The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 10, 1942, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., July 10, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Solera. Friday Morning, July 10. 1312 TAGS FIVE Local Mews Briefs u e e a s Approved Issuance of I . nine quit-claim deeds to county -properties or properties-on which 'Marion-county has tax 'claim was approved Dy the . county court , . - I ; Thursday, with purchasers listed .as follows: Fred L. and Clara L handed over to the county treas , Bell, lot in Jefferson. 1140: Ever-i L: w. eTtv. : SrS m 5 w'J?? . acreage, $275; M. J. and Nettie Dardis, two lots in Mt Angel, $50: Noel and ; Jantje Mills, five lots in Wood-1 burn, $307.50: Charles P. and ! Worthy Burrneister', fraction of lot Un Stayton, $20; Uoyd Tu. and Alice Dartt, lot in Capitol street addi- ' tion, Salem, $700; . A. and Clara t. uison, part of two lots in Fair-1 o mount Park addition. Salem. 1 acreL S?Vf " h"? acreage, $28.75;. J.- L.- and - Josie cuws' acreage, :.t9.t,,-., . ChemeWtans nan ipi h i I Kwimminff am nA ctite rm keen ever von entertain at t.Ki I Chemeketan picnic scheduled for taken over her new duties as the Dallas-city park Sunday from sW, in County; School: Su--3 to 9:30 d. m. accordin to Dr. Prmtendent Agnes C. Booth's George E. .Lewis "and -Luther - uook, mcnarge oit arrangements. ,; Those interested in attending are qcVaH aWm - iha vAtffn 4Ka I - " -7 , : It Senator hotel net later than noon Sunday; Cars wiU leave the hotel 2 :!rMftti Spark P P)f Taken-A candy box containing a set of spark plugs rrar tnm. f time between 12:3a and l p; m.r"""Y f"au - Thursday, as. If. stood :in the ga- rage, xvirs. ayivia isjaps, Am- bassador apartments, reported to city ponce. . - For Home Loans-see Salem Fed- eraL 130 South Liberty. r . - Licensed to Wed At - Vancou- .. . ver, wasn., a marriage license nas been issued to John Wrede and Irene Murphy, both of Lebanon. Obituary KaiClUI I Ralph R. Ratcllff, late of 188 . t i e v-l JMISk nuiu cuut. .iUitivni vjj i - wife, Amy; mother, Ida E. Rat- cliff of Marshalltown, la.; broth- ers, Howard and Carl Ratcliff of Marshalltown, la., and a sister, Mrs. Fay Fergeson of Searsbow, la. Services will be held from the T? a T a urn lTifriAfal hnmA Vrifav I Tl in oi 9 nm TnfArmont in "J - ' I Vioiir Mmtttra l ww.. j . 1 Collins I Mrs. Lula Collins, late resident I of route one, box 117, Salem, at a I local hospital, Thursday, July 9. Survived by three sons, Albert Coffel of Mitchel, SD, and Omar and Arnold Coffel of Salem; two stepdaughters, Mrs. C. E. Andre- en of Salem and Mrs. C. B. Barnes of" Vallejo, Calif.; and teven grandchildren. Announce ment of services later by Clough Barrick company. Sehuelke Mrs. Emma Sehuelke, at her residence in Myrtle Point, Wed- nesday, July 8. Survived by widower,' Peter, of rRickreall; a daughter, Mrs. Ida M. Becker of Crabtree; a son, Fred Mantz of Mvrtle Point: and three grand-1 children. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, July . 11, at 1:30 p.m. Concluding services in the City View cemetery, Tucker Janeta Louise Tucker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tucker, 3495 Cherry avenue. Graveside services, were neia Thursday, July,9,.under direction or waixer-ttoweu . iunerai nome, wiui nev. uuaiej sixain uiui-iai- ii w r xi r' a. ' . rz. 7 a i ing. . interment : in uiy view cemeteryl - , Mrs. Mattie'J. Keeton widow of the late P. L. Keeton, at the home of her daughter. Mrs.- Leo Page at 270 Mission street, Thurs-1 day, July 9. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Page of Salem and Mrs. Frank Scheibner of Portland; and six grandchildren, Malcolm Page of Salem, Mrs. .Helen Gard ner of Oregon CityV Louis, Frank and Virginia Scheibner of Port land and Dorothy - Keeton of Cleveland, Ohio; and one great granddaughter, Nancy Ann Gard ner of Oregon City. Services will be held Friday, June' 10, at 3 pjn. from the Clough-Barrick , chapel. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson will officiate Concluding services in the City .View cemetery. Ranch . In Portland, Thursday, July 9, Mary Ellen Rauch, aged 79 years, late resident of 1060 North 14th street Salem. Mother of L. May Rauch of Salem, Cloyd-D. Rauch and Edward N. Rauch of Portland, and Mrs. Ruth E. Lefebvre of Os wego.i Member of the First Meth odist 'church, 1 War Mothers and PEO.' Services will be held in the chapel of the W.- T. Rigdon com pany, Saturday, July 11 at 3 pjn. Dr. J. C. Harrison will oinciate; Concluding services in "the City View cemetery. Jerman . Leia Maude Jerman, died in Newport born in Salem, May 17, 1887. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Isaac ! Durbin, and Mrs. Myrtle Bechtel, both of Salem; sons Paul of Newport and Edward oi Port land: ' 3 grandchildren and 3 great "grandchildren. . Services In Newport Saturday, July n, ax ii a.m. Graveside services in ; Odd Fellows cemetery, Salem, at 3:30 a.m. Hartley funeral home, New More Tn countv shiffV Ari . henff s t department "?e our; additional turnovers, Mil - -- - . oli wnau,- ci aennquent , taxes Thursday.' Tax rolls and sums 1932, $453.7il93V $344 W 1937! $588.42 . ' ' ! . : W75 In Bonds Pledged A full 00 Per cent of employes in a "Qajority of Marion county offices have signed Up. to purchase at least .10 per cent of their paries fa war bonds and stamps. , A total oo m Donas wiu oe purchased 11113 month; NoUce - Large reducUon'in hats nnrJ rim. xta,)..'.-- tv.,. Shop,' 415 State.' Ada Epeneter,-formerly" secretary the office of Ralph Campbell. Salem ; attorney, has;, this: week ce Guard Annninte,iirvrif;,ai x appointment of Allison L. Howe. ..... TOUte even, California Packing mmnanv ,,.; . - denutv sheriff w w unty:clerk; Thursday by Sheriff" .1 " ,n wTtT 1, .T'l L : - v v.wi. rnrmavlii a .U.I. i. Stolen Car Found A' car,re ported stolen sometime Wednes. day night from Orval Lama's used car lot at Church and Center '!!LW" by state P" ! Ursiay a"ernoon on the u.um ucu iimu wesi oi iaaiem. L. . . . . . I Savings inKiirM in ts nnn nn , . T . r1,! " aaiem ierai, ouuul "y. Retirement Certificate Filed A certificate of retirement from Sa lem Collection Agency and notice that the nartnershin hac hiun cnlviwl fia Ium n v. Marlon rlBrlr . J "J y Smith Felton in Seattle Justice of the Peace Joseph Felton is in Seattle attending an international meet ing of the Active club of which he is retiring district governor, enwu wasyu now siarung. D . :u ti x mien J uui xuia W1UI ureHMMl S u ri Alia Reeuperatlnr In Portland Gay lin Frye, son of Mrs. A. W. Frye of Liberty, is recuperating at the Doernbecher hospital in Portland from a tonsuectomy. licensed In Portland James R Campbell, Salem, and Nell B Barber, Portland, were issued t marriage license in Portland Thursday. Rummage, Fri., Sat Nelson Bldg. Exam Slated Tuesday A civil service examination for stenogra phers and typists Tuesday, July 14, at the rooms of the Capitol Business college ; (Make a career of your job. Get your training at the Capital Busi ness college. Phone 5987 for in formation.! Appointment Certified Marion County Clerk Lee Ohmart has filed a certificate of appointment of -Melba .V. Hodge "as deputy county clerk. You can still buy a Johns-Man- vme root, notrung down, iz mo. to Pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com!. r!,w. permit r.,.f,HTc Rrown ha been wanted permit to move a combine over roads by " the Marion county court. Announcing opening new Beauty Salon at Prices. Expert operators. tra...' CORA meriy AnaDeis. Cofne;6tf Up, Men, to JOE'S UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP. : GREATEST CL0TIIIIIG VALUES Oil THE COAST These Great Savings Made Possible by Low Rent, Small Overhead Costs and 35 Years' Buying Experi ence. New, Up-to-the-Minute Styled, Expertly Tailored. ' 100 Wool QUALITY SUITS Originally Priced ; $30 to $50 JOE'S UPSTAIRS PRICES $20 $25 $30 $35 and $49 .100 WOOL QUALITY SLACKS & DRESS PANTS OriginaUy Priced 51.95 to 19M Joe's Upstairs Prices . OPEN SAT. NITE TILL 9 O'CLOCK . Walk Upstairs te Great Money-Saving Prices JOE'S 412 STATE ST. Entrance Next K .3 i.' Counts World's Sins ' of ease, luxury, In dolence and arrogance which come with ideas of power.' are endan gering our position in the battle against the axis, Leslie H. Scott, state treasurer, told the Salem Lions club Thursday noon during an address entitled "Balancing Our Sins." To these he added the sins of selfishness and gangster ism, great and small. Treasurer Scott's listeners were told, also, of the financial condi tion of the state. The general fund contains approximately $14,000,000 in contrast to a huge deficit a de cade ago, he asserted. Calling attention to the willing ness of the Germans and Jap anese to sacrifice their lives in order to obtain things they greatly desire, Scott said the human ele ment is still vitally needed in this machine-dominated war. . 115 Join Summer Music Classes At Playgrounds As many as 115 students from Salem and vicinity have particM pa ted daily in the summer play ground music program, Vernon. Wiscarson, director, - reported Thursday. , Despite numerous requests in the past, this is the first year the playground officials have under taken such a project. Classes are offered for begin ners, intermediates and experien ced musicians. Those In grade school, junior high or senior high may register with Wiscarson, phone 2-1575. . . The playground junior band will play for the program July 16 when 42 Salem men will be in ducted into the US armed forces. One of the main functions of these playground music groups is to furnish music for patriotic pa rades, programs, and other events. Townsends to Me e t Central Townsend club No. , 6 will meet in F the courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock.. . ' New Deluxe Beauty Salon recent ly opened at Prices. Get your ap pointments now.- Formerly Ana- bels. ; . .; " 100 Wool J Quality Sport Coats Originally Priced , $11.95 to $170 JOE'S UPSTAIRS PRICES . $8.75, $9.95 10.95, 11.95, 12.95 $5.95, $7.95 $9.95 UPSTAIRS Door to Quelle Cafe New Meyer Meat Manager '4, 4' t Eir f-SBUSRCE:-rl W. F. Slrebig (left) has been appointed as new manager of the meat, fish and poultry market In the Fred Meyer food store at 170 North Liberty street, according to J. R. Henderson, snpenrisor for all Fred ; Meyer meat departments. Photo above shows Streblg's attractive - department. In the meat business for 19 yean. Strebl has been In - Salem since 192S, working for the Both grocery company, for five - years and for the last 11 years for the Model Food market' , . j Service Men Timothy Campbell has been promoted-td prtvate first class at Camp1 Cook; according to. word received ijy.(fluSf mother, Mrs - A, Fryberg, 376, Evergreen- avenue, Salem. Campbell graduated, from Salem high school In 1940. Bert A. Walker, member of the state police since Septem ber, 1937. ceased his duties with that; organization Thursday night under military leave ar rangement. He la . entering- the armed forces of the US : this weekend, he said. Walker has been a game law enforcement officer with the state police. Thome Harrison Hammond, 677 North Summer street, has been commissioned as an ensign in the United States naval reserve, and will report for ' active duty . at Dartmouth college, Hanover, NH, on July 15. Mr. Hammond is a graduate of Oregon State college in business administration and the Willamette university college of law. He has been field super visor for the Oregon state em ployment . compensation commis sion since January, 1938. Jack Howard Price Salem; Frank N. Surmeyer and Glen O. Hermanson, both of " Woodburn, were among the 32 men leaving Portland for Seattle this week for enlistment In the coast guard re serve. Warren A. Thiel, Mon mouth, and Kenneth G. Graham, Falls City, were also listed in the group. i Mrs. A. W. Frye of Liberty re cently received word that her son, Edward J. Frye, has been trans ferred to the same ship another son, Erwin L. Frye, Is on. Erwin has been in the navy for two years, and Edward joined in Sep tember, 1941. PORTLAND; July 0.-;p)-Navy recruiting headquarters Thursday announced the following enlist ments: " Jefferson Parks, Henry L Sunderland, Donald H. Voelsch, Gaylord D. Hibbs, Salem; Car los Gutierrez, Albany; Robert B. Steward, Dallas; Ralph W. KIopp, Eugene G. Klopp, Wood burn. WOODBURN Capt. Everett J. Hughes left Sunday to return to duty at the flying school in Vic- torville, Calif. Mrs.' Hughes and their daughter Beverly accom panied him and will remain dur ing the summer.' , 1 Bob Hecker has been accepted for service in the army air (jorps i If pI J, Mt,M-U mi., I hi j, J-ayw . ' The Milwaukee Road is meeting war needs first. In addition, we are providing service men and civilians with comfortable, economical accommodations in modern tourist sleepers on the transcontinental Olympian. These cars provide com fortable berths and. dressing rooms for men and for women. The cost is considerably less than in standard sleeping cars. The dining car is open to all passengers and meals are avail abb at reasonable prices. Also off-the-tray service at your seat:. freshly-wrapped sandwiches 15jf, pie 10e, milk! or coffee IOjL Hound Trip to Chicago -from Salem la Tourist Sloopus i $fll la Coaches only 'v i . 71S0 Berth space extra ftimal Tm wi i Named STEAK WKert Xhir Doing and will report for duty as soon as he gets his assignment . . Mrs. . Anna - Kuensting has re celved word from her son Charles mat he is now stationed at Camp Carson; Colo., at the foot of Pike's peak He is .an' acting .corporal in the 821st tank destroyer battalion. Johnny Lee, who lef t . Woodburn at the same time, is with him. Mr. and Mrs, Pat C. Gorman, 1940 Front street, now have five sons in the United States armed forces, two In the navy, one each In the army, the marine corps and the eoast guard. The oldest son, Fred Gorman, enlisted three weeks ago with the coast guard and Is now at training school in Alameda, Calif. Robert Gorman, second oldest, went with" the Oregon national guard nearly two years ago. He had been at Fort Stevens until last month, when he was sent to Alaska. Edward Gorman, third oldest, had finished a three-year enlist ment in the army in June, 1941, and was on a construction job in Alaska when the war broke out He enlisted In the navy and is now at an Alaskan base. Richard Gorman enlisted two weeks ago in the navy and is now stationed in San Diego, Wilbur Gorman, the youngest son, is with the United States marine corps, and when last heard from was somewhere aboard ship. Mrs. Pottorff Funeral to Be Held Saturday UNION HILL Emma Rillis Pottorff, 71, died Tuesday at her home here. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday in the Weddle chapel In Stayton. Burial will be in the Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Pottorff was born in Ne braska, February 5, 1871, the daughter of Theodore and Nancy Glasby. She was married to Ed win Harris in 1884 and after his death in 1925 married David Pot torff, who survives her. Besides her widower seven sons and two . daughters survive. They are Earl Harris, Drain; Millie' Al len, Eugene; Maude Powell, Hugh Harris, Fred Harris, Cottage Grove; Ray Harris, Drain; Emory Harris, Cottage Grove; Ivan Har ris, Dexter; Pvt Dale Harris who is with the United States armed forces in the Hawaiian Islands. There are also 23 grandchild ren and eight grandchildren, four brothers and four sisters. ; Help to keep rail traffic flow ing smoothly by making reser vations early, aid by avoiding week-end travel when possible. Portland OiSco -132 S. W. Tamhill St. PkeM AhrortM lit? X. t SchctfiMt. TiwrUf PoMmM Sml F. A. SwaiMW. Cwwal Aywut .V.J MMMMM 1 kTr Hour'-1 -.. ' .V i PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT; COURT ' . . . : . Sidney Stevens vs.-Harry A. Brown; amended 'answer and cross-complaint for judgments of $195.08, $320.81 and $700. .,;.! Verne L. and Josephine Ostran- der vs. Don C. and Alice H. Smith; order permitting defendants, to file amended answer. . . V Clements vs. Rank; replevin ac tion scheduled for trial before Judge E. M. Page at 10 a. m. to day, without jury. . , ' General Motors Acceptance cor poration ysV Sauvain Motor com pany; default , judgment for re possession of automobile . ' Lyman E. Coslett vs. Emma' Irene Coslett; " complaint -for . di vorce; ' cruel and inhuman treat ment alleged; married June 17, 1934, at Hamburg, la. , Violet K. Foltz vs.- Leonard Foltz; complaint for divorce . and return of plaintiffs former name, Robinson; - c r ii e 1 and v inhuman treatment alleged; married in No vember, 1936, at Satem S j i Charles A. , Johnston; vs. Sam Geraci; reply. ."vl V.r;V PROBATE -i :-:.:' . Charlotte Frances Taylor estate: Amy M. Snyder named adminis tratrix of Marion .and Wasco counties estate estimated . worth $15,000 in real and $1500 In per- sonal property. " " ' Severina Christenson estate: objections of Henry and Adolph Christenson, heirs,,; to final ac count; objectors . allege" .that, ac count, does, not list certain .items of property does not accpimt for milk sold and delivered; also al lege claim of Carl Christenson fdr $1000 for services was more than paid for in produce and other ar ticles. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Earl Thayer, 21, choke setter, Lyons route one, and Rose Davis, 19, domestic, Stayton. .'Lon Henry Barnard, ' 18,' labor er, and Frances Jewel Hale, 16, domestic, both of Salem. Francis Leonhart, legal, meat cutter, and Mona Seguin, legal, domestic, both of Gervais. Martin D. Finden, 22, soldier, Salem route one, and Eleanor Parkes, 20, secretary in city en gineer's office, 235 North 15th street Salem. -JUSTICE COURT . Charles M. Howe; operating motor vehicle after revocation of driver's license; $25 and costs paid. MUNICIPAL COURT , Rose Abbie Westley; no operat or's license; $10. Alford Raymond Strawn; run. ning through red traffic light; $2.50. ' Claude T. Cummings; violation basic rule; $7.50. Benjamin M. Brown; reckless driving; $25. 1 -J Fcr Summer Coolness Print Dross d1 rayon ere pa print dresses , for sport or set wear. Sraryoao washabia and wearable. Prices, Good Friday : Thru Donald B. Addington, Portland; void license plates; . $5. ' ' Francis Howard Lamire; fail- tire to stop; $2.50. W. H. Hull; jaywalking; $1. . T. M. Barf; jaywalking; $1. Carl Horn, Portland; failure to stop; $2.50 bafl. Georgetta ; Ames; vagrancy; $25 and 60 days. . . ' v Two Agencies r Agree, PoKcy f Under terms of adjoint under standihg between the American Red Cross and the public welfare administration, relative to emer gency functions, of these agencies, the following was revealed Thurs day: -: ::'--, - The Red Cross will be respon sible, for providing food, clothing and temporary shelter on a mass care basis. Planning and organiz ing facilities for. such mass . care will ; be that organization's '. re sponsibility. . -' , . . ' The public welfare administra tion will provide shelter, food and other, necessities after- mass, care has been provided or when not required and will take continuing care. 4 ? The public welfare commission will function simultaneously with the mass feeding and shelter cen ters for the purpose of accepting cases in need on an individual basis aJ rapidly as facilities -will permit and such cases : shall be come the responsibility of the welfare commission for all con tinuing services. Leaders Plan anization Approximately 100 persons from various parts of Marion coun ty are expected to gather at Sa lem chamber of commerce rooms at 8 o'clock tonight to form their neighborhood leader organization, under auspices of the federal gov ernment and sponsorship of the extension service here. . L. R. Breithaupt, extension econ omist from Oregon State college, and Mrs. Mabel Mack, state nutri tion specialist are scheduled to speak. The group meeting here has been called to the session to learn details of the plan whereby neigh borhood leaders may organize each rural community to make more ef ficient and simple the spreading of information in wartime. eat est Values of Org Swim Suit Perfect stylo and comfort . . . low cut back. . . . Vayloua. styles and new summer shades. Completo sUe range. Dressmaker Swim Suit Weal to um for swim suit and also perfect used as lun suit Jersey panties under the cotton skirt. KordI Kay Smartly tailored atrip matching trousers. Sanf Beaaonablv fHh blousa which to choose, i Fre4 Merer . . DltUG Stunter Killed rwa': miiai mtmmmmmmmm i i innm nw.nH'W .v i - ' - - In what was to have Wen tha last show by his troape f or the ! duration,' Earl M. "Lucky Teter . (above), ; 39, aotomobUe stent " man, failed U make a 159-foot ' leap over a semi-trailer trans port truck in Indianapolis,' Ind . and was crashed to death when his car dove vnder a ramp. Te- . ter was removed with acetylene - torches and was' dead when he arrived : at hospital. About 12,000; persons saw the'stonL' . called the rioeket Car Leap,": : at a .show for army emergency - relief. (Associated Press Tele mat) . : l-h-tt Bellinghain Is New Air Stop Wartime traffic between Salem and Bellingham will speed up when United Air Lines inaugurates ' air passenger, mail . and express service into Bellingham today, Sta- M tion Manager Oliver Judd of Unit-' ed announced Thursday. Tht. new service'will be accom plished without any extension of . routes with Bellingham becoming a stop on United's existing route between Salem and Vancouver,' BC. Air passengers from Salem to Bellingham will make connections at Seattle. Flight time from, Se attle to Bellingham will be only 38 minutes, with departure from Seattle at 7:45 i a.m., on the new schedules calling for dally service in both directions. 1 Long lumbering center, Bel lingham also has become a ship building center since start of the. war. It also Is "home of Belling- -ham State Teachers college and the count y seat ot Whatcom county. ' the Season Slack Suit Jacket and solid colored oriaed - Sbrunk for perfect fit. Gay CcJcrcd Patch Peasant Shirt h 1.29 priced lasi apsrt to wear. ot Kalters. virioua colors Readr - to - Wear Section BUILDING V SIIVINS TBI Sit VICES AND T Oil port in-charge. , .