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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1942)
.Hit 0EIG02I STATESMAN. Salem. Orogoa. Thundery Mooing, April tX 1842 fags nvz Local News Briefs Recognition Given Salem city p m; Evpnt police Wednesday announced that I VX3m111 MUYema 3.10 National Ma lie tne man wno naa given lmmeai- y ate lirst aid to Jesse irencn ai i week. time of his injury Tuesday was Mar 4 Initial city of Salem Lt Harry Bramel of the city po- bodret meetlnr. May 19 Mother's day. May 12 National Hospital day. May 15 Primary election. May 171 Am an American lice reserve and a senior member of the Alsman-Bramel produce firm. Bramel, who -has recently completed an advanced Red Cross course in first aid, was nearby when French was struck ay in the head with a timDer as ne 26 First Marion county worked unloading a raiiroan car badret meeting. on Traae street, cy stopping me wound he may have saved I wYj MaC French's life, members of the fones who jWednesd ay was sen- medical profession told police tenced to 36 days in the Marion jail following his plea of guilty to charges of disorderly conduct, was attempting to gain entry to a house near the Pacific highway south of Salem early Wednesday morning when arrested by state police, officers said. Another man Wednesday. Atmoray clinic 254 N. Church. Minor Improvements Planned Building permits listed in the office of the city building inspect' -i- : i j- W,uw x who had allegedly been assisting nenditures of more than $60. E. I. f - . . - .. , iin me campaign, wiuui iuuuucu mne xook out permus w h&UeriDg of , swing de. wrev - mu j.cvi . t sidin of the resj. private garage at 860 North 15th dencehad not yet been appre streetat a total expenditure of . ... . $60; J. F. Hughes company, alter - - store building at 484 State street, Native manzanitas, azaleas, rhod $35; R. W, Weddle, repair dwell- odendrons. huckleberry, etc., at Ing. 1264 South 13th street, $10; Knight Pearcy Nursery, 375 S. Foster it , Kleiser company, alter Liberty. billboards. 405 South Commercial street. $25. and Preston Doughton. Oyster Firm Formed Articles repair roof of a dwelling at 1325 of incorporation for the Silver Nebraska street. $30. oint Land company, wnicn pro- I poses to deal in oyster lands, oys Old time revival every night Pil- ters and other seafood and in grim chapel, 975 Market Welcome, seafood processing and distribut ing, were filed with the Marion Son to Chapman City Engin- county clerk Wednesday. J. Ray eer J. H. Davis sported a 10- Rhoten, Sam F. Speerstra and inch cigar Wednesday, which cm George A. Rhoten signed as in ployes in his office declared me- corporators. Opera tions are to sured 5 inches in circumference start when $1000 is paid in. Stock and which they figured would is listed as 50 shares of no par burn for six hours and 21 min- value. iitA oil in hnnAr nf vnnn a .Trw I seph Alan Chapman, first chad Bfzaaynd ae sale-Nelson of his office assistant, Archie B. Chapman and Mrs. Chapman. The Ferries Inspeete d County lad, born Tuesday night at Sa- Commissioners Jim E. Smith and lem General hospital, is the grand- Ralph Girod inspected the Inde- son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Er Forbis pendence and Buena Vista ferries Wednesday afternoon. They re ported traffic over both ferries to be picking up. The Independence ferry is being operated between 10 p. m. and 2 a. m. as well as during normal hours to accommo and of J. J. Fallin, all of Salem. Walnut, fruit trees, H. L. Pearcy Hnrnrv M Hicfh Verdict Was Upheld The state innreme court announced Wed- nMrfav that its decision Tuesday date cantoriment workers. No de mhilH Jospnhin. countv cir- cision has been reached relative cuit court award of $6000 to to extending service similarly at Frank P. Ross, administrator of Buena 'Vista crossing. his wife's estate, against Everett sg, insured to $5,000.00- x.. xiODinson. ii was ei roiieuuaijr nr- .afn- siicf calm reporiea mat a new iriai was ur- eral 13Q South Liberty, dered by the lower court. I Missionary Safe Sister M. Her- n w " 1 I , Z c ; JosePh stitz daughter ""i ouuul w Wi1. R7H N 14th Bids To Be Taken The state street, Salem, is among a group highway commission on May 7 of 45 Maryknoll, NY, priests,- re- Will receive bids on three residen- ported safe in Korea. The Korean ties, a one story building and one I brothers and sisters who are re tract of land, Included In the Maryknollers are described as in- Camp White road construction terned but are understood to re area, and the Medford vicinity. I side on mission property, For sale, sacrifice down town res- I Cannery Workers Union, AFL, taurant, fully equipped. Terms. I Local No. 23104 meets Friday $300 down. Ph. 4624. eve. 8 o'clock, 248 N. Com'!. St . . . ' - , . . I Init fee $2.00. Come all. Ordered to Jury Duty Robert Craig and John Fabry, sr., are Old Gervais Road The county among the trial jurors ordered to oiling crew started again Wed report in Portland Tuesday morn- nesday in the Gervais section aft Nones Attend Chnrcli In commemoration of the birthday of Florence Nightingale, famous nurse of the Crimean war, the nurses organization of Salem and Silverton will attend the evening service of the First Evangelical church in Salem May 10. The nurses will be in uniform. This service is part of the observance of National Hospital day, which is on May 12, when both Salem Deaconess hospital and Salem "General hospital will have open house to the public. ; ' Scout Camp Change d First outings of the Cascade Area council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at Smith Creek camp of the Silver Creek recreational area instead of Camp . Pioneer this year. Camp Pioneer has been the site of past encampments, and change has been made because of conditions created by the war. Accommodations will be made for 48 boys, and the first encamp ment will take place on June 14 21. The second will be June 21- 28. Seventh School Graduates Brooks school, where Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, county school superin tendent, participated in com mencement exercises Tuesday af ternoon, is the seventh school in the county to hold early gradu ation this year. Already completed are school terms at Union Hill, Silver Creek, McAlpin, Victor Point, Valley View and 'Silver Falls schools. Officer Coming Sheriff A. C. Burk was notified by telegram Tuesday that Sheriff Stambaugh of Custer county, Okla., had left Clinton for Salem to take into custody Mitchell Morrow, hejd here on a warrant from that state charging child abandonment. Mor row has signed a waiver of extra dition. Lift Crank Strikes Mrs. Paul Zielinski, 1590 South Liberty street, was struck on the forehead Tuesday night when a woodlift crank slipped. She rushed across the street to the South Salem fire station, where she collapsed from pain and shock, and the city first aid car and crew were called. Obtain Licenses At Vancou ver, Wash., marriage licenses have been issued to Harold Winge, 1348 Waller street, Salem, and Pauline Haley, Portland; Ed ward Claiborn, Woodburn, and Martha Baker, Gervais, and to Joseph Koos, Molalla and Anna Thomas, Silverton. Group Meets The auxiliary of the age retirement and youth em ployment club No. 12 will con vene at the home of Mrs. Edith Schaefer, 590 Union street Thurs day at 2 p. m. In Army - - - Miss LucUIe Poole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Poole, Salem, has enlisted in the United States army as a nurse and has been notified to report for duty at Fort Lewis, May 6. She is a graduate of St. Luke's hospital. Spokane, and took gradnate work at the University of Wash ington and Harborview hospital, Seattle. She has been a super vising nurse at Salem General hospital for the past four months. Jarmans Buy Home Here Plans for the return to Salem of Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Jarman, former long-time residents here, were revealed Wednesday in an nouncement of their purchase of the H. L. Stiff residence at 796 North Winter street Although they have declared Salem their resi dence, the Jarmans have spent the majority of the past several years in their home at Santa Monica, Calif. The Winter street house was constructed by Stiff approximately four years ago on land along the creek, which has been landscaped. It Is recognized as one of the city's finer new residences. Purchase was through W. H. Grabenhorst & Company. With a granddaughter, Anita Jean Jarman, whose commence ment from a private school in Santa Monica, the Jarmans have gone south to attend, and with a daughter, Mrs. Jackie Berg, and her small daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Jarman plan to return to Sa lem in mid-June. PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT - - State ex rel Matred Stitt vs. Deferd Stitt; order for hearing at z p. m. May 5 on relatrix's mo tion that defendant show cause why he should not be declared in contempt of court for alleged failure to pay $58 due under de cree of October 29, 1940, award ing $15 monthly for support of chfld. Childs 8c Miller, Inc- vs. Anna Bligh; trial of suit before Judge E. M. Page started, continued un til 10 a. m. today; plaintiff seeks to collect $1657.50 alleged due as commission - on sale of property at northeast "corner of Chemeketa and High streets to Lee U. and Meta H. Eyerly; complaint avers sale made July 18, 1939, for $33,- iou; aeienaant asserts false rep resentations were made. Nellie Watterson vs. Charlie R. Watterson; motion for order re quiring defendant to pay plain till $25 costs, $25 toward attor ney tee and $50 a month for support of herself and three chil dren during suit; hearing asked May 5. " USA vs. Ben wid Katie E. Lambert; transcript of judgment from US district court for $1627.34, interest and costs. Gregory and Lilly Reiling vs. Eli Baker et al; suit to quiet title, plaintiffs alleging adverse posses sion for more than 20 years. PROBATE COURT Gerald Volk estate; third semi annual account of Hettie Kriek enbaum, administratrix, showing $2211.56 received and $38.75 paid out. Frank Farrell estate; appraisal, $1000, by Stoe Farrell, Mary T. Farrell and Jessie Shinn. Addle G. Volgamore estate: John A. Whitney, administrator. authorized to sell personal property. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kent L. Dutton, 29, paper mill worker, 2040 Frederick street, and Dorothy Davis; 29, nurse, Salem General hospital, both of Salem. JUSTICE COURT Donald C. Flatman; overload on truck axle; $2.50 and costs. Horace C. Bradford; no PUC permit; $10 and costs. William Mac Jones; disorderly conduct; 30 days in Marion coun ty jaiL Elmer Hedberg; combined over load; $5 and costs. Carl A. Anderson; combined overload; $5 and costs. Loy Alfred, alias Pat Patrick; larceny by bailee; preliminary bearing 3 p. m. today. - State vs. F, P. Soult; larceny of silverware; continued to 2 p. m. May 6, at request of defend ant. MUNICIPAL COURT Albert L. Paulson; failure to stop; $2.50 baH. Jbrnnl o Week Coming National . Employment week. which opens next Sunday, will have special significance this year because of the number of older workers being called into the gov ernment's war-time production program, officials declared htrs Wednesday. . " ' , Gov.. Charles A. Bpraguo has issued a statement calling atten tion to the importance of all-oul war efforts. Civic organizations,, churches, newspapers, radio stations' and others are urged to pay special attention to employment problems during national employment, week. A Young Woman In 3rd Federal Reformatory Myrtle Mary Jones, former Woodburn young woman sentenced to 15 years in federal prison in 1940 for complicity in a bank rob bery at Canby, has been in three federal reformatories for women to date, the sheriffs office here was informed Wednesday. First sent to Terminal Island, Calif., on May 2, 1940, she was transferred to an institution at Seagoville, Tex., last November 30 and to Alderson, W. Va., last March 27. Price! 2 Price! on odds and ends of bolt ends, remnants, out samples of Chintz Damasks, Prints, Marquisettes, and many other types of drapery materials! NOTE! Fred C. Sullivan, Draperies, Closing Qui Business in Salen 13S S. High Si. Phone 4323 ing for duty on the panel of the US district court. Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib. Meetinr Slated At the Salem Elks meeting tonight a local tal ent show is scheduled as enter tainment. Obituary Lett Earl Lott on Monday at a local hospital. Survived by wife, Stella and four daughters, Mrs. Florence Rose of Los Angeles, Mrs. Faun Relnhard of Walla Walla, Wash., Mrs. Beulah Morley and Dorothy Lott, both of Salem three sons, Ernest Lott of Burbank, Cal., Staff Sgt Wallace E. Lott of An chorage, Alaska, and Harold Lott of Huron, SD. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday, May 1, at the Rose Lawn Funeral home. LeClere In this city, Wednesday, April 29, Blanche LeClere, aged 41 years, late resident of route six, Salem. Wife of Joseph E. LeClere and mother of Roger LeClere of Salem; sister of W. S. Provencal of Salem and G. A. and Roland Provencal of Canada. Services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company Friday, May 1, at 10:30 a. m. Concluding services in Lee Mission "cemetery. Wenlg -Royal Anthony Wenig, at his residence, 1535 Belview street, Wednesday, April 29, at the age of 43. Survived by wife; two, sons, Royal and Billy, Salem; and his mother, Mrs. Nell Kasbohn, As toria. Funeral announcements lat er by Clough-Barrick Funeral home. er being off road repair for sev eral days because of weather con ditions. It has about three cars of asphalt for use there in resealing and repairing present roads. No new construction is to be done. Young GOPs Tonight Marion county Young Republican club meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Marion hotel, wtih a number of candidates on the ballot at the coming primary invited to attend to be viewed and interviewed. Gov. Charles A. Sprague is to be represented there by Joseph Fel ton, Earl Snell by W. C. Winslow. Turkey pickers please register, Marion Creamery and Poultry Co. River Sands Leased The state land board Wednesday approved the leasing of the Pillar Rock sands in the lower Columbia riv er to the Barby Packing com pany and the Columbia River Packing company on the basis of $2000 a year. The sands will be used for fishing purposes. Azaleas, 50c. Bedding plants. H. L. Pearcy Nursery, 255 N. High. Program at Lions Today A program of vocal and instrumen tal music and readings arranged by Dr. Daniel H. Schuke, Wil lamette university, will be pre sented to members of the Salem Lions club at their luncheon meeting today. Grand Jury Called The Mar ion county 'grand jury, continued over from the last term of circuit court, is to report for April term duty at 10 a. m. Monday, Dist Atty. Miller B. Hayden said Wed nesday. He Indicated only routine business was in prospect. ooley to Head Active Clubmen Bruce Cooley was elected presi dent of the Salem Active club to succeed Joseph Felton at the Tuesday night meeting of the or ganization, held in Felton's home Dr. Lewis Campbell was elected as vice-president; Bill Bush, sec retary-treasurer; Emmet Kleinke, long-term trustee, and Eb Roberts, short-term trustee. Final assignments were made for the district of Oregon conven tion to be held May 2 at the Mar ion hotel. Art Fairchild of Ray mond, Wash., president-of the in ternational organization, is to speak at the banquet Felton, dis trict governor, presides at the 2 p. m. business session. - Y: ' : v; .1 . Effective Uodonfiip " For Oiej ons War And Tax Problem. ELECT. : r GOVERNOR 9my Syit, Ufy, fUK lltft t4 , Pastor Is East For Funeral Rev. Mark A. Getzendaner, pas tor of the American Lutheran church, arrived in Polo, 111, Wed nesday by plane to attend funeral services for his mother, Mrs. M. E. Getzendaner. Mrs. Getzendaner was 84 years old. She is survived by five chil dren. Services will be Friday afternoon. Sunday morning services at the American Lutheran church will be conducted by Rev. Walter Eck, re tired Lutheran pastor at Portland, j Rev. Getzendaner will return to Salem next week. He will be in ducted into the Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran church at its annual meeting in Longview, Wash., May 4-7. . ,rv- rrri n n - 'gUtJtJldmLLLLLLklJ Visit the West's Most Modem Brewery. V. EspedallT Conducted r Y.-fc ;I.vsiTours Monday.. Ttowgh Fridays. C." w KEIEIP9 KM IFIL YHMCE and iFnceninrnMcB For on The IU III EOT MMBHS What Have Wheat Quotas to do With the Success of Our Armed Forces? Just this what we do on the home front can determine the outcome of bat- ties thousands of miles away. For ?ery fighting man at the front, there must be 18 people working on farms, in factories, and elsewhere, to make and ship the things needed at the front. So to keep the boys flying and fighting sailing and shooting we can't spend much time on frills or things we can do with out That means we shouldn't spend time S rowing and handling a lot of wheat we on't need now. Our elevators are already crowded with an extra year's supply on top of what well get in few weeks from this year's crop. Chances are we're going to have trouble shipping and storing this new crop because of the great surplus now on hand. Without some means of holding it off the market, the new wheat crop can play hob with our badly over worked transportation system and cripple a vital part of our war effort. , Quotas offer a sane, democratic way to handle this wheat problem. They give ' every farmer a chance to sell what he grows on his share of the total acreage needed to meet the Nation's wheat re quirements. They safeguard the small farmer whose living depends on what he gets for his crop against the dangers ofi a market broken by a Hood ox wheat. They will free men, land, and equipment for the production of vitally needed foods milk, eggs, meat and other farm products. They will show the fighting men who defend us that we are on our jobs behind the front. "THUMBS UP FOR VICTORY r Put the Punch Where It Counts! Saftnoirdlay May, ! Sold mm U8 THESE DUSniESS FIDIIS HADE TfflS ADVEDTISEIIEIIT POSSIBLE. Ilarica Fc:i Cz Seed Go. Xzl Ferry Street Ivan Sloucrl Ci Co., Seeds . . - West Salem s Darlna Feed Ilill y ; v tti Be, Commercial General Feed & Grab Co. 'i 29t Seuth Liberty A. C. Andersen, Mgr.' Janes II. llzizi Co. Oregen Farcers t7arci3Hsovilss'n. ; 431 Nerth Frent Street . ?- ' G. II. Sleni2 Feed Ci Seed Co. X70I Fertland XMd Pcils-Slaver Co:: . . US Sooth Liberty :- Un. Elivcn, Iizranco (:r Farcers lit Orera Building . ,
