleged to
have been in prison against a
cellmate and with a knife which
he admitted carrying for 14
months i
Experienced salesladies wanted In
sports dept. at Sally's.
NEW CUB PACK STARTS
Salem's 13th cub pack has been
started at Richmond school un
der the sponsorship of the Rich
mond Parent Teacher's' associa
tion. Don Nash is the pack lead
er and other leaders are furnished
by troop 10. Leaders will meet,
Monday, at the Don Gorman home
for a one night training course.
Re roof with Johns-Manville shin
gles. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l.
Ph. 4642. .
PERMITS ISSUED
City building permits were is
sued Thursday to Mrs. Carrie M.
Thomas for house repairs at 333
S. 17th st., .and to Ernest Thomp
son for erection of a $3500 house
at 1310 Jefferson st.
Painting Sc decorating. Ph. 7562.
TO ADDRESS REALTORS
The Salem , Board of Realtors
will hear a talk Friday noon by
Herbert Allstadt, vice president
and title officer of the Title and
Trust company of Portland.
Lawn mower ground to a paper
cutting edge. Moore's Bike Shop,
237 N. High St.
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued
in Tacoma Wednesday to Verna
Louise Walling, Salem, and Frank
E. James, Jr., Bremerton.
SIGNS STOLEN
Three antique shop signs were
stolen from her place of business
at 439 Court at., Mrs. A. R. Pur
vis told police Thursday.
Listen to Burke's Radio Camera
program, 11:30 a. m. today.
WITH AILING MOTHER
Mrs. Oscar Paulson is visiting
her parents' home in -Corvallis
where her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Gellatly, is seriously ill.
PADES GET DAUGHTER
Salem Deaconess hospital re
ported Thursday the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Pade, route 7, Salem.
DAUGHTER BORN
A daughter was born to Mr,
and Mrs. Arris Billington of Me-
hama Thursday at Salem Dea
coness hospital.
State Hospital
Patients Given
$65.27 Check
The first gift by private citi
zens to Oregon State hospital pa
tients in at least 40 years was re
ceived here today a check for
$65.27 from a group of Washing
ton county residents.
Dr. J. C. Evans, superintend
ent of the hospital said he never
knew of any previous contribu
tion being made toward the pa
tients' welfare, although he thinks
the idea should be repeated many
times. '
The money was raised by Mrs.
Bonnie L. Grimm, Beaverton, who
gave $27 of the amount herself.
Dr. Evans said the money would
be turned over to the hospital li
brarian for purchase of books,
newspapers and magazines.
The first regular night airmail
service was Inaugurated, in 1924,
Dr. Gatke Add
Approval of
State Statutes
Called men of "great intellect
and great heart," 1 the late Dr.
John McLoughlin and Jason Lee
were described-Thursday as the
Oregonions worthiest of com
memoration in the national hall
of statuary by Dr. Robert M. Gat
ke, director of northwest research
for Willamette university.
Addressing Salem Lions club on
the occasion" of Oregon's 87th
birthday, Dr. Gatke warmly ap
plauded the recent selection of
McLoughlin and Lee for the hon
or, asserting that those two men
occupied the center of the stage in
the state's formative years and
have not been since surpassed in
the importance of their contribu
tions to Oregon history.
He aaid both the Oregon figures
have suffered at the hands of in
adequate biographers to date. Mc
Loughlin, the Hudson's Bay com
pany representative, was a power
among the first settlers and Lee,
who established the church and
education in the Salem area,
greatly . encouraged later settle
ment by his many appeals to the
east in behalf of his Indian mis
sion, Dr. Gatke said.
Inspects Ancient Jap Sword
REGISTRATION REWARDED
CORVALLIS, Febj 14 -?)- An
extra day vacation reward has
been offered Oregon State col
lege students who register early
for spring term and help break
the jam which usually marks the
start of a term.
An enrollment of more than
4000 is expected.
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Saddle Qul
Invites Public
To Riding Meet
The public has been invited to
attend the Friday night riding
meet of the Salem Saddle club,.
called for 8 o'clock at the state
fairgrounds stadium, when a sur
prise is promised members.
Last week 10 Juniors attended
the party staged for them with
Dr. Elmer H. K. Door in charge.
Eighteen members of tne Toledo
Saddle club participated in the
Friday night ride, conducted by
Ray Garlick and Lee Hanson,
when Virgil Chapman and his
calf-roping exhibition drew well
in spite of the rain. A number of
the rodeo group ha v. Joined the
club.
At a meeting held this week
with 43 members present, the
name of "Horse Tales" was ac
cepted for the weekly bulletin. It
was submitted by Mrs. Pat Cole
man and was one of 18 names
suggested.
Marine Cpl. Thomas F. Piper, 24, Fifth marine division veteran, left
the outfit when he was wounded last March an Iwa Jimav but his
buddies went on to Kyushu, Japan. Here Piper la pictured looking
ver a Japanese naval officer's saber, which la an Item la a large
collection of ancient Japanese weapons recently sent to the states
by men ! of Piper's old division. The collection, mounted la a
specially-fitted trailer come to Salem today.
Samurai Fighting
Equipment to Be
Shown Here Today
A collection of ancient Japan
ese Samurai fighting equipment
recovered by the Fifth marine di
vision during its occupancy of
Kyushu, Japan, comes to Salem
today to be displayed at Salem
high school for students there to
view from 3:40 to 5 p. m. The
items will be explained over the
public address system.
From 7 to 10 o'clock tonight it
will be on display at the Marion
county courthouse. Mounted in a
trailer in such a way that persons
may walk completely around it,
the exhibition has only been re
cently released for public view
ing by Gen. A. A. Vandegrift,
commandant of the marina corps.
MAKES RI LING
The state apprenticeship coun
cil has authority to establish
minimum wages for apprentices,
Attorney General George Neuner
ruled Thursday.
Portland Schools Lack
Necessary Allocation
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. U-(JP)
Portland schools need $1,585,756
more than is available because
wartime Lanham act federal aid
has been discontinued. Dr. W il
ia rd B. Spalding told the school
board last night.
He proposed a special tax levy
vote. v
Spalding was re-elected city
superintendent at a $500 annual
par boost, placing his salary at
$12,000.
ed to attend. Ronald Jones, Sa
lem, state president, will preside.
Speakers include Benton Strong,
Denver, national president; Mor
ton Tompkins, Oregon state
grange master; and representa
tives of the U.S. department of
agriculture and Oregon Stato
college.
The Oregon ! Farmers Co-op r
ative iiMKxiation will meet heio
Feb. 18.
Health Project
Conference Set
The state education depart
ment's special health Instruction
project will hold a conference
here March 1 and 2 for the seven
school centers in the project.
Trio participating schools are
Boardman, Heppner, Jefferson,
Myrtle Point, Nyssa, Roseburg
and Jane Addams high school of
Portland.
The project, financed by the
V. K. Kellogg foundation of Bat
tle Creek, Mich., seeks to solve
the health instruction problems
in those schools, with a view to
solving statewide school health
problems.
Farmers Union to
Meet at Hillsboro
HILLSBORO, Feb. U-J)-Th
Farmers Union three-day state
convention will open here Feb
19.
Some 300 members art expect-
Putnam Files
For Reelection
Rex Putnam, state superintend-
ent of public instruction si.n.
1937, filed his candidacy Thur-
day for reelection, the office be
ing non-partisan.
Two republican stato repren-
tatixes, E. Rldtlell Lag. of Hood
River md Robert C Cile rf
RoM-burg, also filed for reelec
tion.
Orval N. Thompson, Albany
democrat and former state rep
resentative, filed for stato sena
tor from Linn county, the test
now held Ly Sen. Joel C. Booth,
Lebanon republican.
(to
imw:
WILL'S MUSIC STORE
Saal Jaas, Owner
43! State St. Salem
Tmte K8LM S F3L
Nivery Thnrsday I
Strlnka
Alviti C. Sluiika. latf irntlent of
route 7. d.d at a local hiutpital Sun
nay. Frbrury 10 Survivln; are hi
u lir. F.ula. fern Sli-tnka; a son. F-r-;uf
Carl -Stcinka: a daughter, I.inda
Kay Mnnka; parent. Mir. and Mrs.
A. C. Slcinka. and a Mstr. Mri. Irene
Harnr. all of Silun: a grandmother.
Mr. Hel-rta Reictc tit Macleay: vite
nf and two nephew. Service will
be held Irom Clou?h-Bj rit k chapel
Thursday. February 14. at 3 .10 p.m.,
followed by Interment at Belcrest me
rionial park.
lrmoitd
JMin A rVAruwind. late resident of
Atfiland. Ore., at a local hnopital Feb
liii 12 at the aKe of S4. Shipment
aa madv to Anhland hv liowell-1-cwara
company for aeitues and in
lerinent. rtta . '
Mr. Beatrk-a Cotton, late resident
e.f Myrtle Point, Ore . at a local ho-
rital frbniary 13. Survived by Iter
uband. Jew ft. Cotton of Myrtle
Voint: oiv Robert Cotton of Powers,
Ore ; broffier and four iter. Ship
nient haa been made br ClotiKh-Bar.
tMk rrMnpariy to Marsh fie Id for erv
irn and interment.
IVhniarv 25
i
New sections In beginning
Gregg Shorthand
and
Business Law
will open at the
CAPITAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
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Convenient 32" height saves floor lifts. Self,
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Phone 9194
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