The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. : Wednesday Morning. Jane 10. 1942
PAGE FTV3
Local News Briefs
State Group Meets The tenth
convention of the Oregon asso
ciation of the Deaf met at the
Oregon state school for the deaf
over the weekend, with an at
tendance of 165. The following
officers were elected and in
stalled at the Saturday afternoon
session: - Maurice Werner, Salem,
president; Mrs. Thomas Ulmer,
Salem, first vice-president; Mrs.
Bird Craven, . Portland, second
vice-president; Mrs. Guie Cooke.
Portland, secretary; and: Mrs.
Mina Reichle, Portland, treasurer.
T. A. Lindstrom, Salem; Charles
Lynch, Portland; George Hill,
Portland; Rudy Speiler, Portland;
Mrs. C. Kreidt, Portland; and
Miss Marion Finch, Salem, were
chosen for thyboard of trustees.
"You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville
roof. Nothing down. 12 mos
to pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coral.
CAP Seeks Members The Sa
lem wing of the civil air patrol
Is seeking additional enrollments,
according to Lee U. Eyerly, wing
commander, because of depletion
of membership by call to military
service and defense activities.
Anyone interested may enroll al
though persons, male or female,
with knowledge of mechanics or
radio are being particularly
sought, Eyerly said before going
to Portland Tuesday to confer
with officers of the state wing.
The civil air patrol meets each
Monday night at the courthouse.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1278 N. Lib
Accepts Position Miss Rachel
Yocom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray A. Yocom, has accepted the
position of project technician for
Oregon in recreation for defense
She will travel over the state
training teachers and volunteer
help in recreational centers. Miss
Yocom returned last week from
Caldwell. Idaho, where she is
ohvsical education instructor at
the College of Idaho.
Cannery workers union, AFL lo
cal No. 23104, every Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. 248 N. Commercial St.
Funeral Rites Set Funeral ser
vices for P. L. Poujade, 71, who
died in Portland Sunday night,
will be held Thursday morning at
10 o'clock in St. Vincent de Paul's
church, Rev. Father Fritz officiat
ing. Survivors are a son, Capt.
Don Poujade, former Salem police
radio operator, now at Ft. Stevens,
and a daughter, Mrs. H. E. Spald
ing of Salem. Interment will be in
Belcrest Memorial park.
Try Argo's Special Lunch, 45c.
Thirtieth Ax Victim Salem
city first aid staff cared for its
30th ax accident victim since the
beginning of the year when first
aid for a severely cut finger was
given to Mrs. Louise Millie, 731
Rosemont, Tuesday. Only other
daylight call was to 1573 Belle
vue, where Lester Archer had
suffered a heart attack, it was
said.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
US Pay Is Topic Federal em
ployes in Salem have been ad
vised that the salary measure in
which they are interested will be
the topic of a radio interview be
tween Senator LaFollette and
President William Green of the
AFL, Thursday night at 8:15
o'clock on a nationwide chain.
Old Friends V i s i t R e c e n t
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stew
art, 215 Court street, were old
time Merrill, Wise, friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, who
stopped while en route from Cali
fornia to their home at Tacoma.
We now have Electric Water
Heaters for sale. Yeater Appliance
Co. 255 N. Liberty.
Escapee Held Here Kurly
Johnson, reportedly escaped from
Portland police, was arrested in
Salem late Monday night by city
police, who held him in jail here
until Portland officers arrived to
get him.
Visit Hospitalized Son Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Bibby motored to Port
land Sunday to visit their son,
Delbert Bibby, at the US Veter
ans hospital. Mrs. Delbert Bibby
returned from Portland with them
to make a brief visit.
Girl Missing Robert Davis of
route three Tuesday informed city
police that his 16-year-old daugh
ter, Florence, known among
school friends here as "Peggy"
has been missing from home for
several days.
t
Births
Grassman To Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Grassman, Woodburn, a son, Lonnie
Irvin, born June 2, Deaconess hospital.
MeMUlen To Mr. and Mrs. William
E. McMillen. Tacoma, Wash., a daugh
ter, Joyce Morrine, born June 6, Dea
coness hospital.
Johnson To Mr. and Mrs. Elliott S.
Johnson, ISO Gerth, West Salem, a son,
David F.Uiott, born June 4, Deaconess
' hospital.
Peterson To Mr. and Mrs. Harvy M.
Peterson, rout four, a daughter. Pa
tricia Kay, born Mayj 23. Deaconess
hospital.
Schlndler To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schindler, route four, a son, James
Leonard, born May 29, Deaconess hos
pital. Kenne To Mr. and Mrs. Marc Jay
Renne. routa three, Salem, a son,
born June 4, Deaconess hospital.
Dutolt To Mr. and Mrs. Alton R.
Dutoit, 1577 Franklin, West Salem, a
daughter. Carole Jean, born May 31.
Deaconess hospital.
Pmitt i"o Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Alan
Pruitt. 940 Madison avenue, a son,
Alan Stephens, born June 2, Deaconess
: hospital.
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OPTO?nCTHIST
Car Found A maroon Chevro
let sedan which reportedly had
been parked for a week in the 300
block of North Church street be
tween Center and Chemeketa was
held Tuesday by Sheriff A. C.
Burk's office. Its Washington
state license plate number is
said to be that of a car advertised
as stolen; however, the license
was issued to a car of a different
description, sheriff's deputies
said, indicating that this automo
bile as well as the license plates
had teen stolen.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 34 at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
School Levy Included The tax
levy required for the creation of
a county school fund shall be
considered a part of the county
budget estimate within the 6 per
cent limitation, Attorney General
I. H. VanWinkle ruled here Tues
day. VanWinkle said the 6 per
cent limitation is intended to op
erate upon the total amount of
taxes levied by a county in a
given year rather than upon par
ticular items composing the en
tire levy. The opinion was re
quested by District Attorney A.
C. Mclntyre of Umatilla county.
Coin Purse Lost A coin purse
containing $3 was taken from her
handbag as she stood in line be
tween noon and 3 p.m. at the su
gar rationing office here, Mrs.
Kathryn Wiens of 1647 Waller
street has reported to police.
Sheriff to Portland Sheriff A.
C. Burk went to Portland on
Tuesday night to get Robert Ev
eretts, arrested and held there on
a warrant from Marion county
charging non-support.
Club Hill Meet Townsend
club No. 4 will meet in the
Highland school tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
Receive Marriage License W.
L. Hughes, Dallas and Belle Sco
vel, Alhambra, Calif., have been
issued a marriage license at Reno,
Nev.
Obituary
Brown
Mrs. Agnes Salmon Brown, late
resident of 1272 Fir street, at a
local hospital Sunday, June 6.
Survived by daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Warde of Cut Bank, Mont.; one
son, Dr. P. G. Brown of Hillsboro;
one sister, Mrs. Mary Stone of Al
bany, Vermont; two grandchil
dren and two great grandchildren,
also several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services Wednesday, June
10, at 2 p.m., in Clough-Barrick
chapel, Rev. Norman Tully offi
ciating. Interment in City View
cemetery.
Tripp
Delbert J. Tripp, at the resi
dence, 1547 Market street, June 8.
Survived by widow, Murrel Tripp
of Salem; daughters, Miss Edith
Tripp, Salem, Mrs. Rachel Horn
ing, Albany, Mrs. Grace Brode,
Sand Lake, Ore., and Mrs. Naomi
Goode, Falls City, Ore.; sons, Wil
bur J. Tripp, New York City, Sam
and Wayne Tripp of Salem; sis
ters, Mrs. Guy Maple of Hebron,
Nebr.; brothers, Lee E. Tripp, Cor
tez, Colo, and William I. Tripp of
Lincoln, Nebr., and three grand
children. Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick company.
Poujade
P. L. Poujade, 71, late resident
of Portland, died Sunday, June 7.
Survived by son, Capt. Don Pou
jade of Ft. Stevens, ad a daugh
ter, Mrs. Louise Spalding, Salem.
Funeral services from St. Vincent
de Paul's church, Thursday, June
11, at 10 a.m., Father Fritz offi
ciating. Interment in Belcrest Me
morial park.
Short
In this city, Monday, June 8,
Jimmie Everett Short, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Knolerd Short of
Idanha, Ore. Grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Short of Gates, Ore., and
Mrs. Clara Savage of Charleston,
Ore. Services will be held in the
chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany, Saturday, June 13 at 1:30
p.m. Concluding services in the
IOOF cemetery.
Palmer
At La Grande, Oregon, Monday.
June 8, John Palmer, aged 79
years, formerly of Salem and
resident of Oregon for 40 years,
Father of Mrs. Harry C. Graves
of Seattle and Mrs. Fred J. Patton
of LaGrande; and also survived
by several brothers and sisters
Services will be held from the
chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany, Saturday, June 13 at 3:30
p.m. Concluding services in City
View cemetery.
Childs
Clinton D., Childs, former resi
dent of 374 North 18th street, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lydia Isom in Brownsville, Tues
day, June 9, at the age of 70 years.
Survived also by. daughters, Miss
Isabel Childs, Mrs. Helen de Les
pinasse, both of Salem; sons,
Thomas W. of Portland and Frank
E. Childs of Minneapolis; one sis
ter, Mrs. C. E. Roberts of Marble
Rock, Iowa, and four grandchil
dren. Funeral services Thursday,
June 11, at 2 pjn., from Clough
Barrick chapel, Rev. W. Irvin
Williams officiating. Interment in
Lee Mission cemetery.
Branster
Lydia A. Branster, 50, in this
city Wednesday, June 8, late resi
dent of 1825 SE Salmon street,
Portland. Body shipped to Port
land for interment ' bf Clough
Barrick company. ? : 5 ; r
Nazis Claim
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This is the plane Germany claims is the fastest in the world. It is a Focke-Wulf 190 fighter plane.
The picture was taken from a German newspaper. Many of these planes have been shot down by
British Royal Air Force pilots over France.
Three Court
Opinions Given
Three minor opinions were
handed down by the state supreme
court here Tuesday. They follow:
Chester A. Sheppard and L. B.
Menefee, jr., vs. Enid R. Blitz,
executrix of the estate of A. I.
Blitz, deceased, appellant. Appeal
from Multnomah county. Suit in
volving contract. Opinion by Chief
Justice Kelly. Judge Alfred P.
Dodson, reversed and new trial or
dered. In the matter of the estate of
Richard A. Shanks, deceased:
Lois F. Sanks and others, appel
lants, vs. Neal W. Shanks and
others. Appeal from Union county.
Contest of will. Opinion by Justice
Bailey. Judge R. J. Green, af
firmed. Maurice A. Collins, trustee of
the estate of Patrick Collins, de
ceased, vs. Anna Collins, appel
lant, and other defendants. Appeal
from Multnomah county. Suit to
determine sale of property. Opin
ion by Justice Rand. Judge Howard
Zimmerman reversed with order
to enter judgment in favor of Anna
Collins.
Reserve List
Near Finish
PORTLAND, June 9.-f)-Port-land
has almost exhausted its
manpower reserve, Tom Ray, sec
retary of the AFL boilermakers'
union, said Tuesday.
Of 20,000 applications for ship
yard work handed out here last
February, only 1200 remain on
file, he said. He predicted labor
"will be on the auction block"
within a few months.
The situation at neighboring
Vancouver, Wash., is similar, he
said, although 6000 applications
still are. on file there.
Ray added that women, being
trained In increasing numbers,
will ease the situation. He said
only 40 are employed in the ship
yards, but predicted at least 6000
will be added in the next year.
Because of the dwindling labor
supply, additional application
blanks will be handed out at the
union's office here Saturday.
'Scandals' White
Files Bankruptcy
LOS ANGELES, June 9.-(JP)-George
White, producer of
"George White's Scandals," Tues
day filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy.
He listed liabilities totaling more
than $100,000, but named several
creditors with the notation
"amount due unknown."
Aside from clothing and per
sonal property valued at $500, on
which an exemption was claimed,
and an expensive (Rolls Royce),
automobile, he said his assets were
undetermined.
Federal and state taxes were
described as overdue, but were
unlisted. White said he was living
nere ana "unemployed."
Furniture Men Meet
Salem furniture dealers are to
meet at the chamber of com
merce at 9 o'clock this morning
to discuss a proposal to keep
their stores open Saturday nights
to accommodate cantonment
workers, according to Carl W.
Hogg of Hogg Bros. ; '
Camp Adair
Carpenters
Albany Carpenters Leal
No. 2123 will initiate new
members living- in r near
Salem en
Thurs June 11,
7:30 p.m.
SALEM LABOR TEMPLE
259 Court St. -
This Fighter Fastest in World
"at".T'Wi H'-'iT'i."- HirirtmT--
PUBLIC RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT
Lee vs. Block; set for jury trial
at 9 a.m. next Tuesday, June 16.
Lloyd Dunaway vs. Olin J. Win
ney; case scheduled for trial Tues
day settled out of court.
Addie W. DeBellis vs. Sam De
Bellis; divorce decree.
A. J. Flint vs. F. Lee Stahdifef
and Lemuel Richardson; default
judgment of $347.75 for plaintiff;
cost bill, $35.30.
State vs. Hugh Youngson; order
granting Lawrence N. Brown $15
for appearing as defense counsel.
PROBATE
James T. Matthews estate; will
admitted, and Oliver V. Matthews,
a son, named administrator with
will annexed; Robert O. Smith, A.
E. Schirman and Ralph Skopil ap
pointed appraisers; will made in
1927 leaves $50 each to Oliver V.
and Donald N. Matthews, sons, a
gold watch to the former, and the
residue to the wife, Rebecca G.
Matthews, who, however, preceded
her husband in death.
Anna C. Myers estate; Arno V.
Myers named administrator and
William LaDue, Mrs. M. Meatte
and Guy Newgent, appraisers.
Elizabeth R. Heise estate; hear
ing set July 13 on final account bf
Nancy Etta Siewert, Win field
Clayton Heise and Lena May
Hewitt, executors, showing
$2086.41 received and $592.69 paid
out.
Charles Beck estate; appraisal,
$2947.25.
Hans S. Hansen estate; apprai
sal, $4442.39.
Ida S. Ross estate; hearing set
July 14 on final account of Flora
M. Clark, executrix, showing
$2596.16 received and $1591.32
paid out.
John Hughes estate; Lester Barr
substituted for Ronald Hudkins as
appraiser, because Hudkins is
moving to California.
Andrew C. Snyder estate; L. I
Snyder, administrator, authorized
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32-oz. Bottle
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Saves Metal Caps
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to sell 80 acres of farm land ap
praised at $2400.
Adam Orey estate; appraisal,
$7188.07, including $6250 in real
property, by William Walton, R
Roberts and Frank Spears.
Lena Townsend estate; final ac
count of Florence Barker, execu
trix, showing $4853.51 heceived
and $1675.18 paid out.
Mervin and Arleigh K. Dullum
guardianship; annual report of E.
Ray Dullum, guardian, showing
$700.69 received and $108.05 paid
out on behalf of Mervin and
$467.96 received and $32.03 paid
out on behalf of Arleigh Dullum.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Wesley Edward Schrunk, 26,
building contractor, and Elizabeth
Ann Dougherty, 21. 1555 South
12th, both of Salem.
Roger E. Baker, 25, student, Fort
Stevens, and Eleanor Perry, 24,
case worker, 166 West Washing
ton, Salem.
JUSTICE COURT
Mervin C. Petty; driving at an
unreasonable speed; $5 and costs.
Vern Truitt; larceny; case dis
missed.
MUNICIPAL COURT
T. E. Davis, Black Rock; drunk;
$10.
Bonds Staffmen
To Come Here
At least two members of the
Oregon war savings staff are ex
pected to attend a meeting of the
Marion county staff which Chair
man Frederick S. Lamport has
called for Thursday night at 8
o'clock at the Salem chamber of
commerce.
Lamport said Ray Conway,
state savings administrator, and
Alan Reinhart, one of his depu
ties, probably would attend the
meeting.
7
. Jf3-
Recruiting of
Typists Opens j
Here Today
Stenographers and typists are
so urgently needed for expanding
war agencies in Washington, DC,
that failure immediately to obtain
the needed number will seriously
handicap the war effort "Service
with typewriter or shorthand note
book at $120 a month may seem
less heroic than firing a machine
gun at $21," declared Thomas A.
Questad, special representative for
the 11th US civU service district,
who is here on an intensive re
cruiting campaign, "but it's the
thousands of typewriters that per
form the critical work of main
taining flow of equipment and
supplies without which those ma
chine guns would be silenced and
their gunners killed."
Temporary recruitment offices
will be opened in Salem today at
the postoffice local secretary's
window. Applicants will be inter
viewed between the hours of 9
a. m. and 5 p. m. They will be
given examinations and will be
rated for immediate appointments
at starting salaries of $1440 a year.
Previous requirements have
been sharply reduced, according
to Questad. A speed of 35 words
a minute for typists and a dicta
tion speed of 96 for stenographers
is sufficient to qualify. Girls who
will have reached their 18th birth
day by October 11 are eligible to
apply. There is no upper age limit.
C. D. Childs
Dies Tuesday
Clinton D. Childs, 70, a resident
of Salem for 20 years, died Tues
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Lydia Isom, in Brownsville,
following a long illness. He was
born in Sandusky, Ohio, and when
but three years old pioneered with
his parents into the Calhoun coun
ty country of Iowa.
Later, before his marriage, he
engaged in newspaper work. In
1919 he moved, with his family,
to a spot near Newberg, coming
on to Salem in 1921. Mr. Childs
lived here from that time until
last September, when he left to
make his home with Mrs. Isom.
Mrs. Childs died in 1940.
Mr. Childs was a lifetime mem
ber, and an elder for several years,
of the Presbyterian church. He
was associated with C. M. Epley
company here for a number of
years.
Survivors include, beside Mrs.
Isom, two other daughters, Miss
Isabel Childs, a reporter on The
Statesman, and Mrs. Helen de
Lespinasse, both of Salem; two
sons, Thomas W. Childs of Port
land and Frank E. Childs of
Minneapolis, Minn.; one sister,
Mrs. C. E. Roberts of Marble Rock,
Iowa, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev. W.
Irvin Williams officiating. Inter
ment in Lee Mission cemetery.
3mn
To keep rolling longer, you're probably
driving lessl Your trips are shorter, but you
stop more for traffic and signals. This type of
driving oxerts far mora strain on all moving
parts than ordinary highway motoring. So,
regular, complete car service Is mere Impor
CRANKCASE drained,
1 charwd and nfUkd with
2
ftkhiubt Motor Oil.
r3
5 FRONT WHER BEARINGS doanod,
- - J . , X mt m i J
niptjiTrVQ ana iwuiKaTtja
8
COOLING SYSTIM
drained, cloanod and
dUM.
A REAL BARGAIN
III CAR
PROTECTION
19
Training and Jobs in Aircraft
Said Ready for Salem Women
Glamour afid $8 a day awaits Salem women, ten of them
each week. This is the offer held out by C. A. Guderian, local
supervisor of defense training, who is training the women as
Speaker Describes
Nations' Conflict
The war is a conflict of kinds
of government, Rev. M. R. Get
zendaner, pastor of the Salem
American Lutheran church, told
the Kiwanis club members Tues
day noon.
Speaking on the subject, "The
World at the Crossroads," Rev.
Getzendaner spoke of the conflict
of government with religion in the
Hitler-dominated countries of
Europe.
"When they do away with reli
gion they will have done away
with democracy," the speaker
said.
Saidie Orr Dunbar is to be the
speaker at "ladies night" Mon
day, it was announced.
Driver Training
Program to Encl
For Duration
Discontinuance of Oregon driver
training schools for the duration
of the war, due to the need for
motor vehicle conservation and
prospects of gasoline rationing,
was announced by Secretary of
State Earl Snell here Tuesday.
The driver training courses have
been conducted by the safety traf
fic division of the state depart
ment as a part of Oregon's acci
dent prevention program. Motor
corps classes now in progress will
be completed but no more will be
scheduled.
All other traffic safety activities
in Oregon, with the exception of
the driver training program, will
be continued, Snell said.
The driver training program has
been in operation since 1927 and
during that time schools have
"Give Me General!"
Unsurpassed Protection
20 Saving
On Fire Insurance
General Insurance Company of America
CHUCK
Oregon $ Largest
Scdem and
129 N. Commercial
Y(yjc3
car.
Here's what
TRANSMISSION drained,
t en I . :.t.
,n mmmmmmmmmmm
i
E0 mr 0
3 DIFFERENTIAL drained,
w cltantd, refilled with
Rkhfleld Gear Oil.
IkWWd Gor Oil.
ram noNTi Biota mar si
an hont m lot uak at
6 TIKES checked for cuts and brwiseti
IMt Mil ll Jjm lAll.
croM-cwftchtd for longer life.
A rTLTEl cleaned and
10 tfAtX rlUGS doanod,
adjusted and letted.
aviation sheet metal workers.
Registration for the. classes
should be made through the United
States employment office, 710
Ferry street The classes last for
six weeks and the aircraft fac
tories will take all of the work
ers as fast as the school can train
them. Three trained women
workers are being placed this
week and another six will be ready
for placement next week. There is
no charge for the training.
A mother and two daughters
registered for the class Tuesday.
Many workers in the canneries find
it possible to continue with their
present jobs and take the train
ing, said Guderian.
Each class is limited to 20 mem
bers. One meets at 8 o'clock in
the morning and the second starts
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
f The only requirement for the
workers is that they be between
the ages of 18 and 40 years. Many
women who filled out question
naires in the skills survey last
February expressed themselves as
willing to take training In air
craft work. When notified that
such training is now available
most of " these women proved to be
misinformed about the whole plan
of training. Most of the misun
derstanding is believed to have
been that they had to leave Salem
to get the training.
Warehousemen Sought
A call for 150 warehousemen
has been received at the United
States employment service office,
710 Ferry street. The wages are
$25 a week for men to leave Sa
lem and work for the army. No
age limit is given.
been conducted in virtually every
community in the state. Approxi
mately 15,000 persons have re
ceived this training in Oregon.
tfl m CHET
fl CHET
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