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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 21. 1342 PAGE FTVE i ,1 News Briefs Interim DA. Named Gov. Charles A. Sprague , Monday an aouneed the appointment of Teu aii J. Wyers as district "attorney pro tern of Hood ""River'" county. He will serve pending the return 9f District Attorney Ercel King, who has been granted a leave of absence to enter military ser vice. A law of the 1941 legisla ture provided for these interim appointments. Lull florist Ph 9592 127S N Lib Receives Petition The coun ty court has received a petition to take over Sunset avenue as a county . road from John Kaesar and others in River Crest acres, a subdivision en the north river road one-half mile toward Sa lem from Keizer school. The ave nue extends through the subdi vision from the river road to the river, running east and west. Events April 2-z4 4H string show, State and Front streets. AarU 27 Selective service "reg istration of men aged 45 U 4. May 1-19 National Matte week. May 4 Initial city of Salem budget meeting. May 19 Mother's day. May 15 Primary election. May 17 "I Am an American" day. May 2C First Marion coaaty budget meeting. To Inspect Roads G. Donald Kennedy, president of the Amer ican Association of State High way Officials, will arrive in Port land today to inspect Oregon highways. R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, will accom pany him on the inspection tour. OBITUARY Kraps At the residence, 451 North 21st street, Saturday, April 18, Kent Simeon Kraps, aged 50 years. Hus band of Slyvia E. Kraps and brother of Leo J. Kraps of Long Beach, Calif. Member of Pacific lodge No. 50, AF it AM, Kingwood post No. 81, American Legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Funeral announcements later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Clendenlng In this city Friday, April 17, William Henry Clendening, aged CO years. Father of Mary Clen dening of Salem and brother of Ruth -Mae Chestnut of Portland and Martha Eunice Randies of Salem; uncle of Lloyd Earl Chest nut, jr., and- Donald Everett Wood ward. Services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company Tuesday, Aprih 21, aH 2 p. m. Rev. Edward L. Allen will officiate. Concluding services in IOOF cemetery. YVorthinrton Jesse S. Worthington, at the residence on route one, Friday, April 17. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary J. Worthington; three daugh ters, Elaine and June, both of San Francisco, and Jessie, Salem; three pons, A. G., Camp Robertson, Ark., Paul, Camp Stevens, Ore., and Dale, Salem; sister, Mrs. Frank Brewer. Tennessee, and three brothers, Onnie, Tennessee, Will, Tennessee, and Carl, Salem, and several nieces and nephews. Fu neral services will be held Wed nesday, April 22, at 2 p.m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel, with Dr. J. C. Harrison officiating. Concluding services in City View cemetery. Lundy Hardin Luther Lundy, at his home, 325 South 14th street, Sun day, April 19, at the age of 86 years. Survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Carrie M. Dunnington of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Charles Busby of Aumsville, and Mrs. John F. Rolow of Salem; grand children, Mrs. George Tower of Denver, Mrs. Maurice Heater of Sublimity, Louise and Ray Busby of Aumsville, Raymond Rolow of Salem and Lewis Busby of Taco bu; two great grandsons, James and John Heater, both of Sublim ity. Services will be held Tuesday, April 21, at 2 p.m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. Inter ment in City View cemeterv. La wry Andrew J. Lowry, late resident of 335 South 15th street, at a local hospital, Friday, April 17. Survived by one son, A. A. Low ly, and several nieces and neph ews. Funeral services will be held at the Clough - Barrick chapel Tuesday, Apri 21, at 10 a. m. Interment in the IOOF cemetery. Hofma At the residence of her daugh ter at 2011 South Commercial street, Sunday' April 19, Mrs. Florence B. Hofma. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Sibyl Alice Couchman of Salem and Mrs. Laura Gruwell of. Los Angeles; son. El wood Hofma of Portland; sister, Mrs. Laura Noyes of Sa S1 lem; two brothers, Olson Bunn of Salem and Del Bunn of Du luth, Minn. Funeral services will be held at .he Dose Lawn Funeral home TuesHy. April 21, at 2 p.m. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Geerten Louis Franklin Geerten, late resident of Klamath Falls, passed away at a local hospital April 18, at the age of 75 years. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cora Bax ter of Klamath Falls. Funeral an nouncements later by Walker Howell Funeral home. Lee Robert D. Lee, late resident of 340 North Front street, aged 48 years, passed away at a local hos pital, April 20. Survived by wid ow, Mrs. Beulah R. Lee; three step-sons, Sherman and Stanley Blume of Salem, Milo Blume of San Diego; two brothers, Clarence Lee of Oregon City and Albert David Lee of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Victor Estes of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. Fred Simpson of West Salem; two uncles, John and William Lee of Madras, and sev eral nephews and nieces, includ ing Alvin Richardson of Salem. Memorial services will be held from the chapel of Walker-Howell Funeral home Thursday, April 23, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Eric Johnson of the Evangelistic Tabernacle officiating. Pellette Mrs. Lottie Pellette, late resi dent of Albany, passed away at a local hospital at the age of 74 years. Survived by widower, William D. Pellette of Albany; daughter, Mrs. O. P. Romaine of Albany; two sons, William May of Eugene and Ralph May of Alli gan, Mich. Christian Science ser vices from the chapel of Walker Howell Wednesday, April 23 at 3:30 p.m. Concluding services at City View cemetery. Haekett In this city Sunday, April 19, Henry N. Haekett, aged 53 years. Late resident of 280 South 23rd street. Husband of Mildred Haek ett and father of Mell Haekett of Portland, Russell Haekett and Mrs. Helen Nelson of Salem; brother of Mrs. J. E. Holden of Oswego and halfbrother of Ted Haekett and Mrs. Hattie Metcalf of Hood River and Mrs. Mary Emma Haun of Portland; also sur vived by two grandchildren. Ser vices will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company Tues day, April 21, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. W. Irvin Williams will officiate. Concluding services at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Edgar Irene Edgar, 66, passed away at a Portland hospital, Monday, April 20, survived by one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Richards, Portland. Funeral announcements later by Terwilliger - Edwards funeral home. Alterations Schedule Ira Pad rock was Monday issued a build -in permit to alter and repair an office building at 595 North Front street at an expenditure of $500. Other permit! included one to aiainey ncna to erect a garage at - 2285 Breyman, $100; Minnie Deppen, alter garage, 1665 North Fifth street, $25; V. H. Ritchie, re pair roof of dwelling, 184 South 18th street, $25; J. W. Buller, re pair dwelling, '2250 North Fourth street, $10; J. W. Koeneke, reroof and repair private garage, 1940 West 'Nob Hill, $30; Clifford Bjelde, repair roof dwelling, 1250 North 16th street, $50; Mrs. J. E. Bleir, reroof dwelling and garage, 270 South 23rd street, $25. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 314 at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty Vocalists Qualify Four of Can by union high school's chorus groups and two' vocal soloists have qualified for the national regional music festival contest to be held at Eugene May 15 and 16. Jeanne Maes and Betty Jean Cochran, both entries in girls' low voice, qualified at Hillsboro last week end as well as the mixed chorus, girls' glee club and mixed ensem ble while the girls' ensemble is entitled to compete because it was a winner at Tacoma last year. The Canby singers are coached by Miss Fay Sparks of Salem. Elect Frank Mogan constable. Handle Transactions During the first half of April the follow ing real estate transactions were handled by the Rush Realty com pany: Gertrude Chamberlain and Mabel Currie bought the Fred La Combe farm on the Silverton road; Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaCombe purchased the E. W. Harland property at 2310 Trade street, and Miss Chamberlain and Miss Currie sold their house at 1127 Waller street to an undisclosed buyer. All plumbing and heating repairs and replacements still available. See Skewis and Judson, 279 N. Commercial. Phone 4141. Money Taken While his over coat was lying on the porch of his residence at 2295 Lee street for a few minutes Saturday night short ly after his return from work in Portland shipyards, a bankbook containing $35, his chauffeur's li cense and union card was taken from its pocket, Charles G. Brown reported to city police. He dis covered his loss Sunday morning and a few minutes later found the bankbook thrust into the door of his garage, he said. For Home Loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Offers Taken New bids will be accepted until 4:30 p. m. May 5 in Washington, DC, for operat ing the star route between Salem, Silverton and Woodburn. They are to cover the period from July 1, 1942, to June 30, 1946. For watch and clock repairing H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty. Certificate Filed N. J. Ar nold and Curtis Ferguson, both of Salem, filed an assumed busi ness name certificate with the county clerk for Willamette Amusement company, 495 Edge water street, West Salem. J Name Chamresl I Trustees "of Jason Leej Memorial Methodist church Monday filed supplemen tal articles of incorporation with the county derk to record elimi nation of 4be; word "Episcopal" from the official -name of the church. The action -resulted from merger of the various Methodist denominations. Trustees signing the articles were D. L. Frazier, president; E. A. Boyle, secretary; C. M. Roberts, W. Gordon Black, Herman Clark and Phil AspinwaiL Salem Taxi Service has discon tinued ambulance service and is no longer available at TeL No. 7700. Mock Sentenced Holland Mock, convicted "last week by juries in mujiicipal court of disorderly con duct and of drunken; driving, was sentenced Monday by Judge Han-' nah Martin Hanzen to pay $17.50 fine on the first count, to serve 30 days in jail and pay $100 fine on the second, in addition to a year's suspension of his driver's licenser He served notice of appeal. Vigilant moth control, plus cold storage for your furs. Foreman Cleaners 9448. Program Scheduled Robert Tschudy and James McGilchrist will be the guest speakers at a program to be sponsored by the Salem Trades and Labor council at the Labor temple tonight at 8 o'clock. A program of musical numbers will include Hi Ellis, piano, and Dorothy Riedel, Bend, vocalist, accompanied by Ruthyn Thomas. The public is invited. Vandalism Reported City po lice are seeking -the person or persons who early Sunday morn ing threw a quart beer bottle through a front window in the residence of E. W. Schwabbauer at 998 South Liberty street, broke another bottle on the porch and left one bottle standing there. Shade, Fruit and Flowering trees. Berry bushes. Knight Pearcy nur sery, 375 S. Liberty. Mulvey Appointed Appoint ment of Robert Mulvey, Oregon City, as attorney for the state land board in Clackamas county was announced here Monday. He succeeds his father, W. L. Mul vey, who died recently. Hub Cap Gone A hub cap was stolen from his car as it stood parked in the 100 block on Notth Church street Sunday night, E. T. Geoff roy of 1140 Lee street re ported to city police. Addresses Group Frances Clinton, Marion county home demonstration agent, will speak at the Kiwanis club luncheon this noon. Meet Slated Townsend club No. 14 win meet Wednesday night at the Kolsky home one mile east on the first road north of Liberty. Births Beard To Mr. and Mrs. Wood row W. Beard. 260 Salem Heights avenue, a daughter. Allen Edward, born April 14. Salem General hospital. Shrave To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Shreve, Jefferson, a daughter, Roberta Lee. bom April 13, Deaconess hospital. Earnest To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Earnest. 890 Cade street, a daughter, Karen Lee. born April 12. Salem Gen eral hospital Klmsey To Mr. and Mrs. Tex L. Kimsey, Stayton, a son. Warren Ray, bom April 15, Salem General hos pital. Batrman To Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bateman. 874 North 14th street, a daughter. Caroline Louise, born April 18. Deaconess hospital. Neuensch wander To Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Neuenschwander, Turner, a son, Richard Ray, born April IS, Dea coness hospital. Vandarwarka To Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton W. Vandarwarka, 934 North Church street, a daughter. Patricia Maxine. born April 13. Deaconess hospital. - Moody To Mr. and Mrs. George D. Moody, Portland, a daughter. Georgia Diane, bom April 14, Deaconess hospital. Would You Share Your Happiness ' In Spring? I KINDNESS WEEK. APRIL 19-25 73 :4 UL 63 : 1 ' s JOIN ia niGin DEFENSE $25.00 Life MemESrsliip " t $ 5.00 Associate Membership . . $ 1.00 Annual, Active Membership 'v"-r":'''": .- fi,.;'y ".- -- V-''''T- 'C ' -'- - - '- s- " - " t' "- I" - Ilaricn-Pclli Ccznly Humane Scciciy T " 401 Pioneer Trust Buiidincj - fbraM 2U83-6SSS ' ' - - Salam. Oregon Congregatioiialists To Hear Speaker Home on furlough after 21 years in China is Albert C. Haus- ske, business manager of the American Board of Foreign Mis sions in China, who will address a men's meeting at the First Con gregational church Wednesday at 8 p. m. The meeting is sponsored by the laymen of the First and Pioneer Dies Road: Maintenance Not Barred By WPB OVder, Baldock Finds The recent order of the war production board, confining road construction xo projects which are given a preference army rating, does not place a ban upon the maintenance and such restoration activities as "will be necessary to keep the present highway facilities in g.ood condition for military traffic and to carry war commodities and services, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, announced here Monday. ' . Baldock, together, with Henry F. Cabell, Portland, chairman of the' state highway commission, at tended a meeting of the State As sociation of Highway Officials in Salt Lake City, Utah, last week. The association assured the war production board of Its full sup port and pledged the use of the trained personnel of the highway departments in the construction, maintenance and Improvement of those roads deemed necessary by the military authorities and the government, Baldock declared. Baldack said Oreron, along with California and Washlog taa. would have mere constrae tio work thaa the other west era states because of their lo cation tn the theatre 4f war. The Oregon highway engineer said the nary department al ready has approved many proj ects far roast eanstraettoa In Oregon as being essential for defense In this area. The association sent a resolu tion to the war production board asking for a tire pool in each state highway department to eliminate deloys experienced un der the existing setup. Baldock said this method would not re quire the use of more tires. Action also was taken on the shortage of motor trucks and the increased burden assumed by the motor transport Industry. V) Final rites for Samuel Benjamin Irvine, above, 15, one ef Mar lon county's oldest - pioneers, were held last Friday. Irvine died April 15. He came t Ore gon la 1858 at the age of five. He Is survived by five children and several grandchildren. ' Soldier Receives Court Aid in Plea for Money" The Marion county probate court is all for helping out a sol dier in distress. It said so, with judicial effect, Monday. The court expressed itself in this vein in approving the action of Evelyn M. Aufranc, guardian, in forwarding $52 to her ward, James Alvan Green. The young man, the guardian's petition told the court, is in the United States air corps. She said she believed it was for his best interests that in answer to a telegraphic plea for funds, she wired him the $52. The court said it believed so, too. Scouts Schedule Annual Camporee The annual Camporee of the Boy Scouts of the Cascade area will be in Lebanon, May IS, 18 and 17, according to word re leased from the office of Ronald R. Ruddiman, area executive, Monday. Printed folders are being pre pared for distribution to scouts and leaders telling of the annual summer camp. Because of war time restrictions, the camp will be at Smith Creek camp, near Sil ver Creek falls, for a two-weeks period, June 14 to 28, Ruddiman said. Waitress Training Course Offered In Salem Schools Salem public schools, in coopera tion with the state division of vo cational education, are offering a class for waitress training. The course is based on recommenda tions of the National Restaurant association. Mrs. Helen Curtis, a former restaurant owner, will be the instructor. Classes will be held at 2:30 p. m. in the senior high school cafeteria, -for a period of three weeks. Simi lar classes are being held in other communities throughout the state. The fee is $1.50 for the course. Regulations will be accepted at the high school cafeteria not later than Wednesday. PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COUaVr - , Department two Motion - day today. - " Motions for trial dates: Dora Culbertson vs. Anson O. Culbert aon; Adda Louisa Ransom vs. Maurice M. Ransom; Kenneth W. Hunt vs. Norma Lois Dugan Hunt Public utilities commissioner vs. W. J. Davenport; satisfaction of $39.34 judgment PROBATE COURT James Alvan Green guardian ship; order approving payment of $52 to ward by Evelyn M. Au franc, guardian. Emelia Gerig guardianship; third annual account of Valentine Gerig, guardian, showing. $1891.79 received and $683.12 paid out Ida S. Ross estate; confirma tion, sale of real property to A. E. and Carmen C. Hites for .$1800 by Flora M. Clark, executrix. Mary A. Waltz estate; apprai sal, $9358.58, by Jesse Menegre, Roy Coleman and Charles Kerr. MARRIAGE LICENSES . John Newton, 30, bookkeeper, Dallesport, Wash., and Betty Munson, 17, domestic, Provo, Utah. Glenn Rogers, S3, accountant Portland, and Cleb J Saoeresslg; 27, beauty operator, 745 C o u r t street Salem. " ' . " . JUSTICE C0U1T " ; William" C Elerick; displ!nf void registration number of mc--tor vehicle; ' and costs ot charge to which defendant had -previously pleaded guilty. Austin T. Woodrum; no oper ator's license; $5 and costs. - " Gerald M. Davis; displaying . void registration number of mo tor vehicle; $2.50 and costs. John William Schauppner; be ing in a state of intoxication upon ' a public highway; plea of guilty; continued to 10 ajn. today for sentence; released on own recog nizance. MUNICIPAL COURT Arlo Herbert Watson, Eugene: violation of basic rule; $5 bait Roy J. Hoagland; failure to stop; $2.50 bait Charles Sturm; drunk; $19 bait Lyman D. Sundin; drunk; $10 balL Robert Vann; drunk; $10 bail. Harry Sparks; drunk; 10 days suspended. Joe Richardson; drunk; $10, suspended, to pay $5. Dean Anderson, no operator's license, $5; -failure to stop, $2.50. V D D D 0 D D D 1 1 I I I I I I I I D D I fiy in nnrjiLiirjEiEO 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 Mainliners 0 0 D 0 e a e i o 0 0 0 D a D 0 fl 0 D 0 Salem Airport, TeL SS4S Knight Memorial Congregational churches. & fi ft 5 Now mora than trtr befora thosa railroacl warning signs should b rigidly observed, night end day. A Host ol powerful Union Pacific locomotives ar haulisg prtdous cargoas over (He Strategic Middls EotiU. ccamactmg ths East with ths West Boiling over the rails car shipments of inateridLi for armamsmt jirmhtt twrwilvrrff nt honpg fmij fnrppKaa. They must go through without delay. Ainrkxrs weliart --cmd your walfart art at tiaka. Placsal ; thon. bo xtromoly carafut when approaching rail- . road crossings, in that wot "-Ton too, can help. - - m V 0 -V . r- For iaformatloa encemin; passeBger and frelrfct transporUUon. - addrea IL - E. Levasbary, Traffic : v Manager. 751 Pittoek Block. PortUnd. .7. . ; , . . " . ' . . . ' lk ffocM&uve ... ....... ON PA'SOPCS-nAfllLElCAD TlhiDS 5s vuGV Brown - His store sells copper and brass ware, among other things. Here are some of the copper and brass goods that Mr. Brown sold in his store lost year. This is a newspaper advertisement Mr. Brown ran LAST YEAR II Jmmi I'm rQS& CO' Ml Mr. Brown isn't running advertisementa like that this year. There is a shortage of copper and brass, due to fiZtl?l national defense, ao Mr. LVeSt Brown hasn't enough copper and brass goods to sell this year. ! But Mr. Brown hasn't stopped advertising! Mr. Brown knows that during World War I many businessmen whose stocks - of goods were temporarily cut down did atop advertising. And when the war is oyer, when Mr. Brown again has plenty of copper and brass goods to sell, he won't have to worry about his customers forget ting him. They will still be in the habit of dealing ' with him. There are many "Mr. Browns in America today many businessmen who are advertising even though their shelves are under stocked, because, they want the public to remember them, to stay in the habit of dealing with them, when the war is over twatk... iooopijH FHe knows that be cause theystopped ad vertising 'many of those businessmen lost their customers AND DIDN'T GET. THEM BACK WHEN THE WAR WAS OVER. When business is better in this town everybody benefits. When 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 pro tect himself. Read these ads each week. TeU your friends to read them. They tell you what an important part your newspaper name before the public by has in helping you to knout whats going keeping on advertising in on, so you can decide what you person ally are going to do about it aJL The publisher of this paper wants to serve the community the best he pos sibly can. If you have any suggestions So Mr. Brown keeps his the newspapers. He adver tisesnewiteTTW-fTersaerp- ice on copper and brass "f f articles. He shows his cus tomers that he is interested h being ot Questions or criticise don't hcaUU useful to them in giving them valuable, to write him a letter. It will roceiva semcev personal attention. sr n r w m w m m m mu i i i i v l i j ; ri Vs 9 MBTHE KEWSPAlWmUSHERS OOMMTTIEB J.'A ''"- bim'sERVTrn m M wIti ti TVifVrnfc ttib Nwa and onica LVITAL INFORMATION THAT WILL LIGHT AMERICA'S WAT TO VICTOUt r
