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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1942)
Local News Brief s Apartments Altered L. F. Hill took out a permit Wednesday to alter a two-story apartment build lng at 682 North Commercial -street. Cost of alterations was listed as $500. .Other permits were Issued by the city engineer's of lice Thursday to Carl C. Schnei der, rer oof dwelling at 1665 South Winter, $90; Pohle-Staver com pany, wreck dwelling at 247 South 'High, $50;. J. AI' Gamble, reroof dwelling at 1705 North Cottage, $25;' J. Bray, repair' dwelling at 777 North Winter, $25; a E. John Capitol, $10; W. L. Graen, reroof dweUing at 412 North 31st, $35; Roy. McDonald, reroof dwelling at 1005 North Cottage;, $50. ' Lutz florist Ph. 8592. 1276 N. lib. Deadline: fcet August 15 is set as the deadline for collection of old ! phonograph records by - the Capital -unit of the American Le gion auxiliary. Records collected will be reprocessed to make new records for army camps. Records may be turned in at collection centers established " at Ladd and Bush bank, Stiffs Furniture com pany, Hollywood theatre and the .Legion hall. J eral, 130 South Liberty, Picnic Abandoned T h e Allen family .reunion picnic scheduled for September 6 at Champoeg ' park, has been abandoned for the duration. W. I. Blinstone of Can by is president and Florence Allen Ragsdale ; of Rickreall is secre tary. j Beautiful two-tone low flower bowls. Special, $1.25. The Mod erne. Property Sonant An offer of $100 as made to the county court for 10 lots in Drake addition, Sil verton, by S. Parzy Rose, Silver ton. Rose intends to fence the property and use it for pasture for a horse. ' Boys, get your Statesman route now. Have spending money ,'. this fall. See Circ. Mgr.. of The States man. War Chest Meeting Set Jesse Card will be chairman of a meet ing of Salem's United War chest executive committee and leaders today noon at the Marion hotel. General instructions will be giv en to those attending. R. M. G. Sale 273, N. High, Sat.J 9:30 to 5. Fire's Extinguished Salem fire department extinguished without damage two grass fires Thursday. One occurred near Shipping and Front streets and the other near 16th- and Oak. - -TV . . i .. : A rianv maiiuiaciuiers nave nun making pianos and have gone into war production. Tallman Piano Stores are forced to discontinue business for the duration. Entire stock of pianos sacrificed. Ap proved terms. 469 State St. Obituary Barrlck Clarence Barrick, late resident of West Stayton, died at a local hospital at the age of 20 years. Survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barrick of West Stayton; four brothers, Mar vin, Ralph, Glenn and Warren Barrick; one sister, Opal Mae Barrick, all of West Stayton; grandparents, Mrs. Lena Barrick of California and Mrs. Nettie Matlock of Texas. Services will be held Saturday, August 15, at 1:30 p. m. from Clough-Barrick chapel, with interment in IQOF cemetery. ' -Warren Ellis 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 ville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Holm qUist of Aumsville and Miss Hilda Warren of Turner. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday from Rose Lawn Funeral home. Inter ment in Belcrest Memorial park. Haines ", Charles W. Haines, . late resi dent of 2480 West Nob Hill street, Salem, at the Veterans' t hospital, Portland, Wednesday, August 12, at the age of 58 years. Husband of Mrs. Nora Haines, of Salem; fa ther of Mrs. Norman McCallister, of The Dalles, Miss Alice Haines, of Salem, Forest and Hubert Haines, of Colorado, Lester Haines Of Camp Davis, NC, and Chester Haines, of Fort Stevens, Ore.; brother of Frank Haines, in Ida ho, and Mrs. Clessie Gates, of Se attle; survived also by 13 grand children. Services will beheld Monday, . August 17, at 10 a. m. from ciough-Barricie cnapei. 523 State SU - Ground Floor ' : Phone 5722 Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3 at Salem Federal 130 South Liberty. - Defense Methods Shows Paul Hendricks, in charge of Salem civ il defense, explained to a group of , fire wardens ' and watchers .wtanesoay want . various w methods of combatting fires ."he learned while attending ah army instruction course in. Seattle re- CettlT. He said that fir anri ron ic ,Were serious threats to the civ ilia n population during an "attack ant It was, up to the civilians to icam ro ugm ures 10 avoid de moralization. . " " '. Apply now for oaner routes. BoVs who wish carrier routes for this fall, see Mr. Clark at Statesman. ' Starker Declared Eleete d Drawing of lots to "break a tie in the recent election of aBrooks rural fire protection area dirpc tor resulted in victory for W, A. btarker over Robet E. Cile. Stark er will serve as fifth director for the protection area. It costs no more to use the best Reroof now with Pabco Roofine No down payment 12 months to pay. Ph. 9221. R. L. Elfstrom Co., 375 Chemeketa St. Keys Stolen Hester Hillpot, 153 Chemeketa, reported to city police Thursday that a bunch of keys were stolen from the glove compartment of her car. Complete new assortment of play- skool toys. The Moderne. Townsend Club Meets Central Townserid club six will meet at the courthouse at 8 o'clock to night. You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville roof, nothing down, 12 mos. to pay. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Com'l. Film to Be Shown A feature film about sale of war bonds will be shown at the Salem Credit as sociation luncheon today. Night school, $6 month. Office machines, bookkeeping and stenography. Capitol Business Col lege. Ph. 5987. Three and Half Acres Yield 13 Tons Berries WHEATLAND From three and one-half acres on Mrs. Walter Kirkwood's farm in the Wheat land district 13 tons of Bovsen- berries were taken this season. An average of 30 pickers were employed in the harvest which ended August 4. Births Miller To Mr. and Mrs. Olen Oscher Miller. Idanha, a son, Danny Charles. August 2 at Salem General hosDital. Wolf To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Wolf, 25 Turner road, a son. Raymond George, August 5 at Salem General hospital. Bergstrom To Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Bergstrom, 275 McNary, a daughter. Susan Jean, August 1 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Cannon To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colon Cannon, route four. Salem, a daughter. Cathy D., July 27 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Harr To Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bushee Harr, route seven, Salem, a son, vlonald Orin. July 29 at Salem Deaconess hosoital. Johnion To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jessie Johnson. Turner, a son, Jessie A liar, July 8 at Salem Deaconess hos pital. Huskey To Mr. and Mrs. May nard Huskey, 305 Fairview avenue, a son. Donald James, July 17 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Thackery To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Norris Thackery. 1545 Trade, a son, Jerry Clifford, July 21 at Salem Deaconess hospital. PFan To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jerry PFau, Brooks, a daughter, Con nie I,ouise. July 21 at Salem Deacon ess hospital VI 440 - Salea s De,ail Packing Plant 351 Stale L OhE.SD.A.A Vnnnn Fir Invn IIvamam 11a a! In Preparing her meals, the thrifty housewife realizes that it is XOUliy JuaSiem UlUyUn uGGL economy to buy only the best meats such as sold at the MIDGET. Slaughtered right here in Salem and processed in our own plant. Retail quantities at practically wholesale prices. Prime Beef Roasts Blade Cuts Cn; ' Home Rendered H -uui MOTE!! Pm'bnl Easyio 57c Wasio Fals for Explosives Econj?W slice, tt. S 1 . v l(f))c Dricgs Yours lo Our . Vv Ba. 'nvii' r.neSt e . neal PPM ; Saga, Cored JjltSE 20C Affla?Mto7? Snched Picnics Cc - Prepare uke ham. Jk Pure Pork ' f Pure "N rl Pure TrT! LITTLE VQW.I )K(3 GOOUilD. 'UQKS Lao'lb -Sansage rLallb' BEEF : Iab . A Breakfast Treat I Pal o' the Pancakes Just That . Rendered - Nlay Young,. N r Li ' , Pressed ty'l? FOBS 1?nG Ue ca repply yea wilh Cradilins 6- STEAK For Dogs or Chickens Lean . 1:0 iiucOT ... The i ; r - Sam Golf Bag" Hunt erstwhile Capone gangster, lies on an operating table in the Bridewell hos pital,. Chicago, closely watched by ruards, as two doctors remove a bullet from his leg. His offer to submit to the operation interrupted a trial at which he Is charged with the slaying of Michael Wade, a negro houseman. Hunt agreed to the procedure when the state contended that the bullet In Hunt's leg was fired from a different gun than killed Wade. The defense insisted that the bullets came from the same gun and were fired by-Wade- -or- a negro companion.' Findings of a ballistics ' expert were to be submitted in court. Associated Press Telemat) ; . f $, ; . .. w . Ride to Salem Ends in Fine And Sentence A joy-ride to Salem for William Whitehead of Portland and three friends eventually ended Thurs day in a $100 fine and 30 days in the county jail for Whitehead. He told police the foursome were riding in a borrowed car and were drinking. While proceeding eastward in the 300 block on State street around 1 a. m. Thursday, one of Whitehead's friends sud denly leaped from the oar. The incident flustered Whitehead to the extent that he rammed into a parked car, almost demolishing it, and became so frightened he hur riedly drove off. r , After later discharging the re maining two friends from the car, Whitehead said he proceeded back toward Portland and picked up a hitchhiker enroute. After discuss ing the previous happenings with the stranger, Whitehead was ad vised to proceed on foot to Port land while the stranger "drove the car as far as it would go," While walking toward Portland, Whitehead came upon the aban doned car in the middle '. of the highway, and at the same time a state policeman came upon White head. He was returned to Salem and booked for being drunk on a public highway. Later he signed a confession to all the happenings. " The car was brought back to Salem and identified as the one which had hit the parked car on State street, and the owner of the wrecked auto swore out a com plaint against Whitehead for reck less driving, at which he was sen tenced. Grangers Picnic Set at Olinger A picnic honoring Morton Tompkins, newly elected master of the state Grange association, will be held at Olinger field to night under the auspices of Salem Grange, I Harry Philips, master of the FINEST OTTAMTY - Young Steer SPECIAL STEAKS Tender ' dMgmiis; unnr ycd Sffi frr;Ei .cu3 ad. its so vfft Cbse at 6 P.M. On Satnrdiys at 7 P.M' : -' OREGON STATESMAN, Salem 'Go Bag's? Operation for the Record s ,1k West Salem Grange, and Glen Adams, treasurer of the state Grange, will take part in the pro gram. Tompkins will be the prin cipal speaker. Many Women Offer Help Salem restaurant men are re ceiving many offers from women to accept part-time work during rush hours, Mickey Flax, presi dent of the Salem Restaurant as sociation, reported Thursday. "The response to our call has been fine," Flax said. "We are already arranging to put on extra employes to help train the vol unteers, who will work and learn at the same time. More applica tions are still needed." Ralph Nohlgren, association sec retary, said the proprietors hoped within a short time to effect re- Saturday Only, August 15 Bring or Mail This Ad With Only . U t C Service ft) J3 u SATURDAY ONLY rTSPFPTTTI M1SATS - - - Rolled Boneless Pot Roast Steer Beef ' Oregon, Friday Morning, August 26 Quarts of Canned Fruit Loom. Oregon PORTLAND, Aug. U.-(P)-Ore gonians will rely heavily on a diet of home preserved foods this winter, if figures released by the sugar rationing board Thursday mean anything.' In June alone, applications were filed for 7,138,755 pounds for pre serving fruits and vegetables which would allow every man, woman and child in the state 26 quarts, figuring a pound for ev ery four quarts. July figures haven't been to taled, but they appear to be about the size of the June list adjustments that would speed up service to customers at peak hours & Receive One 14KT Gold Finish SIMULATED ZIRCON o or 2. Guaranteed en Each Kins 1 Hi These simulated Zircon Rings represent the utmost skill of modern ' science; Many social leaders, millionaires ; and our finest people wear simulated Zir con Rings and keep their high priced diamonds in safety vaults. Subject them to most any kind of test. You will be amazed. Guarantee covers tar nish of mounting! and loss of stone. These are seen on display in smart shop windows, on Fifth Avenue and Hollywood Blvd., at much higher prices! 3 sr - Mail Orders lc Extra i 3 o c s r 5 9 If you are unable to attend sale, check ring or rings wanted and mail today! MenUon size or enclose string. Mail orders accepted as late as next Tuesday. Postage FREE. No C O. D.'s. SALLY'S Corner Liberty & Court Si. feFAft DA. 14, 1942 PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT : Nellie M. Pearson vs. Ernest C Peterson; defense notice of appeal to supreme court for divorce de cree for plaintiff. . , ' Charles DeGuire vs. Roy Hage; complaint for $2170 on note. 1 . Parteg Parsegian vs. Nellie Parr segian; defense motion for $50 a month temporary support; $150 at torney fee and $50 suit money. V , Mary lUad vs. Harry Read; or der dismissing divorce complaint, based on motion of plaintiff stat ing the couple are now' living tb gether. " " ' v ' -. - -. --i ' PROBATE -I. ; . . ' James H. Donaldson Restate; hearing on final account continu ed to September 15. ' Margaret Jaeger estate; closing order, Albert E. UHman, executor. ; Emma A. Robinson estate; hear ing set September 21 oh final SAL PRESENTS : 1 I " V Array V f'tl 1 finest , I . I 1 f 1 1 1 Have Ever Seen fTTj jl . j j Anywhere! H Dpi qh r " fl T u I LUXURIOUS FUR COATS Hundreds of the county's finest fur coats from which to make your selec tion. Dazzling, exquisitely fashioned pelts , superb tailoring ... years ahead styles by the foremost of fash ion authorities .'. . magnificent linings . coats that will look new many sea sons from nowi YOUR rew fur coat is here at SALLY'S. Priced From t t to 29 4 Ways To Buy Furs Cash Layavay ry0 Charge W i . - - account of Virgil L. Parker, ad ministrator, showing $44L21 defi cit advanced by administrator. C S. Bristol estate; hearing set September 21 on final account of A. W. Smither and Custer E.Hoss showing $32,428.30 received and $2425.45 paid out t : ; " : ; " Andrew , C. Snyder estate ; in heritahce Has determined to be $105.39 an ' net taxable estate of $12,769.48. " V" ' : yK-' JUSTICE COURT r WilihmVtehead,;. Portland, drunv,onipubUc highway, "fined $100 and given 30-day sentence in county JaU.l" r f ?,-;; MUNICIPAL COURT ; ; " 'v William T. Cox, route one, box 19, Rickreall, defective muffler, fined $20. . . . Margaret B. Poole, route three, box 858, failed to stop, $2.50 bail. Park F. Fagnon, Bellingham, Very J August Bale IT Budget - w. PACSE FTVS Wash- violation -of baa $10. - I Martin P. Waarvick,' Bothel, Wa&lL, improper use of spotlight, baa $5. ' . ' ' Chester Ridgeway, 2340 North Liberty, drunk, $10 bail. - Clayton Paulson, Marshfield,ao'. muixier, so Dau. . . , . ., : Carl Henry Ratcliff, 188 East; Rural, drunk, fined $10. ' - Jim Jones, 2540 North Summer, and Robert Strebig, 1750 South; Church; both' .with - no bicycle ; lights,' each .fined 50 cents. i 1 Robert.Kune, 1540 BeUevue, no driver's lieense and no muffler,' '. Irene Hayes, vagrancy,- deposit- . j 1 Mt ' . .! J ca fx vu xiuc, ivuuuucu uu wvcju Ralph R. Turner, route seven,' box 85, Violation . of basic ' rule - ' and failure to stop, fined $15. ; Raymond Xtollowayi 1325 Rural, violation of basic rule, fined $7.50.' Louis W. Horn, Portland, failed to stop at signal, fined $2.50. I ll-lll I a I if yV -;:s . ma i FUR-TRIM BEAUTIES Outstanding values ... . every one of them. These are the casual coats you'll live in through Fall and Winter. They'll be worn with everything. Choose from a large selection of fluffy wold, dyed fox, or rich raccoon collars on belted, tie-front or swagger coats. Plaids, sol ids. All warmly innerlined. No reor ders, possibly," on mosl all .wool fab rics . , so may, we suggest you shop . now while selections are complete. Sizes 14-40. Priced From , to Court St. r- Liberty St."