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.' llii 6SEG0N STAiiiMAIT. Safest Oregon. Sundar Iornlhg, August S7. ISO
Local News Briefs
- Shipyard Worker Held Wil-1
lard Freeman, Portland shipyard
worker, had scarcely hitch-hiked
his way to the- underpass north
of Salem -on Saturday en route
home alter 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 bad been
released on his 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
aral, 130 South Liberty. ;
- Sea. Holman 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
csted are invited to attend. Reser
vations for the luncheon should
be made' by Monday night by per
sons other than Kiwanis members
planning io attend.
Boys, get J your Statesman route
Dow.. Hay spending money this
fall! See Circ. 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 m the Sa
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. I 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 liandle 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 60-year jewel Odd
Fellow pin he received in June
was lost this week.
Savings insured ' to ' $5,000.00
re 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.
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Apply, now for paper mutes. 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
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Picking will begin . in Roberts
hop yards Monday, Aug. 31.
. Licensed at Vancouver Mar
riage licenses have been issued in
1 Vancouver, , Wash- to T h e 1 m a
.Wunv 1032, Ruge street- West Sa
lem, ind Rodney Chase, same ad-
. dress..
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
' lng to F. T.- Moffitt of "Albany,
- stolen Wednesday, was recovered
by city police Saturday in" the 400
block, North High street
Cook J 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 advjsory 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. -
Luu florist Ph. 8592. 1276 N. Lib.
Picking will begin in Roberts
hop yards Monday, Aug. 31. ;
Alien Officers t 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
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 in 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. Coml.
Scout Grief Back
From Camp Trip
New Mexico
R. R. Ruddiman, Cascade Area
Boy Scouts executive, returned
Friday, from an extensive trelr
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 encampment
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.
PUBLIC
RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT ' J
School district No. 24 vs. John
W. Gobel and Mary Gobel; 'order
of dismissal based on - motion of
plaintiff. . . -
Clarence S. Emmons, executor
of estate of Gust Peterson, vs. Al
bert Barth; order of dismissal
based on a stipulation of settle
ment r -
B. E. Davis Machinery company
vs. A. r . Mitcneu; judgment oi
voluntary non-suit .
Imogene G. Smith vs. Eldon
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;
PROBATE
George B. Dart estate; apprais
ed by . Ronald C. Glover, Bessie
M. EJofson 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. '
William F. Mumra estate; ap
praised at $2305 by Thomas 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; Arno
C. Spranger, exec utor, granted
authority to sell prommissory
note. ....
Ralph Eraser 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
Forest HI-, filed by D. Van Wied
er, guardian..
Gust Peterson estate; Clarence
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
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
stop; $2.50 bail.
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 oh the
National. First Division society at
the meeting, Breyman Boise, com
manding general of the associa
tipn, said. ' i
Internment Camp Baby Returns
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Eack In the United States after disembarking at Jersey City, NJ,
from the diplomatic exchange ship Gripsholm are Mrs. Rejinald
r,-- f Eiikbthtown. Pa- and her daaghter, Madeline, who
was born April 14 In a Japanese Internment tamp at Bong Kong,
the first American Infant born la the camp.
to
90 On Monday
I 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
mere, out 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 few years spent in Cal-
uornia xor nis neaitn 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,
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.
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 W'eatherford, Albany
attorney, will preside. Brig. Gen.
Ralph Cogwill, commander of the
state guard, along with a number
or otner nign 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. v
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
Owen, state defense council co
ordinator. " 1
The best means of protecting
these records is by use of photo
graphic reproduction.
Menjou, Walter Pidgeon Coming To Salem;
New Bond Partners Assigned Joan Leslie
Beautiful Joan Leslie has been
given a new pair ot 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 of, ceremonies ; for the
occasion is to be Sen. Douglas
McKay." '; v . .'V..'.vV.
Not -only are Miss Leslie,,
Menjoa and Pidgeon to appear
on the Victory Center platform
bat they are to sell bonds. At
least ' the feminine member of
the contingent is to congratu
late personally and autograph
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
j winner when she signed her first
problem, in a letter to Jerroldioving . 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
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in war
JOAN LESLIE
bonds and
investment
stamps.
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 tumbling-
and dancing turns and still
hauls her. accordion out occasion
ally and joins her family in keep
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.
&mm mff yE mm 1? to Id
TinriTf fill f? TTP-H fnifpRAhnn
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.
Obituary
Dealing ".
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,' Wash, Mrs. Ed
Rasmussen, Evan, Wash., Lester
Cook, " Ashland ' 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. ' ,
Creasy . i .
, 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 aon. Interment in City
View .cemetery. Rev. S. Raynor
Smith and Rev. F. L. Connel officiating.
Tomasek 1
. 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 ML Crest-Ab
bey mausoleum under direction
of Walker & Howell Funeral
home.
Miller --.I -".'J.;,- ".;;3 '
William Charles Miller, late res
ident of 1289 North Commercial,
at a local hospital, Saturday. Aug
ust 29. Announcements later by
CJough-Bamck company.
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Do ye know what thmsm cam mtm doing? Tboyrm gotting roady
to firm mm "ash-can" from tbo Y gum of tfasfreyar to knock
tho daylight out of m Nazi aubmattno. Tooso aubmatiama that
coming rlgSt up to- our stores to slaJk Amtorlean tamkora
! kill AmorUan atom. Arm wo going to lot thorn got away with
HT Not whom wo have enoogJi rod-bloodod mtorn tiring swags
of fheso "ash-cans." Corns on, giro ma a hand I tnllst today!
DO THEY THINK we're going to stand
by while they menace our free govern
ment, torpedo qur ships, kill our men, set our
women and children adrift in lifeboats? . r
. Not as long as there are Americans who'
are ready to stand up and fight for their
rights and their freedom! . f)
We've taken plenty. Now we're ready to
start 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 of the ocean.
What we need now is men. We need YOU!
How about it? It's your war. And you know
yop're going to be in it sooner or later. Why
not choose the Navy now while you still
have the chance?
What the 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. Youll lead a "
rugged outdoor life that will build you up'
physically. You'll help make history!
. With Navy training youll have the chance
. to become an expert in radio, aviation, elec
tricitydozens of top trades that fit you to
do a better fighting job now . . .fit you for a
better civilian job after the war is won.
. Youll 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 free, - -
Most important of all, youll be doing a job
you can be proud of. A job your family, your
friends, your country , can be proud of the
biggest job ever offered any American.
FIND YCU.7 NEAREST NAVY RECRUITING STATION HERE
PORTLAND, ORE. MAIN STATION) '.i-'
' . , . U.S. Court House, 620 S.W. Main Street
Salem, Or.
Bond. Or.
Ccnra&ls. Or.
Eucjsns, Or. .
JPosI OiSco EuUdlncj
Post OfSc BuSd2ng
i ...rf.
Jost Oflca Euildlng
JPost Cilco EuHcHncj
Mcl-HnnviHo. Or.
.Chamber of Commorco EuUdlng
If you're 17 to 50 and in normal health, your
job is waiting for you right now. Take it
today. Go to the nearest Navy Recruiting
Station and ask for your free copy of the"
48-page iUustrated book, 'Men ake the
Navy." It gives you all the facts you need
to decide-how to enlist.. .what to do...what
you get I . requirements . . . everything you "
want to know. Call, write or phone today for
"Men Make the Navy." " 1
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