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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1942)
Local News Briefs Lineman Injured At Slm Deaconess hospital Thursday night, George Robinson, 24, line man who earlier in - the day had fallen 25 feet from a power pole at Lef elle" and South Liberty streets, 'was reported resting eas ily. His physician declared that, while - fut. diagnosis i had be e n Impossible Robinson's ; condition indicated, that he probably" had noi sustained serious internal in jury. A dpep seven-inch cut in the calf of one, leg. was made by, his climbing spurs,' according to city first aid, men who were called to his assistance. Robinson, a Port land resident,' had come to Salem jarly this week. . .' ' , For Home Loans--seeSalem Fed eral, 130. South Liberty. V ; . .Will Elect Today Salem high school sophomores will hold their .' class election this afternoon, ac cording, to Bill Reinhart, class president for the past year. Other retiring officers include: Evange line McKinley,- Vice-president; Pat Veisko, secretary; Donald Chap man, treasurer; Evan Boise, ser geanl at arms; Richard Page, for ensic manager; Wilford Beard and Travis Cross, ASB. council mem bers. ; ; ' .. Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib. Toilers on Trial Aldred Wal- i ter Tozier . and Amelia Tozier, charged with obliterating identi fication marks on a revolver and with carrying a concealed weapon, are to have their trial in Salem justice court commencing at 11 o'clock this morning. The man is charged also with carrying a weapon following conviction on a felony charge. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3M at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Four-Year-Old H a r t Jimmie Lehman, 4, resident of 1140 South 15th street, was a non-combatant but was struck, nevertheless, by a rock hurled by older boys in a rock battle Thursday afternoon, Although the wound in the small boy's head bled profusely, he was not seriously injured, members of the city first aid staff believed W. R. C. Rummage Sale, April 11, 139 N. High. Sat. A Saving on your Woolen Needs. Virgin Wool Blankets, pastel shades $7.95, 8.95 and $9.95. Wool yarn 16c per oz. Wool batts $1.15 per lb. Wool robes $1.95 to $6.95 Ladies wool coating and suiting, $1.25 to $3.95 per yard. Thos Kay Woolen Mill Co. Retail Store, 260 So. 12th street, Salem. Rummage-Business Women's club, Apr. 10-11. Model Food Bldg. Trip Scheduled Te Chemek elans will leave here at 8 ' a.m. Sunday to go to Pacific City. All those wishing to go are asked to register at the Senator hotel be fore 3 p m. Saturday. Anyone who is interested is invited to go, Eth el Urlaub vill be the leader. Atmoray Clinic, 254"TIo. Church. Purse Stolen From its place on a shelf in a rear room of the beauty shop where she is employ ed, her purse was stolen sometime early Wednesday night, Burdella Sprick has reported to city po lice. The purse contained approx- . imately $1.50 and personal be longings. i The County Clerk's office will be open to register voters from 8 a m. to 6 pjn. on April 11th, and from 8 a jn to 8 p.m. on April 13th and 14th, April 14th being the last day f registration for Primary elec fion. . Runaways Returned Richard Tungate, 14, and Edward Wayne Rogers, 15, who ran away Tues day afternoon from the Fairview , home, have been returned to the institution, state police were in formed Thursday. Proebstel Speaks L. Proebstel, now of the state training school staff, is to speak before Salem Realty board this noon'at the Quelle on his experiences as an educator in the East Indies. OBITUARY Rittman : f . Herman F. Rittman, at his home in Eagle Creek, Ore., at the age of 73 years. Husband of Mrs. Em ma Rittman, of Eagle Creek, and father of Mrs. Grover Hillman, of Salem. Services will be held Fri day, AprJ 10, at 2:30 p. m. from the J. P. Finley & Son chapel in Portland, with concluding serv ices in Rose City , cemetery, Port land. ."-. Causey ... Jack Wilson Causey, 24, passed away at Ft Stevens April 7. Sur vived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy . M. Causey; three sisters, Mrs. Clarence C Bates of St Helens Ore., Mary Barbara and Betty Jane of Salem; three brothers, Petty Officer Third Class ' Try use of Chtnett r tmtdto. Amazing SUCCESS for SM yean In CHINA. No matter rita ; what ailment yea are Af t'UCT CO disorders, tnnsitis, heart, lout, liver, kidney, stomach, gas, constipation, clcerv dta eUs, ferer. skiav. female eraa-- plalnta - Churlis Chan Chinese Herb Co. Offlee Boars Oaiy , Toes, and Sat, a.m. te A p.m. and Sua. and wee, 0 U2 N. Coal EU Ealea, Or. Coming Events April 10 Salem Boy Scout rail., armory, 8 p. m. April 14 Last day for voters to register for primary election. April 16 Salem high school band concert. April 19 Tentative date for Blossom day. ' ' , ; April 27 Selective service reg istration of men aged. 45 to 64. May 4 Initial city of Salem budget meeting. Jtfay 10 Mother's day. May 12 First Marlon county budget meeting. May 15 Primary election. - - Ufaw IT 1 Am lM.ri day. ' "Take Roads" A petition sign ed .by C. H. Jarvis and 19 other residents of LaBranch addition, Marion county, was presented to the county court Thursday asking that the county take over and maintain the roads and streets in the addition. They were . deeded to the county more than ten years ago, the petition says. Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs. 18 mo. to pay, no down payment Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com. P. 4642 Yarn Here Mrs. C. S. Hamil ton, production chairman, Marion county chapter, American Red Cross, announces that the office has received yarn for knitting for our home forces. Garments are needed at once and knitters are asked to call at the office for yarn. Missionary convention public in vited to see pictures of different Mission fields with message of salvation of lost souls. Meeting 7:45 each night this week except Saturday; Sunday, 11:00, 3:00 and 7:30. The Christian Missionary Alliance church, North 5th and Gaines streets. Catalogs Released 4000 Silver Creek recreational camp catalogs, folded Thursday night by a work party of some 14 YMCA members, will be mailed late this week, ac cording to Carl Greider, physical director. House Entered Catherine Kil gore reported to city police that her home at 129 North 24th street was entered Wednesday night by someone who ransacked several rooms but took nothing. Buy That Suit Now while you can still get a Virgin Wool Worsted Suit at a price unequalled, $25.00 to $32.50. Thos Kay Woolen Mill Retail Store, 260 So. 12th St., Sa lem. Obtain License A marriage li cense has been issued at Vancou ver, Wash., to Gilbert Maas and Dorothy Staples, both of 240 Mor gan avenue, Salem. ' Get Sat. Eve. Post at old subscr. price. Tel. order to Mrs. Paul Hauser, 7828. Sat. last day. Club Meeting Central Town- send club No. 6 will meet at the court house tonight at 8 o'clock. Five Silver ton Teachers Quit SILVERTON Resignation of five teachers from the Silverton schools was reported Thursday night by H. W. Adams, clerk of the school board. They are Law rence Edwards, Lucy Howe, Fred F. Sears, Howard Harrison and Glen Waggner. Teachers who signed contracts for 1942-43 are Jean Ackerson, Nina Asbahr, Gerald Burnett Vera Cox, Floyd Ellesson, Evelyn Fitzgibbon, W. A. Gates, Verna Gilbert, Leonard Hudson, G. W. DeLay, John Medcalf, Robert Miller, Lillian Peterson, Lloyd Reed, Agnes Stewart, Helen Standrough, Irene RoubaL Mil dred Larson, Olivia DeGuire, Mildred Nickerson, Helzie Silver, Gladys Fletcher, Muriel Bentson, Their la Davis, Anna Jackson, Al ice Johnson, Olga Johnson, Eliza beth Kleinsorge, Esther Nord strom, Hannah Olson. Helen Powers, Jennee Sigurdson and Florence Story. . George B. Causey of Sand Point Naval Air Base, Seattle, Wash, Bobby G. and Billy D. Causey of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Cloueh-Barrick chapel at 2 p. m. Friday, April 10, with Father John Reedy officiat ing. Interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Crites.... At Bakersfi id, Calif., Aviation Cadet Eugene Crites, aged 28 years, late resident : of Roseburg and formally of Salem. Son of Mrs. Alamedia Gerke of Woodburn, brother of Norman and Ronald Crites of Marshfield; Mrs. Ruth Morrison and Miss Marlene Crites of Woodburn, Mrs. Pauline Guins of Portland and the late Mrs. Eve lyn Benner. Services will be held in the chapel of the W. T, Rig- don company, Saturday, April 11 at 3 p. m. Dr. J. W. Edwards of Roseburg will officiate. Conclud ing services in Belcrest Memorial Park. Kaykendall In this city, Thursday April 9, Charles A. Kuykendall aged 56 years, late resident of 2605 State street" Brother of R. W. Kuyken dall of Sacramento, .Calif, and Mrs. Iva Gardner of Portland. Funeral announcements later by The Grand-Nephew' Earnest B. MaeArthur (above), a f-foot 5-Inch soldier now at .Jefferson Barracks, Mo., pend ing action on his application as a flying cadet, says be would like to serve under his grand- uncle, Gen. Dourlas MaeArthur. The 26-year-old Alabaman's . second choke Is the navy. ' Coordinator y - ' Arthur B. Newhall (above), for mer executive vice president of B. F. Goodrich company, was given supreme power over rub ber production and distribution by WFB Chief Donald M. Nel son in Washington. Grange Meeting Tonight Plam Camp Pictures The Salem grange will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 at the grange hall on D street Technicolor motion pictures of the Silver Creek Falls park will be shown. Carl Greider, physical director at the Salem XMiA will speak on the Y camp for boys at Silver Creek. Mrs. Ruby Beresvik will speak on the girls' camp. "Defense Package,'! a film of the poultry industry as it re lates to defense, will be shown also. The program is open to the public. During the business session which will follow the program. the grange will vote on state of ficers for 1942, and J. F. Svinth, chairman of the grange victory garden committee, will give a re port on his activities. Navy Technicians Sought Today by Officers Here Seeking technical men to serve as naval officers in a highly con fidential service, Lieut H. E. Wi- gle, from the naval officer pro curement office in Seattle, ar rived in Salem Thursday night to interview all men who are inter ested. He will be at the chamber o: commerce today after 9 a. m. Lieut Wigle said men are needed to supervise operation and maintenance of secret ultra high frequency devices. Requirements are a college degree in engineer inc. Dhvaics or mathematics, though Wigle said some men may qualify with a minimum of two years of college If they have suf ficient experience in the radio industry to supplement their col lege studies. Births Tanker To Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Yunker, Jefferson, a daughter, Diane cayve, oorn Apru , iMaconest nos piau. v Green To Mr. and Mrs. Carroll N. Green. 1167 Elm street. West Salem. a daughter, Marjoric Ann, born April z, ueaconess jiospiuu. Boffmam To Mr nd -Mrs. Frank Hoffman, rout five, daughter, Lu cille, torn Marco 31, Deaconess no Pitai. . Federnast To Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1. Pedergrast, ISiS Oxford street, a son, William George, born April S, Deaconess nospuai. Wolf To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolf, rout six, a son, Michael Albert, born April 3. Salem General hospital. Harne To Mr. and Mrs. James' J. Hague. Ir Urban Lane, a son. Scott Earl, born April 2, Salem Generjuboa IMUU. ' ' . ,.. . Cannery Ucrlicrs - AJJL, Local No. 23184 Meets Every FrL Eve. t O'clock . . . tit N. Coml.: COilS ALU OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT Callaghan vs. . Scandling; trial deferred until 10 a. m. today be cause of absence' of one of the attorneys. '-, Wallace H. and Gertrude Bone steele vs. Lowell Jones; defense demurrer to complaint ' 5 - '. Barbara , Boschowa - .vs. ! Peter. BoschowaJ complaint . for . divorce, custody .of four children, decla ration of plaintiffs one-half in terest in real' and personal prop erty and restraining order against defendant; . cruel . and inhuman treatment . alleged; . married . in 1908 at Huinjyldt, Calif. . Leanna . Smith vs." Harry C. Smith; divorce decree filed. Jake Wanner vs. Frank ' Er wert; satisfaction of judgment for $831.40. Edwin Claude. Johnson vs. Roy E. and Myrtle E. Davidson; man date from supreme court affirm ing lower court and fixing costs aL$57.50. f Sidney Stevens -vs. Harry -A-Brown; reply; - application for trial date. ' - - - PROBATE COURT Henry Schultebein estate; or der appointing Mathilda Neitling, a daughter, . administratrix , of $1000 real property estate, ' and. George Susbauer, Philip .Wagner and Joseph Schrewe appraisers. Charles E. Colvin estate; semi annual account of J. E. Eichen dorf, administrator, showing $2335.79 received and $325.07 paid out Nettie Williamson guardianship; citation ordering L. A. William son to show cause why court's order not obeyed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Archie Mattoon, 34, road fore man, and Edna Pearl Stroff, le gal, tavern operator, both of De troit, Ore. John Lee Lesher, legal, stu dent Brooks, and Ida Alice Dun- gey, legal, student Gervais. Guy C. Sherman, 20, papermiH worker, 1180 Rural avenue, Sa lem, and Beatrice E. Williams, 23, laboratory technician, Salem route three. JUSTICE COURT Johnnie Gartener; no operat or's license; $1 and costs. State vs. Joe Turner; declared innocent of charge of assault and battery on person of Leonard Capps, heard several weeks ago and taken under advisement MUNICIPAL COURT Ralph E. Witt; failure to give right of way; $10 and five days in jail. James B. Phillips, Centralia, Wash.; drunk; 10 days, suspended. Harold E. Breneman; drunken. driving; given 24 hours to enter plea and released under bond. Stella Haman, Albany; failure to stop; $2.50 bail. Gordon L. Cookingham, Port land; drunk; $5. Dumping Thought On County Land Belief that virtually all the rubbish and garbage presumably placed on the Turner dump act ually was deposited on the ad joining Marion county property occupied by the old Battle Creek quarry was expressed before the county court Thursday by Ed Ro gers of the road department. The court asked the county surveyor to run a line to define the boundary between the city of Turner dump property and the quarry site to settle the question. MA1NLINERS to 4 Fir direct fco S. !il Portland in Cmted Cb.lc.80 before . s -H ro(,ts aloit. me leals an , UNITED WrUn. SalemAirpon.- D 1 lr . Dr.T.TXam. M JX Dr.G.CaaB. KD. , DIL OTAN LAM : ; . CMnes Medicine Ce. s- . zu Nrta uaercy - Onstatra Portland General Cee. Co. Oifice pea Tuesday aad Saturday my 1 ajaa. to 1 susus d to 1 PJ. Consul tatio a. - Bleed pressmre aad arlM tests are era i eaarg tl Tears la Bmstnets! . Oregon. Friday Morning. April 10. Opportunity for ' Auto Mechanics ' In Army Told Auto mechanics and parts men, as well as some other automotive workers between ages 20 "and 44 inclusive, are being offered an EMiim 1 1 tit Master Painters Moras Pay even ess then Wank vwel low price! I" ,! 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