Th OREGON STATESMAN, Solom Ofqon. Friday Morning. Mar 29, 1942
PAGEfTVE
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Local News Briefs
Barrell to Graduate A list of
Creighton university, , Omaha,
Neb., degree candidates announc
ed Thursday by Very Rev. Jos
eph P. Zuercher, SJ, president,
revealed that William Hobbs Bur
; rell, Salem, is scheduled to re
ceive a doctor of dental surgery
degree at the university's com
mencement June 4. President of
Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity and
member of Senior Inl8y Study
club, Burrell holds an1 ensign's
rating in the US naval reserve
and will soon be eligible to apply
for a rating as lieutenant junior
grade. iHe formerly attended
Portland university and Univer
sity of Washington.
You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville
Roof, nothing down, 12
months to pay. Mathis Bros., 164
S. Com'l.,
Hamilton to Speak Salem's
newly-organized War Chest, com
bining community chest and oth
er agencies into a single organi
zation for an annual . support
campaign during the period of
the warh is to be subject for W.
M, Hamilton, speaker at this
noon's luncheon meeting of the
Salem ftealty board at the Quelle.
Whether or not they are mem
bers of the board, all real estate
agents and salesmen in the city
are invited toj attend this session,
officers announced Thursday.
10-Ft. refrigerator. Gen. Elect., to
trade in for cow. 250 Liberty Rd.
Phone 7250.
Witness Sent For The county
clerk's office here has received
a check for $158 to pay the ex
penses of James Bailey, railroad
bridge tender at Jefferson, whom
Yolo county, California, authori
ties are asking to appear as a
witness against a man charged
with robbery. A circuit court or
der has been issued directing
Bailey to appear and show cause
why he should not accept a sub
poena from the California court.
Saving? Insured to $5,000.00
are earning Z'z at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty
First Aid Certificates Here
Persons who completed first aid
courses in classes taught by Mar
garet Grewell, ending April 1,
by Aileen Westphal, ending
March 31, and Theodore C. Roake.
ending March 31. and are en
titled to certificates, may secure
them at the Marion county chap
ter Red Cross offices, it was an
nounced there Thursday.
Cheerio Inn pen Memorial day.
Popular prices. 325 Court.
Expense Accounts Filed An
expense account showing $62.55
paid out for advertising costs con
nected with the recent election
has been filed by A. O. Davison,
who was candidate for nomina
tion for the city recordership. Af
fidavits by I. M. Doughton and
Paul Hauser, unopposed for posts
as mayor and treasurer of the
city, respectively, show no ex
penditures.
Dr. Moran. 158 S. Cottage.. Chiro
practic Rhysician. Dial 817.
Bus Added A third bus was
added to the Salem-Camp Adair
service being operated by Wood
& Hart in cooperation with the
Salem chamber of commerce. All
three busses carried full loads.
Ticket books for 40-cent round
trips are on sale only at the
chamber of commerce office,
which is kept open until 8 p. m.
daily.
Lutz florist Ph 9592 1278 N Lib
Back From Trip Stanley B.
Krueger, assistant funeral direc
tor at W. T. Riedon company,, re-
med to Salem Thursday morn
ing following a three-weeks jour
ney across the nation. He visited
ew York, Boston and other east
ern cities and stopped for a few
days to see his mother in Denver.
Smith Spends $50.97 Jim E.
Smith, who won renomination on
the republican ticket for county
commissioner May 15, spent
$50.97 on his campaign. Grant
Murphy, republican nominee for
county judge, office he now holds,
reported campaign expenses ag
gregating $71.
Asks Surrender Gov. Charles
A. Sprague Thursday asked Cali
fornia officials to surrender Rob
ert John Caldwell, who is want
ed in Klamath county on a
charge of burglary not in a
dwelling. He is under arrest at
Ventura.
Slide Rule Taken Theft of a
slide rule valued at approximate
ly $12 from a cloakroom in Col
lins hall on the Willamette cam-
s has been reported to city po
lice by, William Evans ot 4u
South Commercial street.
Picnic Postponed The Old
Timers' picnic held at Mehama in
August of each year will be dis
continued for the duration, ac
cording to Lula Beringer.
Mothers to Meet American
Mothers are requested to meet at
Marion square for the parade Me
morial day as in former years;
Cheerio Inn ;
Will Kemaln Open r
MEMORIAL DAY
Saturday, May 31
DINNERS 60c to 90c
Also a la carte.
325 Court Phone 4762
Coming Events
May 39 Willamette faculty
reception, Lausanne hall.
May SI Willamette univer
sity baccalaureate and com
mencement. Subsidiary Organized Oregon
Pulp and Paper company an
nounces the organization of a sub
sidiary, the Opaco Lumber and
Realty company, which will op
erate a lumber supply and re
tail yard at Las Vegas, NM. A. W.
Hancock is resident agent of the
new company which has as its
first' business the handling of
surplus lumber from the paper
company's Salem and Vancouver
mills to be shipped to Las Vegas j
for use on army installations be
ing constructed there.
We now have Electric Water
Heaters for sale. Yeater Appliance
Co. 255 N. Liberty.
Tax Pleas Denied The county
board of equalization Thursday
declined to grant a petition by
George E. and Grace A. Amund
son for the reduction of an assess
ment from $1450 to $720. Petition
of Adolph C. Volker, Scotts Mills,
for an assessment reduction, was
dropped when it was discovered
that the assessor had already cut
$100 from the valuation involved.
Hollywood Lions Auxiliary food
sale. 1995 N. Capitol, today.
Booklets Available Informa
tional booklets entitled "Our
Flag" are this week being dis
tributed by the Salem marine
recruiting office. The booklets
give a history of the flag and
instructions for the proper re
spect and display of it. The book
lets may be obtained at the banks
and various business houses in
addition to the marine office.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Will Attend Meet C. M. Ry-
nerson, chairman of the state in
dustrial accident commission, will
attend the eighth annual Western
Safety conference at Long Beach,
Calif., June 1 to 5, he announced
Thursday. Rynerson will preside
at the Thursday afternoon joint
meeting of industrial sections.
Pittenjer to Broadcast Deputy
Sheriff L. L. Pittenger, organizer
and instructor for the Marion
county police reserve outside of
Salem, is to assist with a defense
program over KGW in Portland
on Monday night between 6 and
6:30, participating on the invita
tion of the state coordinator of
civilian defense.
Union Opposed Employes of
the Paulus Bros, packing com
pany have voted against unioni
zation by a narrow margin, one
of their number reported Thurs
day. Townsends to Meet Central
Townsend club No. 6 will meet
at the court house tonight at 8
o'clock.
Milk, Food Supply
For Camp Viewed
Col. Robert Foster, veterinar
ian, ninth corps area. Fort Doug
las, Utah, has just completed a
six-day inspection trip in western
Oregon in connection with milk
and other foodstuff supplies at
Camps White and Adair.
Foster was accompanied by A
W. Metzger, foods and dairies
chief, and Bryant Williams, dairy
supervisor, both of the state ag
ricultural department. The bac
teriological and foods laboratories
of the agricultural department
also were inspected.
Progress being made in sanita
tion matters in Oregon was
praised by the federal official.
All milk received at the army
cantonments will have to meet
the standard for state grade A
milk. Metzger said.
Promotion of 200
At Leslie Today
Certificates of promotion will
be presented to 200 pupils of Les
lie junior high school today at a
1:30 o'clock assembly by R. W.
Tavenner, principal. The class
gift will be presented by Bill Bar
low, class president.
On the program also will be
Mary Lou McKay, Elizabeth Nel
son, Dorothy Boyes, Leah Smith,
Ruth Moynihan, Janet Gibson,
Carolyn Carson, Joyce Reeves,
Janet Rilea, Marcia Moore, Betty
Zo Allen, Evelyn Esau. Clifford
Sharpe, Sam Barker and Newell
Williams.
3
I N: E ItS O N
SALEI1 M1II0RY
Thursday, Jcae 4
Admission . . 75c Plus Tax
Dors Open 1:31 - Daectnr at t
Tickets n Sale at Masie Nook
Housing Call
Said Urgent
Calls for housing for canton
ment workers in Salem exceed of
ferings, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn,
chairman of the Salem' Realty
board's defense housing commit
tee, reported Thursday.
"We need many more listings,'
Mrs. Pettyjohn said. "Houses and
apartments, especially furnished
ones, are in heaviest demand. We
also have calls for rooms, board
ing house accommodations and
auto courts."
The committee maintains an of
fice at the chamber of commerce,
open from 1 to 5 p.m., in charge
of Mrs. O. K. DeWitt.
Inquiries also are being received
from military personnel who ex
pect to be stationed near Salem,
Mrs. Pettyjohn said.
Obituary
Confer
May 25, Ann ice Lucy Conger,
late of 2030 SEHarrison, Port
land, mother of Margaret L. Dix
on and AUard Conger, Portland,
Raymo Conger of Salem and
Omar Conger of Georgetown,
Calif. Eight grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held Thurs
day, 10:30 a.m. at Edward Hol-
man and son, The House of Hoi
man, Hawthorne blvd. at 27th
ave. Interment at Belcrest Memo
rial park, Salem, 1:30 p.m.
Isherwood
Henry Isherwood, late resident
of 1865 S. 12th street, Tuesday,
May 26, at the age of 83 years.
Father of Mrs. Annie Hysler, Mrs.
Phyllis Tucker, S. H, Isherwood,
all of Salem, Mrs. Bertha Hamer
in England and Norman Isher
wood of Oakland, Calif. Survived
also by seven grandchildren and
five great grandchildren. Services
will be held from the Clough-Bar-rick
chapel Friday, May 29, at 10
a.m.. Rev. N. C. Erntson officiat
ing. Interment in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Craiff
James Craig at his residence,
711 North 16th street, Salem,
Tuesday, May 26, at the age of
72 years. Survived by his wife,
Mathilda Craig; son, John Craig
of Cottage Grove; daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Moored of Vancouver,
Wash., Mrs. Violet Hervey, Eu
gene, Mrs. Hazel Payne and Irs.
Ethel Jones, both of Salem; broth
ers, Joseph Craig of New West
minster, BC, and Thomas Craig of
Duansberg, NY; also by eight
grandchildren. Services will be
held Saturday, May 30, at 10 a.m.
from Clough-Barrlck chapel, with
Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. Con
cluding services by Fidelity lodge
IOOF of Turner, In IOOF ceme
tery, Turner.
Demytt
Mrs. Mathilde Demytt, late
resident of 275 South 14th street,
at a Portland hospital, Tuesday,
May 26. Wife of Leon J. Demytt
of Salem; mother of Mrs. Lillian
Kropp, Mrs. Marcelle Roth and
Miss Jeanne Demytt, all of Sa
lem, Louis E. Demytt of Minne
apolis, Minn., and Warren J
Demytt of Fort Stevens, Ore.; sis
ter of Ferdinand Geubelle of Col-
wich, Kansas, Emile Geubelle of
Douglas, Alaska, and Mrs. Bertha
Marechal and Alphonse Geubelle,
both in Belgium; survived also by
two grandchildren. Recitation of
the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m
at the Clough-Barrick chapel.
Services Friday, May 29, at 9
a.m., from St. Joseph's Catholic
church. Interment in Belcrest Me
morial park.
Filsinger
Lawrence A. Filsinger, 37, late
of route one, Gervais, May 27.
Survived by wife, Miskel, and son,
Richard, of Gervais; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Filsinger, West
Salem; brothers, Ralph of Eu
gene, Earl of Sheppard Field,
Texas, Kenneth of Salem, and
sister, Mrs. E. L. Stiff, Albany.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, June 1, at 2. p. m. from
the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company. Interment in Belcrest
Memorial park. Rev. W. Irwin
Williams will officiate.
Bowman
Mrs. Kay Bowman, late resi
dent of 720 Mill, died Thursday,
May 28, at a local hospital. Sur
vived by her husband, Ray Bow
man; daughters, Hazel Bowman,
Salem, and Helen Mae Neal, Otis,
Colo.; sons, Harry Dale Bowman,
USN, Jack L. Bowman, Portland,
and Russell Bowman, Kelso,
Wash., and a brother, Monte
Meadows, Omaha, Neb. Services
Monday, June 1, 1:30 p. m., at
the Clough-Barrick chapel.
(Mmtmhu t at m
.HENRY
ALDIUCfl
7 President IS
Laughs . Thrills . Surprises!
in This 2nd Feature!
Uoyd
NOLAN
Covist o nc
MOORE
AlWrt
J9EKKER
ALSO DEAD END KIDS
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS
"SEA MEEDS"
Boys and Girls, Attend
Saturday Matinee and
Iteceiv Free Ice. Cream
College Honors WPB Head
11 Mil '
i I illfiHlllllir'TiHWfif "HUT-' r 11 v ' i ,..J.xK;.J. i. J. A
War Production Board Head Donald M. Nelson, center, and Lieut.
Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, right, U. S. Army supply chief, are
shown marching during commencement exercises at Pennsylvania
Military college at Chester, Pa. Both received honorary degrees.
At the left is Frank Kyatt, president of the college.
PUBLIC RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT
State vs. George J. Peters; de
fendant found innocent of morals
charge by jury after six hours of
deliberation.
Dorothy Wheeler vs. Miller
Mercantile company; cost bill.
$70.60; judgment order allowing
plaintiff $2000.
H. C. Shields vs. Paul Wager
et al; order, based on stipulation,
authorizing defendant Salem Ab
stract company to pay $114.30
fund to R. F. Polanski for mate
rials and labor.
Edna M. Mealey vs. Minna
Hain. executrix of John L. Hain
estate; complaint for $10,000 gen
eral and $600 special damages al
legedly suffered by plaintiff as
result of collision involving her
automobile and one driven by
John L. Hain at Park avenue and
Garden road.
Roy Allison vs. Roy Davidson et
al; notice of appeal from verdict
of $5700against defendants.
Wilbur Sutton, by Lucy Sutton,
guardian ad litem, vs. Freeman
and Westley Gatchet; complaint
for $25,000 general and $278.80
special damages for injuries al
legedly received in automobile
accident on Old Ridge road ten
miles south of Silverton.
Certificates of redemption on
payment of taxes: Guy H. Smith,
$34.58, $57.42 and $45.96.
State vs. Knute E. Hoi ten ; mo
tion for continuance to June 19
for sentence granted.
PROBATE COURT
I. F. Clark estate; final order,
Pauline V. Clark, administratrix.
Homer Davenport guardian
ship; approval, report of Fern Al
lison, guardian, showing $815 re
ceived and $367.30 paid out.
Luise Cook estate; Louie Stol
ler, a son, of Harbor, Ore., named
executor to administer estate es
timated worth $3200; Bart Aplin,
Frank Weiss and Eugene Stoller
named appraisers; waiver of dow
er filed by Edwin Cook.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lester Jackson, 22, mail clerk,
Corvallis, and Gertrude Schnider,
22, secretary, 1845 South Commer
cial street, Salem.
Duane Sears, 24, farming, Sa
em route two, and 'Cecilia Ras
per, Zl, dietician, taiem oenerai
hospital, route seven.
Births
Tomlinjon To Mr. and Mrs. T. Har
old Tomlinson. route four, a son. Rich
ard Sande. born May 12, Salem Gen
eral hosDital.
Kl&mpe To Mr. and Mrs. orvme t.
Klampe. route seven, a son, Nyles Or
vlUe, born May 23, Salem General
hospital.
Norrls to Mr. ana Mrs. Mwm s
Norris. Lebanon, a son. Terry Edwin
born May 18, Salem General hospital.
Shaw To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
A Shaw. 630 Marlon street, a daugh
ter. Sanda Sue. born May 20. Salem
General hospital.
Priem To Mr. ana Mrs. can w.
Priem. 1340 Mission street, a daughter,
Judith Margaret, born May 17, Salem
General hospital.
Always 2 Smash Hits!
Today and Saturday
IT'S A ROMANTIC HASQUEMF
X ' MS77?
KM total
liny Cilktrl
EoMTtkkM
Uktmmm
Plus 2nd Smash Hitl
TUNE-FILLED SOCKEEOO!
News and Comedy -
PLUS -
CHAPTER 11 "
JACK HOLT AS "HOLT OF
THE SECRET SERVICE"
' I ill
JUSTICE COURT
Marion Donaldson; carrying un
licensed concealed weapon; $50
fine and 30 days in jail; jail sen-
t e n c e suspended and defendant
placed on year's probation and
gun confiscated.
John Harold Swearingin; non
support; order of continuance for
30 days; released on own recog
nizance.
Ernest Wilbur Smith; driving
while under influence of intoxi
cating liquor; trial set for 10 a.m.
June 17; undertaking for bail in
sum of $250 provided.
MUNICIPAL COURT
N. Cox, 229 North Commercial
street, held to answer to grand
jury on charge of operating a
bawdy house; minor daughter of
defendant has been placed in care
of county juvenile officer.
Roger Victor Emery; no muff
ler; $1.
David L. Melson; reverse turn;
$1.
Glenn A. Hathaway; violation
basic rule; $7.50.
British Laborite
To Speak, Portland
WASHINGTON, May 28 -Jp)
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
said Thursday that Sir Walter
Citrine, secretary of the British
trades union congress, had ac
cepted an invitation to address
the western conference of team
sters at Portland, Ore., June 4.
LAST TIMES TODAY
5tfl Stt$ ffMUJKtf i
OUXtfSUUKKTON'
wM, JON HALL KOtA0on
iSPwIi&Slsaa!?
Companion Feature
"SUNDAY PUNCH"
with William Lundiranl
STARTS SATURDAY
4 t i&zizozzz ct
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1
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Benefits to
Jobless Half
Of Last Year
Weekly unemployment benefits
have decreased more than 60 per
cent since early April and now
are approximately half the
amount paid out at this time last
year, state unemployment com
pensation commission officials re
ported Thursday.
This week only $18,533 was paid
out, only slightly above the all-
time low of $15,940 reached dur
ing peak seasonal employment last
September.
Fewer than one per cent of
Oregon's covered workers are now
being paid jobless benefits, and
officials said the vanishing point
probably would be reached as sea
sonal farm work and war-time in
dustries increase their demand for
help.
An analysis just made by the
unemployment compensation com
mission shows only 476 lumbering
employes drawing benefits against
1534 a month ago. In the con
struction industry claimants have
been cut from 556 to 117. Propor
tionate reductions have been made
in all other classifications.
Women claimants number near
ly 45 per cent of the total, while
in Portland they actually outnum
ber the unemployed men.
Initial claims have been filed
this year by 36,000 with 22,000
qualifying for benefits. Maximum
benefits averaging $89 each have
been drawn by 5911 claimants, hr
dicating steadier workers are em'
ployed.
Those earning $1440 a year may
draw up to $240 in benefits the
following year.
332 Tires Granted
WASHINGTON, May 28-(;P)
The OPA set 332 as Oregon's quo
ta for new passenger automobiles
during June. California's quota
was 3296, Montana's 104, Wash
ington's 768 apd Idaho's 96.
LAST TIMES TODAY
SIX-CUH FIGHTS
FOI WATER RIGHTS I
RIDING V 7
THE WIND"
Ht In WWUn Miry ImUi
In (litm) WWti mo iadio
Companion Feature
"SWANEE RIVER"
in Technicolor
A Truly Great Story
with Don Ameche, An
drea Leeds, Al Jolson
STARTS SATURDAY
Here's A Kiss
For Hirohito!
Tkt Btwery't
skeck troops
frease the skids
for tkt Axis!
The
DEAD EIID
COMPANION FEATURE
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DEAD END
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Service Men
Sgt Jesse W. Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nelson, 1792
Broadway, was promoted Thurs
day to his present rank from that
of corporal, according to his com
manding officer at Fort Ord,
Calif.
Mrs. Clayrene Starr, 1455 Mar
ion street, Salem, Wednesday re
ceived the fourth cablegram from
her son, Sgt. William A. Bentson,
who is in Australia. He reports
that he is well and is receiving
her letters.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cross, 1145
North 17 th, talked by long dis
tance with their son, Raymond
Cross, in training at the San Die
go marine base.
Two local men commissioned
as second lieutenants when they
graduated recently from the ar
mored force officer candidate
school at Fort Knox, Ky. They are
Ernest A. Johnstead, son of Mrs.
Helen Johnstead, 230 North
Eighth street, Salem, and Nels T.
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnson, 418 North Church
street, Silverton, Ore. They will
be assigned to duty with an ar
mored division or tank battalion.
Pvt. Fred H. Murhammer, son
of Henry M. Murhammer, route
three, Salem, has been graduated
as a qualified radio operator from
the communication department of
the armored force school at Fort
Knox, Ky. He entered the serv
ice October, 1941.
Regular navy enlistments in
cluded Philip R. Yoder, : Salem,
and Billy N. Nye, Independence,
at Portland Thursday.
GERVAIS Leonard Weinard,
son of Mrs. J. Weinard, left Mon
day night for San Diego, where
he will join the navy. His broth
er, Earl, has been in the army
two years.
Maurice Stokx, who is in the
navy, is here on a short leave,
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Stokx.
Maj. James B. Hardie, district
marine corps recruiting officer,
has been authorized to procure
specialists for enlisted and com
missioned ranks in many fields.
Applicants must be interviewed
at 208 US courthouse, Portland,
or by First Sgt. George H. Berg
strom, 910 Guardian building, Sa
lem, to determine preliminary fit
ness for duty.
Eligible to .apply are former of
ficers of any military service,
RQTC graduates, electrical, me-
NOW
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chanical and radio engineers, Jap
anese interpretters, motor trans
port supervisors. For the marine
air corps, ground men are need
ed as photographic, intelligence
and fighter directors.
Lieut Joe R. Forkner, USN$,
and Lieut. Howard A.. Frame,
USNR, members of the naVal avi
ation cadet selection board of the
13th naval district, will be at the
navy recruiting station in Salem
on June 3 and 4. They will inter
view young men who wish to be
come naval reserve aviators.
A recent change in naval reg
ulations provides that men be
tween the ages of 18 and 27,
having a high school diploma, are
eligible for flight training and
commissions as ensigns in the
United States naval reserve. "
Visit at Beaver Creek
. . . . j
PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Turner, Mrs. Emma Womer, Mria.
Thera Womer and Madeline, arid
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Burbank and,
Betty were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Helleske of Bea
ver Creek Sunday.
Miss Maxine Horton, who spent
the winter teaching the Dallas
schools, was a Tuesday guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Burbank, on
her way to her home at Eugene.
Miss Horton is making the trip
on horseback.
Snmraer Playschool
For Children 2 to 10
Trained Leadership
Constructive Prorram
Enrollment:
Hour. Day or Week
1025 N. Capitol St. - Ph. 8430
Pre-school Playschool
Mrs. C. R. Monk
I
TODAY J
ii
SABOTEUR
Priscilla Robert
Lane Cummlnr
AND
"BUTCH MINDS
THE BABY"
Saboteur: J:M- II
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Batch: 1 :-!:! II
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