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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
Local News Briefs Vancouver Licenses Issaed Among. those granted licenses to marry In Vancouver, Wash, were Thomas Riff e and Belle Stiers, Salem route two; James Hampton, Salem route two ': and Cornelia Wilkinson, 663 North Liberty; Earl Williams, Camp Adair, and Ros etta Christiansen, Corvallis; Ross Duzan and Phyllis Todd, Dayton; Ralph Coffman and Verna Searle! Corvallis; Charlies LaRoute, jr., and Mary Yates, Gervais; Charlie Watterson and Laura May Hooe, Corvallis; and Henry Bohkowski and Dorothy Williami Lebanon. Coincidental Cuts Treated The Ealem first aid car Wednesday received a call to treat Larry wri?htL 3 ' 4M South 9atH had stepped through a greenhouse window, cutting a four-inch gash in his leg. He was taken to Salem General hospital. No sooner had the car. returned to its base than J. D. Bruce, 168 North 12th, call ed, and he was removed to the Deaconess hospital after prelimi nary .dressing of a four-inch cut in the identical place as young Wright's, but caused by a knife. Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. USO Plana Ready Blueprints and estimates for the proposed ad dition to ' the American Legion hall in Salem, which is expected to be designated as the city's ser t vice men's center, will be ready for final examination this morn ing. R. B. BobM Boardman, local 1 USO director, said he would go over them with W. H. Crawford, Oregon's member of the northwest vital areas board, then send them in later today to F. W. Durkee, regional FWA director, Seattle. Meeting Date Chaaged Date for the next : meeting of the Salem Men's Garden club has been changed from tonight to Sunday night The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, 1625 Court street, will be the initial meeting place, with members scheduled to travel about town to v I s i t o t he r gardens. "House Day" for the club mem bers has been announced for Sun day, August 23, between 4 and 6 pan. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. First Aid Given The Salem ;first aid car and attendants treat ed the following Tuesday and Wednesday: ; Ester Glosser, 2410 Simpson, sudden illness; Earl Johnson, 12, route seven, box 225, dog bite; Ace Fish, 421 South 12th, splinter in finger; Glenn Fox, 1310 South 12th, received bad cut on hand when attempt ing to open automobile door and hand slipped. Improve River Road The Mar Ion county court has decided to apply a resealing coat of asphaltic oil to South River road, where the surface was torn up last year in connection with an improve ment that had to be abandoned when war broke out. The court said it would carry out the tern porary surfacing plan if materials could be obtained. Boys, get your Statesman route now. Have spending money this fall. See Circ. Mgr. of The States man. i 1 Volunteers for WAAC Violette Oveda Watt, 472 North Liberty street, has volunteered for duty as an auxiliary with the women's army auxiliary corps, according to the local army recruiter. She is member of the Salem Women's Ambulance corps. R. M.C Sale 273 N. High, Sat 9:30 to S. Fire Extinguished The Salem If ire department extinguished I i smau grass lire near ine corner lof Liberty and Willow streets at approximately 6 o'clock Wednes day night There was no damage. 1 Siano manufacturers have quit smaKing pianos and nave gone into fwar production. Tallman Piano Stores are forced to discontinue business for the duration. Entire Istock of pianos sacrificed. Ap proved terms. 469 State St tobituarv lebacher rdinand Haslebacher. 83. at his home on route seven. Salem. Tuesday, August 11. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Elisabeth. Hasle bacher, Salem; three daughters. Mrs. Anna Lenners, Woodburn, and Mrs. Alice Schwenk and Mrs. Sophia Klein of Portland; four sons, Albert, Edward and Peter, all of Salem, and Fred, . Jr, of Tongue Point, and 11 grandchil dren. Services will be held Thurs day, August 13, at 10 a. m. at St Vincent de Paul church. Inter ment in St Barbara cemetery un der direction of Qough'Barrick company. - Barrick . - Clarence Barrick, late resident of West Staytorvdied at a local Survived by his mother and father. Mn and. Mrs. C M. Barrick ofl held Saturday, August 15, at 1:39 p. in. from Clough-Barrick chapel, Wi1h interment in I OOF cemetery. Warren ':V;;'V 131is Warren of Turner died in Ontario, Ore. Survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Warren of Turner; "one brother, Herbert Warren of Aums ille; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Holm quiat of Aumxville and Miss Hilda Warren of Turner. Services will be held at 10 sum. Friday from It oss Lawn Funeral home. Inter tse nt in Bel crest Memorial park. Building Permits Issued Build ing permits were Issued the fol lowing by the city engineer's of fice Wednesday; Hollywood Lions club, alter building at 1610 North Cottage, $150; Robert McGilchxist, ajter carpenter shop at 2490 North mv, ivi. xi. jaauaiion, re- roor dwelling at 1995 Tsr-fi Church, $40; A. Hunt, alter garage j sioa Berry, $30. , Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3 at Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. Brooks "Lot" Deferred The Marion county court Wednesdav deferred until today the drawing oi low to decide whether Robert -oie or w. A. .Starker is to be the filth director of the new Brooks rural fire protection dis trict The two men tied at a recent election. The drawing will take place at the courthouse at 10 a. m. wanted Lady dishwasher and kitchen helper. . The Spa. Garden Club Meet s Salem Men's Garden club is scheduled to meet Tuesday night at the YMCA. A large number of members are expected to attend to hear a talk by William H. Judd, chief propa gationist of the-Arnold arboretum, Boston, Mass) Anyone interested is welcome. Apply now for paper routes. Boys who wish carrier routes for this fall, see Mr. Clark at Statesman. License - Granted Yard Lake- brook hopyard received the Mar lon county court's approval Wed nesday to issuance of a class C beer license. T. A. Livesley & Co. is the licensee. It costs no more to use the best Reroof now with Pabco Roofing. No down, payment, 12 months to pay. Ph. 9221. R. L. FJfstrom Co., 375 Chemeketa St Moving Permit Given Verny D. Scott received a permit from the Marion county court Wednes day to move a combine over county,, roads. Auction Sunday. See Classified. Tire Stolen Glean Boltjis re ported to police Wednesday that a tire and wheel . had been stolen from his car while parked at his residence, 246 South 17th. Dr. Moran, 1585 Cottage. Chiro practice physician. Dial 8197. Vacation Ended Returning to Salem from a vacation at Suttle lake were Mrs. Nona White, coun ty probation officer, and Mrs, Blanche Ferguson, court reporter, Mr. Lowe 111 Eugene Lowe, employe of Fred Meyer grocery, is reported as ill with mumps at nis home. 1st Flight Strip Bids Slated by Highway Board Bids lor the first two flight strips to be constructed in the west will be opened at a meeting of the state highway commission to be held in Portland August 27, R. H. Baldock, state highway en gineer, announced Wednesday. inese iugnt strips will be lo cated In Malheur and Lake coun ties. Projects for which bids will be received at the next highway commission meeting will cost ap proximately $6c0,000. The strips, to be used for land mg fields, will be approximately ieet in length and 500 feet Wide. The runways will be 150 wide. They will cost $200,000 eacn. One will be located on the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada highway 50 miles north of McDermitt, Nev., while the other will be at Alkali lake-on US highway 395, 60 miles norm or Lakeview. Two other flight strips are un aer considerauon but their loca tion was not divulged by state rugnway department officials. Highway Films Shown Rotary "The New Oregon Trait" a col ored motion picture made by the state highway commission, - was snown at the Rotary club lunch eon Wednesday. Warren Downs, accompanied at me piano by Ms sister. Flavia Downs, played two cello solos. aaemoers stood for a minute in silent tribute to Abner K. Kline. a member of the club whose fu neral was held Wednesday after noon. , Births eveae Tn Ur . ui ix n . Oiflord Beveni. . To Mr. and Mr. DoagUs ?y a - daughter Susan Kay, Aug- j KMtm - T Mr. and Mrm. Vtrgil lwrene Esteb. Portland, a dauahtor. Sally Ann. Aurart s t Runnino u ternity hmne. T Ut- Bl Un- Lawr. nem Johnson. Willjunma. a aon. Gary hospital Aururt Salm General Aadenaa To Kr. and Mrs. Paul Archie - Anderson. Portland, a . aon Paul LaKoy. August at Salem Cien eral hospitat. . - DaTia To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whatler Davis. - Brown wood. Tex, a son. Ek-hard Dennis. August at Salem General hospital, Track To Mr. and Mrs. Robert NeU Track. Mill City, a daughter. Nancy Lynne. July 28. at Salem Ilea Con ess iiospital Rnpp To Mr. and Mrs. Fredilin Alfred Rupp. 2340 South Church street, a daurMer, Patricia Ann, July 29. at. Salem Deaconesa hospital. Thtni To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leslie Thomas, 280 rairrtew. a son, Arthur Leslie, jr July 24, at Salem Deaconess hosoUaL .The They Won't V- I fSswessssafitsI Axis troops, taken prisoner during the battlo of Egypt, await disposal to prison camps behind the linos on the front near Atamem. The Axis troopa were captured by New Zealandera. Service Men Where They Are . -What They're Doing Ransom Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer-V. Carpenter, has been promoted from private to private first class, according to word received by his parents. He is stationed at Paine field, Everett, Wash., with the army air corps. PORTLAND, Aug. 12-jP)-LL Cmdr. Glenn H. De Grave, Port land district navy recruiting offi cer, said Wednesday he hoped to double the number of enlistments from this district, already No. 1 in the nation. The district's enlistment ratio is 133 men for every 100,000 pop ulation compared with the nation al average of 37 per 100,000 per sons, he said, but the navy needs more. Altered physical requirements will enable some rejected volun teers to be eligible again, he said. and the new navy ruling permit ting men to enlist up to the time of induction by draft boards wil aid in reaching the new quota. Enlistments announced Wed nesday Included: Henry S. Eg gleston, Robert W. Johnson, Sa lent; Jay F. Hyde, Dallas; Clar ence W. Wnlff. Robert Root of Portland, stu dent at Willamette university in 1940-41, is to leave Saturday as an army officer training candi date. Mr. and Mrs. Root (the for mer Shirley Laws) are the par ents of a son, Stanley PauL born Saturday. Mrs. Root will reside for the present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Laws, here. Dan Hammond, a private flier of Salem, will leave Saturday for McChord field for training In the army air corps' officer training course. Hammond recently resign ed from the position of command er for the Salem civil air patrol unit Mrs. Hammond will remain in Oregon with her parents until her husband is definitely located. He will probably be sent to Flor ida when he finishes his training. Mr. and Mrs. George Pro re ceived word that their son, Pvt. George F. Pro, who enlisted in late July in the marines, is now stationed In San Francisco. Frank - Vance, route three, has enlisted in the army air corps. GERVAIS Rex Cutsforth was in Gervais last week while enroute from Fort Lewis to a camp in the south. He had been at Fort Lewis since his induction into the army several months ago, Earl Jelderks has written relatives from mm eastern camp that he has been promoted to corporal. . David Dyer is now at Fort Knox, Ky, and writes that help ing move a piano ten days ago it fell on his right hand crushing all four fingers. No bones were broken, SCIO Pvt. Amos Martinak will receive secondary training at Santa Monica, Calif, according to word received her by his wife, the former Dolly Dobrkovsky. Pvt. Martina has completed five months training in .ground me chanics with the army air corps at Sheppard field, Tex. Mrs. Mar una, accompanied by her hus band's sister and brother.-Martha ana Roy of Albany, plans to leave this wees: to visit with her hus band at Santa Monica. Swimming Pool Water Passes Examination The bacteriological examina tion of the water sample taken from the Leslie swimming pool on August 5, 1842, is reported by the hygienic laboratory of the Ore gon state board of health as con forming with accepted bacteriolo gical standards of purity for drinking water." Such was the report of L G. Lemon, sanitary - inspector, to City Playground Director Gurnee Flesher Wednesday, . OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Fight Any More lor Parades and Contests Slated For County's Victory Days Plans for milkary parades and contests for children during Marion county victory days, Friday and Saturday, were an nounced Wednesday by committee chairmen. The victory days, centerin&r around presence in the citv Called Dr. O. P. Heller, Salem veterl narlan, who has been called to service as a first lieutenant in the US army veterinary corps at Fort Lewis, Wash. Third veterinarian operating the Sa tern veterinary- nospital on Portland road to enter the ser vice, Dr. Heller said It was un certain whether the institution ' would continue in service. Dr, Heller was on the army inac tive retired list. Oregon Grocers' Picnic Slated This Sunday The state committee for the Grocers picnic to be held Sunday in Portland at Jantzen Beach park announces a real old-time picnic, bigger than ever, is being arranged lor the 44th annual outing of state food merchants. Games, contests, races and prizes are planned. It is to be a gay get-together for all members of the food industry, their families, clerks and friends according to J. G. Marr, Salem member of the committee. A political candidates' personal! ty contest in which nominees for public office from all over the state will compete is one of the most ludicrous popularity contests ever held. ... Defense Chairmen To Meet Friday xne Marion county civilian de fense council has scheduled meeting of Its district chairmen for Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the VFW building at Hood and Church streets, Coordinator Bryan comey announced Wednesday. The purposes of the meeting wiu be to acquaint the county at large with the new organization known as the Citizens' Service corps," and to discuss public proc lamation No. 10. more eeneralrr mown as General DeWitt's dim Out order, which goes into effect August 20. - 520 State St. - Ground Floor Phone 5722 ":' ! I C V : i -J L J Oregon. Thursday Morning, Auauat 10. 1942 Axis in Egypt oi a large mobile war bonds truck and war stamps booth-trailer, will be highlighted by continuous pro grams afternoon and night, the afternoon location to be Liberty street between Court and State and that at night, on the court house grounds. A short parade composed of sol diers, a military band and army vehicles from the state fairgrounds Children who can sing, dance, play an Instrument or have oth er program talents were asked Wednesday by Don Black, tal ent chairman for the Victory Days program here Friday and Saturday, to call him at his residence, 8338, to further ar rangements for the fete. and public officials, will start from the state capitol building at 1 p.m, Friday and Saturday and march to the mobile Victory house. The army band will play both after noons and also Saturday night, and an army orchestra Friday night, according to E. J. Scellars, military participation chairman. Purchasers of $5 or more In war stamps at the Victory house will be eligible for a ride in an army jeep, Scellars said. The children's programs will start at 4:30 p.m. each day, Chair man Barkley A. Newman reported. On Friday afternoon there will be a "mutt show arranged by J. H. "Harry" Willett, with prizes for a wide variety of dogs. Prizes also will be awarded to both boys and girls for the best centennial cos tumes. Saturday afternoon's pro gram for boys and girls will con sist of sports events conducted by Oliver B. Huston and a competi tion In which first and second prizes will be awarded children for the most ridiculous makeups mimicking Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini and Emperor Hirohito. 135 Commercial IMejllilix . Deobla Rich 15c 20c 25c Get Full 1 Night' Sleep Don't wake up in the znornlnf . all in v. . Schaefer's . -Fills .V will relieve yon - S0' New Style With Bottle at Mils earn S SoltAgantf L PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT Allison A. Ploss ' vs. Ruth C Ploss; divorce decree giving de fendant custody of a daughter and requiring plaintiff to pay $30 a month for" support 1 of defendant and child. Dora Bain; vs, David Bain; di vorce decree giving plaintiff cus tody of a son. Alvis DeGuire. executor of Lou isa DeGuire estate, et al vs.' FJiz abeth E.. Morris et al; complaint for $350 judgment and mortgage foreclosure. Jessie C Collver vs. Clark W. Collver: complaint for- divorce. $500 Judgment for plaintiff and restoration of her former name, O'Brien: cruel and inhuman treat ment alleged: married December 17, 1941, at Vancouver, Wash. " Hansen & Rowland, Ihc, vs. L. E. Goodman; return showing property sold under foreclosure to plaintiff for $7157.91. William A. Reimer vs. Gae E. Reimer; complaint 'for divorce; cruel and Inhuman treatment al leged; married February 5, 1942, at Yuma, Ariz. Mary Alice Mattison vs. Ernest Lawrence Mattison; defendant's renly affidavit. PROBATE Joseph Schulte estate; hearing set September 14 on final account of Theresa Schulte. executrix, showing all claims paid. Ruth E. Hornschuch estate; Ron ald C. Glover named administra tor of $1000 real property estate. F. M. Woodward estate; closing order, authorizing payment of $1330.82 in fees to A. W. Wood ward and LucDe P. Curry, admin istrators, and $665.41 to Marks & McMahan, attorneys. Adelia Woodward estate; clos ing order. Lucille P. Curry, ad ministratrix. Ralph R. Ratcliff estate;- ap praisal, $380. - - Hannah E. Elder estate; petition of Roy Harland.. administrator, for authority to sell HOLC bonds of $2100 par value. Notices filed asserting personal property taxes remain unpaid against following estates: Earl B. Lott, $14.77: J. G. Fontaine, $127. 03; Adam Orey, $5.67 and $23.01; Peter O. Carlson. $3.15. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Werner P. Schultz, 28, soldier, Absentee Ballots Available for Service Men Oregon men In military service who will be absent from their home voting orecincts on Novem ber 3. general election dav. may vote by mail. Secretary of State Earl Snell declared here Wednes dav In issuing Instructions for votine bv absentee ballot. Snell pointed out that a person voting by absentee ballot must be registered in the precinct in which he maintains his leeal residence. Instructions follow: Send letter to the countv clerk of your home county, within 30 days preceding the election, ask ing for an absentee ballot and giv. Ing voter's name and address. Upon receipt of the ballot, the voter should mark it promotly and return It to the county clerk. The affidavit on the back of a special envelope must be sub scriDea ana sworn to Dei ore a no tary public and must be mailed so it will reach the county clerk not less than five days prior to the election. Soldiers, marines, sailors, coast guardsmen and other members of the armed forces who are not reg istered voters may register by writing to their home county clerks for a blank and subscrib ing to this blank before a notary public, wherever they may be. If stationed abroad, the, service man may subscribe to the blank before a commissioned officer of the American forces. frTl The Original Front" Drug & Candy Specie. br Penslax Hamadlas lor Marlon PRESCRIPTIONS Schaefer'a does 4t! Pats the corn to sleep deadens all. pain and soon makes It so loose that it lifts right oat! Hard corns or soft all are qnicklr ended by Schaefer's. Get a bottle and walk . in comfort ! isow me ocnaeier way No Cure No Par! The Bottle - - J2::d'j Pcis:a Cdi LcIha A libera application at the first indication of skin poisoning, is usually sufficient to promote install- s:r sate-jurcn 50c Camp Adair, and Jean E. Edel- mann, 29, teacher, Kalamazoo, Mien.' j .-;:,- Keith Rodocker, 31, warehouse man, and Alberta Getzlaff,- 23, cannery worker, both of Salem. .Leslie Lenard Linn,. Jr., 23, sai lor, us navy, Dallas,, and Laura M., Seder, , 18,' cannery worker, i63U Berry street, Salem. MUNICIPAL COURT Louis W. Horn,' 2520 Campbell. Portland, failure to stop, bail $2.50. Vernon H. Thome, V a 1 s e t z, drunk, 10 -days suspended sen tence. Frank Rokos, McMinnvile, four ui irons sear, oau 52.30. wanda Kennedy, 1615 Ferry, four in front seat and no driver's license, fined $6. Evan Breyman Boise, 643 Court, viuiauon Dasic rule, fined $7.50. Kenneth Woodrow Williams, Salem, vagrancy, 10 days sus pended. . . Lee L. Lincoln, 1925 State, vi olation basic rule, fined $10. Pete C. Leisignoll, 605 North Liberty, failure to stop, fined $2.50. Railways Ask Street Stops Association of Oregon railroads officials Wednesday indicated that they would ask cities and counties to install stop aims at all tnatn line railroad crossings. ine state highway commission recently compiled a list of snn such railroad crossinps whfh sent to the association. Sometime ago the highway com mission ordered stop signs instal led at 32 main line railroad cross ing on state highways and these signs are now being constructed. Officials predicted that the halt ing of automobiles before nassin over railroad crossings would re sult in a marked decrease in the number of grade crossing, acci dents and reduce pronertv dam age to both the railroads and motorists. GbolmtjlRefresfiitufi Q 1 BUI Davis. Distributor. Salem FILLED 18 S3-1 $42 Liil - srr r I 0)iZC DSA-CICMA: htMMsf AfWlMlaf 49 c gSaSTSLii "'mlmmtmi- PAGE nvz Conditions of Hospital Work' nafr CrktMnlniiif' wist ViVim J Jxllll L ; Complaint against certain work ing conditions at the Oregon state hospital here coupled with char ges that certain state department heads have discouraged state em ployes from becoming members of a union, was lodged with the state board of control here Wednesday by D. E. Nickerson, Portland, ex ecutive secretary of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, and C. W. Crary, business, agent of the Salem buildings trades union. Particular complaint centered on the so-called "flatting' system under which the men employes at the state hospital' here are re- nnirMl tn wnrlr R Kmm ously once each month. Objection also was raised against older women attendants being forced to supervise the operations of wom en patients in the institution fields during the summer .months. A third complaint was that some attendants had not been allowed their vacations as promised by of ficials. Crary declared that while the' complaints were of a minor na ture correction of the conditions would go far toward satisfying the hospital employes as a group. He added that employment of a half dozen more attendants would remedy the situation. Members of the board of con trol said they would discuss the complaints with Dr. John Evans, hospital superintendent, with a view of , improving working con ditions both for , the men and women employes.! Gov. Charles A. Sprague de clared that the board of control desired to treat all state employ ees fairly whether they work in tne state hospital or in some oth er state capacity. Adams Church Burns , ADAMS, Aug. 12-Upy-The Bap tist church here was destroyed Tuesday by fire spreading from nearby blazing grass field. Loss was estimated at $10,000. Phone . Tina ; Years of study, years of serv ice always trying to- serve the public correctly and carefully. Expsrisjacel The qualifying word for all the time used. Bring your pre scriptions to Schaefer's for accurate- compounding. "Save TTitft Ssldy" Oar Prices Are As Low as Passible SAVE! - Pczad Brililf New method. The best everl Delicious, afresh, crisp, hard and good. Chuck full of fresh roasted. peanuts. Lb. dghtful meuth wash keep breath sweet. , 40 c County I k Massess