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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1942)
Tna CJSEGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Sunday ITornlng. Ruguit C3. ISO Local News Briefs - Shipyard Worker - Held Wil-; lard Freeman, Portland shipyard worker, had scarcely hitch-hiked his way to the underpass north of Salem' on Saturday en route home after release from a justice -court charge, when state police had arrested him on a warrant charging assault and battery. Be fore Justice Joseph Felton he had pleaded guilty to a charge of be ing in a state of intoxication on a public highway and had been released on Jus own recognizance, with sentence to be handed down Monday. The assault charge Was filed by a man with whom Free man, had allegedly been fighting at Lakebrook hopyard when ar rested Friday night by state . po lice on the drunkenness charge. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. - Sen. Bolman Speaker Sen. Ru fus Holman will be the speaker at the Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday at the Marion hotel. Just returned from an inspection of the army and navy bases in Alaska, he will report - on these and other mat ters of interest Members of other organizations and citizens inter ested are invited to attend. Reser vations for the luncheon should be made' by Monday night by per sons other than Kiwanis members planning to attend. Boys, get your Statesman route now. Have spending money this fall. See Cire. Mgr. of The States man. - Soldier Injured Pvt Melvin Prince of Camp Adair opened a door he thought led into another ". room in Salem on Saturday night and fell down a flight of basement stairs. City first aid men who took him to medical officers in the Sa4 lem area, believed he had possi bly broken his nose and said that his face was cut and bruised. It costs no more to use the best Reroof now with Pabco Roofing. No down payment' 12 months to pay. Ph. 9221. R. L. Elfstrom Co., 375 Chemeketa St Two Fires Saturday 'Salem central fire department men and equipment answered calls Satur day to 2100 Berry street, where a grass fire was in progress at 10:40 a. m., and to 148 North Commer cial, to handle a chimney fire at 2:20 p. m. Odd Fellow for 64 Years G. W. McLaughlin, 1144 Center street born 85 years ago at Buena Vista, is the oldest living native born member, of the Odd Fellows lodge in Oregon. A CO-year jewel Odd Fellow pin he received in June was lost this week. j. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3 at Salem' Federal, 130 South Liberty. ' Billfolds Lost Mildred Was sam, 145 North Capitol, and Al bert Jensen of Dallas, reported loss of billfolds Saturday at city police headquarters. Apply now for paper routes. Boys who wish carrier routes for this fall, see Mr. Clark at Statesman. Tire Jack Stolen M. V. Wane, Route two, reports the theft of a tire, jack and pump last Wednes day near the Lakebrook hop yards. Clothes Stolen A sport coat and sport trousers comprised the loot of burglars late Friday after noon from a rooming house at 332 North Church street Picking will begin . in Roberts hop yards Monday, Aug. 31 Licensed at Vancouver Marf riage licenses have been issued in 1 Vancouver ,!,Wash., to T helm a , Wunv lG32,Ruge street West Sa lem, and Rodney Chase, same ad- . drauk. Picnic Is Postponed The picnic which the Salem Credit associa tion, members had scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed because so "many of- the members are working, in the harvest fields, Car Recovered A "car belong- " Ing to F. T.-Moffitt of Albany, stolen Wednesday, was recovered by city police Saturday in the 400 block, North High street . Internment Camp Baby Returns ' 'l t t -.:. - " t : : x Cook Appointed Floyd J, Cook, Portland, recently a field man for the World war veterans state aid commission,, has been appointed, field representative for the Oregon highway transporta tion advisory committee, William H. Crawford, director of the Ore gon Economic council, reported, here Saturday.' Cook is to work with local group? throughout Ore gon for conservation of transpor tation facilities. His expenses are to be paid from federal funds al located to the state highway de partment for the; purpose. ' Luta florist Ph. 9592, 1278 N. Lib.' Picking will begin in Roberts hop yards Monday, Aug. 31. Alien Officers Sought County Defense councils in Western Ore gon have been requested to ap point alien permit officers to con trol the activities of German and Italian aliens who may wish to travel beyond customary mileage limits, or after curfew, Jerrold Owen, state defense council co ordinator, announced Saturday. Owen said one . permit officer in each county would be suffi cient For watch and clock repairing H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty. ... Dies in Des Moines Salem friends of Rev! Richard Carberry, former pastor of the Silverton Catholic church, have learned that his father died this week in Des Moines. All members of the large family were at the funeral except the youngest son, Rich ard, who is believed to be a pris oner of war in Japan. Auction Wed. See Classified. Denies Sponsorship The Salem c Young Women's Christian associa- tion announced Saturday that the associaton was not sponsoring any psychology courses or any such classes that may be conducted by any persons Picking will begin Jn Roberts hop yards Monday, Aug. 31. Files, Pudding River Reuben Egglman, Silverton route three, has applied to the state engineer for a permit to appropriate .19 second foot of water from Pud ding river for irrigation of 15 acres of land in Marion county. Cucumbers, all kinds; and toma toes. See them at 660 Marion St, evenings. Ph. 6979. You can still buy a Johns-Man-vills roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l. Scout Chief Back From Camp Trip New Mexico R.' R. Ruddiman, Cascade Area Boy Scouts executive, returned Friday from an extensive trek to Philturn camp, New Mexico, with nine other scouts and scout ers of the northwest The group left Portland on August 1 Hiking and packing trips via horseback were part of the itin erary enjoyed by the group while attending the four-weeks en campment Those accompanying Ruddiman were Bill Fisher, of Albany; Pruyn Schappacher, Don Church ill and Pete Gerber, of Portland; Leigh Van Etten, - of Olympia; Harold Wolf, of Yelm, Wash.; Kenneth Murphy, of Salem; Cal Druxman, of Seattle, and.. Ken Hastings, of Boise, Ida. Travel ling was done by bus. 1st Division Meeting Set The annual gathering of. the Salem First Division association has been set for September 10 at the Marion hotel, it was an nounced Saturday. . . This association is composed of members of .the famous Fighting First division of the first world war. '. A report will be made on the National. First Division society at the meeting, Breyman Boise, com manding general of the associa tion, said. ' ; AT ( . ... PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT 2 School district No. 24 vs. John W. Gobel and Mary Gdbel ; ' order of dismissal based on motion of plain tift Clarence S. Emmons, executor of estate of Gust Peterson, vs. Al bert Barth; order of dismissal based on a stipulation of settle ment 1 ; B. E. Davis Machinery company vs. A. F. Mitchell; judgment of voluntary non-suit v Imogene G. Smith vs. El don Clarence Smith; motion by de fendant seeks to modify order di recting payment of $50 a month support money pending trial by reducing amount to $20 a' month. Tuesday is to be motion day in Judge E. M. Page's court;;- v PROBATE -George B. Dart estate; apprais ed by Ronald C. Glover, .Bessie M. Elofson and Ruby" W. Emery at $6000. ' Ruth E. Hornschuch estate; ap praised at '$1000 by Walter S. Lamkin, Bessie M.. Elofson and Ruby W. Emery. :f William F. Mumm estate; ap praised at $2305 by T h o m a 8 A. Roberts, Ruby W. Emery and Bes sie M. Elofson. ' . Lottie Victor Minaker estate appraised at $1572.80 by P. E. Graber, A. D. Sutton and Bessie M. Elofson. " Maude Cox Rundlett estate; ap praised at $400 by Harley Pugh, Bessie M. Elofson and .Ruby W. Emery. .Minnie Spranger : estate; Amo C. Spranger, executor, granted authority to sell prommissory note. - .... Ralph Fraser Burroughs estate; appraised at $3716.87 by O. F. Franklin, Julian Burroughs and Al Staab. Jeanette Wieder guardianship; report of educational expense for ward at Ferry Hill school, Lake Focest HU Wed by D. Van Wied er, guardian.. Gust Peterson, estate; Clarence S. Emmons, executor, authorized to accept $200 from Albert Barth in full settlement for all claims in connection with " the circuit court case of Emmons, executor, vs. Barth.' H. D. Manning estate; final or der granted Frank E. Manning, executor. JUSTICE COURT Willard Freeman; being In a state of intoxication on a public highway; plea of guilty; released on own recognizance; sentence to be passed Monday. MUNICIPAL COURT Raymond L. Halloway, violation basic rule; fined $4.00. Herman Vieska, violation basic rule; fined $1. Alice . Ridgeway, vagrancy; re leased on $150 bail. Chas. R. Pritchard, failure to stop; $2.50 bail. John B. Harp Dies, Wichita John Bill Harp, .until .three weeks . ago a resident of Salem; where he 'had been a' salesman for the Otto J. Wilson company the past six years, died Friday at the veterans hospital in Wichi ta, Kan.,He had been in ill health for a year. . A veteran - of the first world war, he was a member of Capital post' No. 9, American Legion. Funeral services and interment are. to take place at Wichita, where he was , born, reared and had been graduated from college. He is survived by his father and two brothers in Kansas. Obituai7 Dearinc Mrs. Edith Dearing, late resi dent of route four, Salem, at a local hospital, Thursday, August 27. Wife of Max Dearing of Sa lem; mother of Mrs J. D. Higg botham of lone," WashJ, Mrs. Ed Rasmussen, Evan, Wash Lester Cook, " Ashlandj " Ore. Graveside services at the IOOF cemetery Monday, August ; 31, at 10 : a.m. Rev. E. L. Allen officiating. .Di rection of Clough-Barrick .com pany. '..': r't' '" Creasy t; : Samuel H.? Creasy at his resi dence, 935 Jefferson, Friday, Aug ust 28, at. the age of 77 years. Sur- vived by his wife", Mrs. Levina V. Creasy of Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Campbell of Portland; Mrs. Gladys Mitchell of Salem; Mrs, Alice Heath of Silverton; six sons, Charles L. Creasy, Ben W. Creasy, and Harry E. Creasy, all of Salem, James B. Creasy of Ta coma, Alfred J. Creasy of Toledo, Ore Claude A. Creasy of Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif.; one broth er, Ben Creasy of Laurel, Mont.; also 10 grandchildren. Services will be held from the Clough Barrick chapel Monday, August 31, at 10:30 ajn. Interment In City View , cemetery. Rev. S. Raynor Smith and Rev. F. I Connel of-, ficiating. Tomasek .John Tomasek, 78, at his farm residence near Jefferson, August 28. Survived by one son, Karel Tomasek of Jefferson. -Private services will be held Monday, August 31, at the Mt. Crest-Abbey mausoleum under direction of Walker & Howell Funeral home. Miller Frank Lovell 90 On Monday " Oldest Employe In Age and Service To Work, Birthday Frank K. Lovell, 'who for more than 52 years has tucked a red carnation into the lapel of his coat every morning, plans to ob serve his 90th birthday anniver sary Monday by appearing as us ual at his desk in the office of the secretary of state. ; Oldest employe of the state both in point of age and in years of service, Mr. Lovell came to Sa lem from Westport in 1890 to serve for three weeks as substitute for his brother in the office of Sec retary of .State George W. Mc- Bride. The brother never returned to the position.-. Not only in the office of the secretary of state, although the majority of his service has been there, but as state , tax commis sioner and once as an employe in the insurance commissioner's of fice, he has worked for Oregon during most of the intervening years. A lew. years spent in cal norma lor nis heaitn comprise the only' period outside his em ployment by the state during the past 52 years. Born- in Boston, Lovell came across the isthmus of Panama and to Oregon in 1872, to join a broth er, Col. S. L. Lovell, at the lat- ter's ranch in the Nehalem val ley. Ranch work, school teaching, a job as purser on a Columbia river boat storekeeping and op eration of a lumber mill were tried in succession by, the young man, who came to Salem in 1890 shortly after he and his partners had sold their Westport mill. In 1901 he married Miss Lillian Stutesman of Salem, who died in 1915. go ymm kmw what thsm mm mrm Omlagf Tbyrm gHUmg rmmdy f firm am "asfc-cair" from lira Y gun of a dtstnyf to knock . tho daylight out Of m Nazi inbmmrlno. Tbosa mbmarint thai mrm coming rlgKt up tm- nnr rnmnrma to Mink Ammrlcmn tmmknn and kill Amttlcmn mmn. Arm wo going to lot tnom got away wltk H? Not wbon wo haw mnongh rod-bloodmd tnom tiring noegk r nt ihooo "msh-can.- Como an, glvm u a hand I Enlist today! . find you:? nearest navy recruiting station here PORTLAND, ORE. (MAIN STATION) 'UkW-- , , . T -; v v U. S. Court House, 620 S.W. Mala Street Solttm. Ort ' " " pof Of3c Bufldlag Band, Or. Governor to Review Guard Today, Albany Gov, Charles A. Sprague.will spend Sunday at Albany where he will review two state guard units. A program will precede the re view. Mark Weatherford, Albany attorney, will preside. Brig. Gen. Ralph CogwilL commander of the state guard, along with a number of other high guard officials also were expected to have seats in the reviewing stand. ' Independent Files for DA John Baker, Hood River, Sat urday filed with the secretary of state here as an independent can didate for district attorney of Hood River county at -the November election. Baker's filing followed the re cent resignation of Ercel L. King, who has entered the military ser vice. King was elected as an inde pendent candidate in 1940. Baker has the distinction of be ing the first candidate to file as an independent for the November election. Teunis J. Wyers, party nominee for the position, is serving as dis trict attorney for Hood River county under appointment by Gov.' Charles A. Sprague. - Protecting Public Records Stressed Importance of protecting and preserving state, county and mun icipal records was stressed by L. S. Cressman, chairman of the state committee dealing with this problem, in j a letter to Jerrold Owen, state i defense council co ordinator: The best means of protecting these records is by use of photo graphic reproduction. Mi 3 f JPoet Oilco Bvdldlng : :-. :o: :-:-y-'rv:x : :-:v:-:-:v:v : : : ;v; x: :-X ' Menjou, Walter New Bond Partners Assigned J oak Beautiful Joan Leslie has been given- a new pair of film-actor partners for her Salem appear ance in the interest of war bond sales, theatre men of the capital city were informed Saturday. . Miss Leslie, who, earning star dom while still ' in her .'teens, is said to represent the ;" typical American girl, is to be accompan ied .to Salem on September 3 by Adolph Menjou of movie -and wardrobe fame' and Walter Pid geon, who - was Mr. Miniver ' in the recent film success and the Welsh minister in "How Green Was My Valley " : " First of the . Victory Center pro grams for. September, which over the .nation is bond sales 'month for theatres, the Thursday . night appearance of - the film - stars is scheduled for 7 p. m. on the west lawn of the county courthouse. An army band is to appear in con cert for the 'first half hour, , with other entertainment to commence at 7:30. - : , Master f, ceremonies; for the occasion is to be Sen. Douglas McKay.; r : ' Net - only are . Miss Leslie, Menjoa and Pidgeon to appear en the Victory Center platform bat 'they are to sell bonds. At least the feminine member of the contingent is to congratu late personally and antograph fan photos for purchasers of . war bonds. The girl who at 16 played the romantic leading role opposite Gary Cooper in "Sergeant York" is said to have been tabbed a winner when she signed her first moving picture contract a year ago. Now, between roles, she is attempting to help win the war by adding her powers of per suasion to those of older men and women from coast to coast urging piyj mm W to I a .A. Pidgeon Coming . v(' 1 -' JOAN investment in war bonds and stamps. - i . . Effervescent and Irish, she is said to be unspoiled by Holly wood surroundings. Whether she will oblige Salem crowds with accordion music was a moot ques tion Saturday, but she once play ed it on the stage between tumb ling and dancing turns and still hauls her accordion out occasion ally and joins her family in keep rtn DO THEY THINK we're going to stand by while they' menace our free govern ment, torpedo our ships, kill our men, set our women and children adrift in lifeboats? , ; . Not as long as there are Americans who' are ready to stand up and fight for their rights and their freedom! We've taken plenty. Now we're ready to etart dishing it out, We're getting the ships. We're getting the guns. We're getting the "ash-cans" those deadly depth charges that can blow a sub clean out ofthe ocean.. What we need now is men. We need YOU1 How about it ? It's your war. And you know you're going to be in it sooner or later. Why not choose the Navy now while you still have the chance? What tho Navy offers you . In the Navy you can do a real man-size job for your country and for yourself. You'll go places, do things, meet people. You'll lead a ' rugged outdoor life that will build you up' physically. You'll help make history! ' . With Navy training youH have the chance , to become an expert hi radioL aviation, elec tricity dozens of top trades that fit you to do a better fighting job now I . . fit you for a better civilian job after the war is won. v , : YouH get good pay, quick promotion. Your first pay increase comes after approximately 2 months, upon completion of recruit training. By the end of your first enlistment you can be making up to $138 a mqnth, plus allow- ; ances. And that pay is all yours because your food, quarters, uniforms, dental and medical care are ree. ; -;f ,$ Most important of all, you'll be doing a job you can be proud of. A job your family, your friends, your country can be proud of the if Hi biggest job ever offered any American. , Has i Mi If you're 17 to 50 job is waiting for you right how. Take it today. Go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station and ask for your free copy of the" 48-page illustrated book, "Men Make the Navy." It gives you all the facts you need to deode-rrhow to enlist... what to.do...what LESLIE ing the neighbors disturbed. Young movie stars are said to meet the world's most interesting persons, and among these Joan places at the top position three current war heroes. She was a luncheon guest recently of Gerg ory Daymon, ace of the Eagle squadron, who has been credited with destruction of seven enemy -planes and has gone back to Eng land to more adventure. . UVJ o and in Barmal health, your iim
