- Tho OREGON STATESMAN, Scdam, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jan 16.J942
AQE HVZ
Local News Briefs
Entertainers Promised Enter
tainment for tonight's meeting of
the Eagles is to be provided by
the Priscilla Meisinger studios, of
ficers of the order announced
Monday night. Special features
are to be music and novelty num
bers by a cowboy band and by the
studio's sextet, which has won
recognition throughout the state.
Instructions to delegates to the
state convention are scheduled as
special business.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Hit-Run Reported Lowell Wes
ley Hann, 629 North High street,
told city police Sunday night that
ifter he had stopped his car at the
Zourt and High street intersection
it approximately 9 p.m. it was
itruck in the rear by another
vehicle, that a man dressed in
, rmy uniform stepped out of the
sther car but drove off when by-
itanders mentioned calling the po
lice. All-Church Skate Set Young
people of the First Presbyterian
rhurch are sponsoring an all
rhurch skate at the Mellow Moon
rink tonight. Young people of all
churches and such groups as
ampfire Gtrls, Boy Scouts and
CJirl Resc?rves are invited. Don
Douiis, Presbyterian church youth
director and troop eight scout
master will be in charge.
Tor Home Loans see Salem Fed-
rol 170 Ki-iiitH f.ihartv
Boardman In Stockton Ex-
YMCA physical education direc
tor R. R. "Bob" Boardman,' now
In USO work, is stationed at
Stockton, Calif. His establish
ment in Stockton has been one
mong several shifts in organi
eation centers for Boardman in
recent weeks.
: Lriiua a u l u fc ivvu iiuuui uuj
i-u were found under a bed in an
upstairs room at the C. A. Lantz
residence, 1730 North 19th streets
Sunday night by city police, called
to investigate a breaking and en
tering job there. They were turn
ed over to county juvenile
authorities.
We now have Electric Water
Heaters for sale. Yeater Appliance
Co. 255 N. Liberty.
Salem Folk in Accident Mrs.
Priscilla Heirier and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Priscilla Clevinger. 470
North Church street, both of Sa
lem, were bruised and their auto
mobile damaged to an estimated
extent of $200 when the car left
the highway four miles north of
Toledo, Wash.. early Sunday
morning.
Escape From Hospital State
and city police are seeking Harold
Bowers, 39, who escaped early
Sunday right from the state hos
pital. Described as 5 feetJ) inches
tall, Bowers weighs 150 pounds
and has hazel eyes -and brown
hair.
Cold storage ranks first as protec
tion of your fine furs. It costs no
more. Foreman's Cleaners. Phone
9448.
Commander Frisbie Here Lt.
Comdr. Charles J. Frisbie, USNR,
was in Salem Monday interview
ing college graduates and others
with the view to their becoming
officers in the navy. He was a
guest of the chamber of com
merce at the noon meeting.
For complete information on war
damage Insurance see Scellars &
Foley. Phone 6001.
Licensed to Wed-Kermit Evert,
Fairhaven avenue, and Rose Phil
pott, 449 Division street, both of
Salem, and Morris Cochenour and
Cannon Gutierrez, both of Al
bany, were issued marriage U
censes at Vancouver, Wash.
Chain Cut City Engineer J. H.
Davis on Monday reported to po
lice that the chain at the gate to
the city disposal plant properties
at 2800 North Front street had
been cut.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earn ing 3 j fc at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. .
Reunion Scheduled The Neal
Rossell reunion will be held at the
Stayton city park on Father's day,
Sunday. A basket luncheon will
be served at noon.
Flag Goes to Company '10 Per Centers'
Apply .for License Applica
tions for marriage licenses were
filed in Olympia, Wash., Monday
by James Waldo Johnson, Fort
Lewis, and Laura Ellen Green
wood, Halsey, Ore., and Clive
Roy Crum, Fort Lewis, and Beu-
lah Eileen Reynolds, Albany.
Try Argo's Special Lunch, 45c.
Collision Reported A utomc
biles driven by Noeal D. Worley,
1709 D street, and Mrs. Marcia
D. Ralston of Pacific Grove, Calif.,
collided in the 2200 block of the
Portland road Sunday night, city
police said Monday.
Injured in Elevator When Mrs
H. C. Machel of 1255 State street
fell in a private elevator at the
home of friends, 114 4 Center
street, on Sunday she fractured a
shoulder, city first aid men who
were called to her assistance said.
i
For Father's Day "Mark Twain
Shirts" $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. A.
A. Clothing Co., 121 N". High.
Brooks Makes Report One
of the first complete reports in
connection with the USO cam-!
paign for funds has been made
by Erooks, it has been announc
ed. Mrs. Carl Aspinwall, Brooks
chairman, has turned in $259.40.
County Sells Land The coun
ty has negotiated a sale to Leslie
D. and Alta M, Keuscher of 17
acres of county-owned land one
mile south of Shaw school. Con
I sideration was $343.
Distinctive Father's Day cards and
gifts. The Moderne, Court & Com'l.
Child's Wagon Stolen A little
red rubber-tired wagon was stolen
while his small son was in a
grocery store near their home,
Philip Endress, 459 Union street,
has reported to city police.
Tire, Wheel Stolen Sometime
after Friday night a spare tire
and wheel were stolen from his
car, Knight Pearcy, 2156 South
Church street, has reported to
police.
Cannery Workers Union, AFL lo
cal No. 23,104. every Wednesday,
7:30 p.m. 248 N. Com'l. St. '
Thresher Permit Given One
of the first permits of the season
to move a thresher over county
roads was issued by the Marion
county court Monday to E. S.
Coates.
Dr. Moran, 158 S. Cottage. Chiro
practic Physician. Dial 8197.
Will Discuss Canning Frances
Clinton, Marion county home
demonstration agent, will talk on
home canning on KSLM Wednes
day morning at 8 o'clock.
All . ; -. " v
h .0:":'wL2 n r
i
PUBUG RECORDS
Con;ratulatiun from Fred S. Lamport, chairman of Marion county war savings committee, and presen
tation of a US treasury department war savings bond flag marked formal recognition of the record of
the employes of the marketing department of Standard Oil of California and of Standard Stations,
Inc.. Salem branches. In stsning 100 per cent to Invest 10 per rent of their Income In war bonds. The
employes' pledge came in less than one day after the formation of a Standard Oil of California "war
bond army." Left to right are L. H. McCulley, O. E. Palmateer, R. Hardman, E. C. Grady, H. E. Hogan,
A. W. Loucks. Fred S. Lamport.
Service Men
Where They Are
Whorl They're Doing
Otto Skopil, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Skopil of Salem, has
received word of his commission
as an ensign in the supply corps,
United States navy. He will be
sent to Harvard for training be
fore receiving an appointment.
Skopil is a graduate of Wil
lamette university and has com
pleted his junior year at Willam
ette university law school. He is
a member of Delta Theta Phi, na
tional legal fraternity, and was a
i letterman in basketball.
PORTLAND, June 15 -(JF)
Navy enlistments announced
Monday included: Arlo J. Davis
and Julian A. Stull, both Salem:
John E. Frazier and Charles F.
Rollins, both McMinnville, and
Ralph August Meier, Dayton.
air force. He is stationed at Gar
diner Field, Calif.
Mrs. Stambaugh was formerly
Mellissa Adsitt, assistant credit
manager of the Portland General
Electric company here. They have
one child, a son. John David, age
94 months. Mrs. Stambaugh's
mother, Mrs. Ina Adsitt, lives at
1178 Marion street, in Salem. The
Stambaugh baby was the first
army child born at Gardiner
field.
Col. Stambaitfh commands
the 329th school squadron,
army air base.
Decision Due,
State Fair
CIRCUIT COUKT
Jurymen directed to report at
9 a.m. today for trial of damage
action of Helen R, Lee against
Paul and Marcel Bloch doing bus
iness as Bloch's Golden Rule store,
with Judge E. M. Page presiding.
Motions to be argued before
Judge Page at 10 ajn. today.
Agnes Jean DeGuire vs. Peter
J. DeGuire; default order.
June Givens vs. Gerald Givens;
complaint for divorce; cruel and
inhuman treatment alleged; mar
ried July 11, 1938, at Vancouver,
Wash.
Hugh A. Dowd vs. Ralph Cal
kin; answer setting up as plea in
abatement allegation that Ohio
Casualty it Insurance company,
not named as party to the suit, has
paid plaintiff the $287.65 damages
to his automobile claimed in case.
Grand jury to meet again today,
holding over from Monday.
Joseph H. Jobst vs. Margaret E.
Jobst; complaint for divorce and
disposition of custody of four chil
dren; desertion alleged; married
October 2, 1923, at Baker, Wash.
PROBATE
Margaret Wharton Kissinger
guardianship; annual report show
ing $564 received and $143.50
paid out.
Veronica Schmidt estate; ap
praisal, $2500, by V. V. Van Brock
lin, C. L. Gunderson and August
WoeHce.
Charles McKinley estate; C.
Maynard McKinley named admin
istrator of estate estimated worth
$3050 in real and $225 in personal
property, and Leo N. Childs, Wil
liam Thielsen and Hugh Fisher
designated as appraisers.
LEBANON Harold Post has
reported for duty with the avia
tion cadet service, leaving for
Portland Saturday.
Ralph Myler has enlisted in
the navy.
Whether the Oregon state fair
will be held this year probably
will be determined definitely at a
meeting of the state agricultural
board here Wednesday, Leo Spitz
bart, fair manager, announced
Monday.
A so-called "streamlined" fair,
curtailed to 4-H club activities and
a few other attractions, may be
substituted for the regular show.
officials indicated.
E. A. Geary, Klamath Falls, is
chairman of the board. The state
fair was cancelled during the first
World war.
keeper; $25 and costs; committed
to county jail on failure to pay.
N. O. Anderson; no muffler;
case continued after plea of guilty
to June 25.
MUNICIPAL COUT
Melvin H. Johnson, Albany; vi
olation basic rule; $10 bail.
Paul Dresner; drunk; $5.
Theodore Neuharth; defective
muffler; $2.50 bail.
George W. Baley; drunk; $10
bail.
Richard Krier; drunk; $10 and
10 days.
William L. Stallings; drunk, $10
bail; violation basic rule, -$5 bail.
Henry Abe Smith; drunk and
disorderly; $10 bail.
Chester Arthur Baker, route two
drunken driving: released on
property bond.
James Preston Harris, Tigard;
violation basic rule; $10 bail.
Vern Tilston; no operator's li
cense; $10 bail.
Louis A. Downing; failure to
stop; $2.50.
Jess Holland; disorderly con
duct, $25 and 30 days; no oper
ator's license, helcl.
Theodore A. Yaw, Eugene; vio
lation basic rule; $7.50 bail.
Theodore P. Lovelace, Albany;
violation basic rule; $20 bail.
Florence E. Caisse; drunk; $10.
Harold D. Hartman; violation
basic rule; $10.
Miles W. Welty; violation basic
rule; $7.50.
Completion of
Camp Adair
Advanced
August 1, instead of September
1, has been set as completion
date for Camp Adair by conton
ment contractors, after being
asked by the army to finish the
work a month ahead of schedule.
At a meeting of workers Satur
day, the contractors revealed the
speedup and hereafter all crews
will work on Sunday.
Clay Cochran, extension man
ager for the Salem chamber of
commerce, estimates that approx
imately 1200 Salem men are en
gaged in construction work at
Camp Adair. Cochran has been
working on transportation be
tween the camp and Salem and
states that at present 10 round
trips a day are made by busses
underwritten by the chamber and
those operated by regular util
ities. The first bus leaves from in
front of the chamber of com
merce at 6:15 a. m. and goes to
Camp Adair via Liberty and the
Buena Vista ferry. Two others .
leave at 6:30 from the chamber,
four at 6:40 and another at 7:50
leave the Marion hotel. Two
busses operated by regular car
riers leave from the bus depot
during the day.
Former Teacher
In County Dies
Word of the death of Mrs. Erne
line A. Marsh, a Marion county
school teacher in the 1890s, was
received in Salem Monday from
her son, Miles L. Marsh, of Great
Falls, Mont. Funeral services were
held at Great Falls last Friday.
Mrs. Marsh came to Salem in
1893 to superintend prune lands
which she and other workers in
the Pahuska, Okla., Indian school
had bought, and remained in or
near Salem until 1899. During that
time she taught variously in the
North Salem, Woodburn, Scotts
Mills and Prune Ridge schools.
The surviving son is on the staff
of the Lewis St Clark national forest.
Sgt. George D. Waterman of
Salem is somewhere in Australia
and "all well and happy," ac
cording to a cablegram received
here under date of June 14 by
Mrs. Waterman. He was in the
national guard before entering
federal military service.
GATES Sherman Bell has
been informed that his son. Carl
Bell, is now in Australia with the
field artillery. He was transfer
red from Camp Roberts, Calif.,
April 20.
OPA Manager Named
PORTLAND, June 15.-(P)
Richard G. Montgomery, Oregon
OPA director, Monday appointed
Harley H. Richardson, La Grande,
eastern Oregon district manager
for price and rationing boards. His
headquarters in La Grande will
be opened June 27.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Louis A. Downing, 23, truck
driver, 1695 North Fourth street,
and Maciel Lewis, 19, housework-
er, 1698 Waller, both of Salem.
Henry Wetzel, 47, laborer, Junc
tion City, and Rose Mary Tremble,
50, housewife, Jefferson.
Edward R. Konantz, 21, 340
South Winter street, and Esther
Rhoda Fullenwider, 23, Index
clerk, 249 South Cottage, both of
Salem.
JUSTICE COURT
M. F. Young; creating a disturb
ance in a place of business while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor; $25 and costs; committed
to county jail on failure to pay.
Mary Jane Eoff; permitting an
unlicensed person to operate mo
tor vehicle; $1 and costs.
Max A. Pitney, Silverton; pass
ing on right side of another mo
tor vehicle; $1 and costs.
Vern Truitt; defrauding an inn
Paulus Tells
Of Hop Meet
Testimony introduced at the hop
control hearing in Santa Rosa,
Calif., was about the same as that
presented at Yakima and Salem,
and growers were represented in
about equal numbers, according to
Conrad W. Paulus, of the Hop
Control board, who attended the
California meeting.
The agreement for submission
to the vote of the growers will be
prepared after the secretary of
agriculture has studied the testi
mony of the growers.
It is hoped that it will be ready
for submission within a short
time. Paulus attended the Santa
Rosa hearing following the close
of local hearings and returned to
Salem last week.
Crop Pickers
Sought Here
The cherry harvest will start
June 25 and growers are already
lining up pickers. Two cents a
pound will be paid and the United
States employment service is urg
ing that arrangements be com
pleted in advance by the workers.
The strawberry harvest in tho
hills will not reach its peak until
next week while that on the floor
of the valley will be reached this
w ek, it is expected. The highland
acreage is estimated at 2000 whilo
on the valley there is an esti
mated acreage of 1300.
The employment service reports
a great demand for hay hands as
the hay harvest gets under way.
UMMM
Pvt. Charles N. Pomeroy. son
of Mrs. Mary Pomeroy, route one
Aumsville, has been assigned to
the eighth armored division and
is in training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Ten-Day Reports
Asked on Bonds
All agencies authorized to issue
war savings bonds have been ask
ed to report sales every ten days
to Frederick S. Lamport, Marion
county war savings staff chair
man, to facilitate checking on the
meeting of quotas, Lamport said
Monday.
Marion county's quota of bonds
for June is $462,700.
Second Lieut. Otto Jay Wil
son, jr., of Salem has been as
signed to the 27th medical train
ing battalion at Camp Grant, 111.,
according to an announcement
from Brig. Gen. John M. Willis,
camp commander.
Word has been received from
Reg Saunders, 80th air base.
Enid, Okla.. saying that he has
been promoted to the rank of
corporal. Corporal Saunders is
an electrician In the air corps.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Saunders, 1175 E street.
Salem.
Lt. D. E. Arnold of Salem, now
on Midway island with the US
marines, wrote a letter June 7
to relatives here saying that ev
erything was fine.
Obituary
Porter -
Jessie Porter, in this city June
15. Survived by husband. Carter
Porter, Salem; sons. Mack and
Cecil Porter of Salem; mother,
Mrs. Iamie Kaufman, Grants Pass;
brothers, Guy Mooney, US army,
and Elbert Mooney, Seattle; and
sister. Ruby Kaufman, New Mex
ico. Funeral announcements later
by Rose Lawn Funeral home. ,-
-Bates -;; ':'-'
in this citT June 13, Cleo Bates,
20. Survived by parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Bates of Gold Hill,
Ore.; sisters, Lena of Wolf Creek,
Ore.,- and Evelyn or oia nm,
brothers, Art of Riddle, Ore, and
Walter and Robert of Gold HUL
Funeral announcements later by
Rose Lawn Funeral home. .
local
Gartoii - '
John Alvin Gartno. at
hospital Sunday, June 14. Sur
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Carton of LakeviewFuneral
annouhcementl later by Walker
& Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones. 655
North 17th street, have receiv
ed three letters from their son.
Set. Douglas L. Jones, now sta
tioned In Australia. Sgt. Jones
praises highly the Australian
people and says the "soldiers
are swell." He notes the eon
fusion of the American men
with denominations of money
and the custom driving on the
left side of the street
Births
Dli-To Mr. nd Mr. Flovd H.
Davis. Gervais. a son. George Mac-
Arthur, born May 23.
Private First Class Edwin E.
Clark has returned to Fort Lewis
after spending a weekend here
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Micnal.
Capt. E. H. Stambaugh, infan
try, was promoted to major Jan
uary 15, and on June 4 was pro
moted to lieutenant colonel, army
Actress MyrnaLoy New Mate
Cecil and Sam Hannum visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Hannum, here last week.
Cecil is leaving for San Fer
nando, Calif., to join the US naval
recruits who left a week ago.
Sam is entering the navy this
week.
Passing rigid physical exami
nations, Ben J. Bartell. 21, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Bartell
of 1335 Cross street, has been
enlisted as a United States naval
aviation cadet and will begin his
training late in the summer, word
from the office of Com. Bert H.
Creighton, senior' member of the
naval aviation cadet selection
board in Seattle, disclosed Mon
day. The prospective naval flier will
be called to duty late in the sum
mer and will start his work in
St. Mary's college In California.
After three months there he will
be assigned to naval air centers
for training in ground and flight
operations. Upon completion of
the course he will receive a com
mission.
Bartell was graduated from
Salem high school and attended
Willamette university for two
years.
' CARD OF THANKS
We. wish to express our sincere
thanks and aDDreciation to neigh-
ft- J . tf : n J 4m kAntitiftil
4 Dur IUU UtCUU JIM uvaauuAui
f floral offerings, sympathy and
I kindness extended, in loss of our
. husband and father. : Mrs. . Bert
I Xomp'cins and sons.
... .V.
i s
v.
7
t r,
Hymn Lagr aa Jaha D. Herts, Jr.
Recently divorced front Arthur Hornblow Jr., the producer, Myrni
Loy, th screen actress, married John D. Herts, Jr., an advertising- !
executive, in a surprise oeremooy In New York. . Miss Loy and her
new husband are tfiown above after their marriage.
Two From Salem
Given Degrees
Two Salem students received
degrees at the annual commence
ment exercises at Leland Stan
ford university at Palo Alto,
Calif., on Sunday. Miss Mary Pa
tricia Llvesley, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, was
granted her bachelor of arts de
gree in the school of social sci
ence.
Arthur Charles Boeschen, son
of Mrs. Mary Boeschen, received
his master of business adminis
tration degree. He was awarded
his AB degree from Willamette
university in 1934.-
IT IT
Mow fa mf irutt
c qS q
TTTT yT
vour
lfor
MNWtt
For each Quart jar (or 3 can) of fruit
you plan to put up, you will need:
f( FRUITS
QUANTITY
APPLES 2Vi lbs. (7 or S attpln)
BERRIES ly M lbs- (S
CHERRIES . . . . . IV t9 IV lbs. (6 cups)
PEACHES 2 lbs. (S to 10 peach)
PEARS 2 to2Vi lbs. (5 to 6 pears)
PLUMS lVito2 lbs. (24 to 32 plums)
TOMATOES 2Vk to JV4 lbs. (8 to 10 tomatoes)
from U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin ilU2
Kiwanis Qub
Fetes Wives
Ladies night was observed by
the Salem Kiwanis club Monday
night with a dinner in the Marion
hotel. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar
was the speaker. ... . r X
; Choice garden flowers deco
rated the lobby of .the hotd' to
welcome the club" members and
their wives. 'The extra .special
decorations were explained by
the fact , that garden clubs are
In convention today in Salem.
Decorations were in charge of a
member of the Men's Garden
club, who is also a member of
the Kiwanis.
See your ration board to obtain extra
sugar for canningthen see your grocer
A wartime plan to conserve summer fruits has
been announced by our Government. House
wives are asked to can these fine fruits to prevent
waste and to step up family nutrition this
coming winter.
A special sugar allotment now makes canning
possible. You may buy an extra pound of sugar
for every four quarts of fruit you put up. Check
your local ration board for full information.
This new sugar-for-canning allotment is
sufficient to hold fine flavor and appearance in
canned fruits, and to assure excellent keeping
quality. t is a generous allotment considering
the present U. S. sugar situation.
The war has cut off our Philippine sugar and
reduced shipments from other Pacific areas. W
must share sugar with our allies. We must also
use sugar to manufacture ammunition.
One big reason why sugar can be spared for
home canning is the beet sugar industry here in
the West. Production of this home-grown sugar
is over 1009& greater now than it was during
the last war.
Refined to sparkling purity, home-grown
beet sugar is identical with any
other top-quality sugar. It is just
as white. Just as fine in grain.
Just as sweet to taste. An ideal
jsugar for all your home canning!
the top-quality
sugar home-grown
in the West