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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1942)
Local Wevs Briefs , Etate , Club to Meet Former residents of North and South Da kota are invited through the press to attend the first tall meeting ef the Salem Dakota club, sched uled to open with a potluck sup per at 6:30 pjn. Thursday, Oc tober 1, at the WCTU hall, corner 'of Ferry and South Commercial streets. A program arranged by George H. Quigley, program corn 'znittee chairman, includes solos by Miss Ruth' Bedford, pianist, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist and Miss Edith Fairham, 'vocalists, with Miss Bedford and Mrs. - Eleanor Gordon, accompanists. Wendell Johnson is to play a violin solo, "while speakers are Dr. SilasTair- ham, Burt Crary and Miss Isabel Chflds. ::-.:- -vr.";' Lutt Dorist Ph. 9592.' 1278 N. Lib. Javeniles Held Two boys and two girls, ranging in age from 15 to 18 years, said to have registered at an auto court north of Salem as married counles. were held bv the Marion, county sheriffs office w - . w Saturday .for officers from Wash ington, scheduled to arrive here this morning. Notification that the girls were missing from Bremer ton was received the middle of last week by Sheriff A. C Burk, .whose office made one of the ar rests. The other three members of the runaway group were ar rested by state police. Xt costs no more to use the best Reroof now , with Pabco Roofing. No down payment, 12 months to pay b Ph. 9221. R. L. FJfstrom Co, 873 cnemeketa 5t Collision Reported When Har vey FJmer Massengil, 2590 Simp son, slowed his car preparatory to parking in the 2200 block of State street at 9 o'clock Saturday morn ing, a car driven by Mrs. Fior ence Mary Scnmltt, route - one, Sublimity, collided with the rear end of the Massengill vehicle, po lice said. , The front of Mrs. Schmitt's car was . said to have been badly damaged. , - -. ., 7 -.. ' ,i 1 v - ' . For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. . Suitcase Taken Jurrell Krause "160 Union street, left a suitcase full of work clothes, valued at $50, standing in the Salem stage terminal for a short time Satur' " day morning and , when ". he re turned to the spot it was gone, he told city police. -'I Apply now for paper routes. Boys who wish carrier routes for this fall, see Mr., Clark at Statesman. ' Elderly Man Hart Schuyler .Wilson, 79, resident of 750 Front street fell on a rock, severely cutting the top of his head early Saturday morning, first aiders of the city staff reported. ; I - - -. . - I-; r '"" r-'--: Coat Stolen Her 1 red coat was stolen from a public dance Thurs day night Betty HughesV-725 Bel mont told city police. Bus boy, wanted. The Spa.' .- OBITUARY Burton ' "'."- ''I K-i: ' Roy Burton, at ' his' home, on Ewald avenue. Thursday. Septem ber 24, at the age of 64 years. Survived by widow, Mrs.. Caroline Burton; son, Alvin A. Burton of Berkeley, Calif.; brother, Dr. D. i C. Burton of Salem; two grand 1 children, Marilyn and Elinor Bur " ton of Berkeley. Services will.be Held Monday, epiemoer ao, ai 1:30 p. m. from the Clough-Bar-rick chapel. Interment in City View, cemetery. Rev. W. G. Eliot will officiate. Graveside ritualis tic services by Salem lodge 336, BPOE. Freeman Paul Gerald Freeman, at the residence near Rickreall, Friday, September 25, at the age of 67 years. Survived by widow, Maud . J. Freeman ; of Rickreall; five daughters, Mrs. Grace Herzberg of Willamina, Betty Willetta and Barbara Jean Freeman of Rick reall and Mrs. Mary Davis of Wil lamina; three sons, Gerald Free man of Willamina, Harold and Douglas Freeman of Rickreall: eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Grace E. Dickey of Ashland, Mrs. Mable Bayles of RosebuYg, Mrs. Mary Fullington of Kansas City, Mo. Services will be held Sunday, September 27 from Clough-Barrick chapel at 3:30 p.m. Rev. George L. Poor will officiate with interment in Bethel cemetery. ' ' . ' . : , Snronle : In this city, on September 25, Rose Irene Sproule, late' resident of 2490 South High street, af the age of 38 years. Survived by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eskelson of. Salem; five children, Mary Joe, William D Frederick James, Phillip Joseph, and Joseph Eskelson Sproule, all of Salem; five sisters, Mrs. Kath arine Daniel of Salem, Mrs. Nellie Palmer and Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle of Lexington. Ore., Mrs. Ethel Wilcox of Hermiston, Ore., Mrs. Josie Frederickson of Salem; two brothers, James Eskelson of Sa lem and Earl Eskelson of Port land. Funeral services will be held Monday, September 28 at 10:30 a. m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial -Park. Dr. Irving A. Fox will of ficiate. , . , .. :... Meech v x- In this city September 24, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Meech of Molalla. Brother of Kay Meech; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. Plenge of Liberty and Mr. and T.Irs. William Meech of Eunnyside. Funeral services were Form Delicacies Sought To arm residents interested in aid ing the USO to entertain service men here, R. R. Boardman, USO director ta Salem, Saturday sug gested a list of greatly-appreciated gifts. Fruits of any variety, he said, have delighted men from I other parts of the country, adding that baked goods from farm kitch ens and "even fried chicken when I they can get it have been more than welcome. In spite of sugar I rationing, he said, some country j homes might be able to offer con tributions of Jams or jellies. . 72 . "-r Ph. 4800 mornings. Would like to buy good, used bed room set Phone 5862 after: 5:30. Accident Reported George Washington DeWitt, 1824 North Fourth street, was taken to Sa lem Deaconess hospital early Sat urday morning by the city first aid car to receive care for a cut over the right eye and a cut leg sustained when a car he was driv ing collided with another driven by Joseph Max Domogalla, 1160 Union street at Hood and Sum nier street shortly after midnight jDomogaua was nruisea ana doui cars were damaged, city police said. For watch and clock repairing, H. T. Tstv 141 S T.5hortv Tomatoes Come and get them. The best Is the cheapest Shields garden, mile N. Keizer school. Leave orders. Tel. 6979 evenings. u pick Deans ana cuxes. , " Saiwav J a.1 ninwall Orrharda .t Brnnlrc Tnd Raitm MonniwrVnintv lanri I sales bringing In cash totaling j more than J8000 were annrovpd by the Marion county court late j last week. Eighty acres from the I former county farm at Hopmere went to Mr. and -Mrs. Homer L Goulet for $6168. Edna C Berst bought two tracts in the eastern section of the county . totaling 266.4 acres for $1750. William J. Linfoot is repurchasing land he formerly owned in block 16 of Nob Hill and additional property there for $250. You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Mathis Bros, 164 S. Cim'L Eagles Entertain Twelve army men were guests Friday night at the Quelle of the Salem aerie of Eagles at the monthly dinner par ty, given with which the aerie plans to entertain service men stationed in this district through- out the winter. - ' Want to hear from out-of-state beauty operators. Box 2309, States-1 man. tsoys. gei your statesman . route now. nave spenaing money mis . wr . . lau. oee virc mgr. u io oiaies' man . m. in Rosedale under the direc tion of the W. T. Rigdon com pany. - - " Smith At the residence, 1230 Third street, West Salem, September 26, Melvin Wheeler Smith, age 64 years; husband of Mary Smith; brother of Mrs. Sadie Hull of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. : Will Rolands of Brooklyn, NY. Funeral announcements later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Ector In this city September 26, Mar tha R. Ector, late of route two, age 73 years; mother of . Hugh Ector of Fort Knox, Ky, George, Wil- liam and Winfery Ector, all of Sa- lem; sister of Mrs. Emma Curry of Salem and Mrs. Tom Bridges of Waynesville, NC. Funeral an- nouncements later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Jones At McMinnville, Ore., Septem - ber 26. Bruce Allen Jones, late of route two. Salem, age 68 years J Husband of Ivy B. Jones; father of Fay J. Hudson, Burke A. Jones, Lynn Jones, Keith Jones and Bruce E. Jones, all of Portland, Rex R. Jones of Hillsboro, Xenore J. Partridge of Monmouth,' and Pearl J. Malm of Dallas; brother of. M. R. Jones of Monmouth, Mrs. Lillian Hubbs of Dallas, Ben Jones of Brogan, Ore- Mark Jones of Dallas and Reece Jones of Salem. Funeral services will be held Mon day, September 28, at 1:30 pjn. in the chapel of , the W. T. Rigdon company with Rev.:;; Gordon E. Jaf fe officiating. Concluding ser vices at the Pioneer cemetery with ritisticservice, by Fidelity ioae o. v vivx o ow- Lewis . Charles S. Lewis, late resident of 5706 South Boise street, Port land, at a local hospital, Septem ber 23. Graveside service to be held Tuesday, September 29 at 10:30 a jn. Interment in City View cemetery by Clough-Barrick. Bassett Mm Rnsplla RassMt. late tm. ident of Santa Maria, Calif, Sep- tember 19. Survived Jby her hus-r band, Earl Bassett of Bishop, Calif , mother, Mrs. Gladys Davis, Tuscon, Ariz.; three sisters, Mil- i dred Adams of Bishop, Calif., Roberta Adams of Los Angeles, Calif.: one brother, Lewis Adams, Tuscon. Ariz. Private services ..-. -n . . . were held hj Clough-Bamck company oaiuroay, oemuw with interment m ine luut cem- Sarvica Men Where They Are Vhct They're Ddzq Curtis Service has been pro moted from private first class to corporal, according to information received by his family in Salem. He is In the army medical corps j at Fort George Meade, Ml PORTLAND. Sept 26-VNavy enlistments announced here Sat- urday included: Craig A. Randall, William W. Geibel, Both B. Liv- ingston,' Eugene M. Jarvis, Ed ward P. Smith, Kenneth L- Bur- b. Jail, Salem. Rex A. Ohmart has graduat ed from Jraspltal corps schooj, San Diego, with a rating among the four highest of the school. being one of the first 17 to graduate. He will be stationed at the naval hospital in Seat tle, where Mrs. Ohmart of Sa lem will Join him after this week.' Ohmart was' formerly employed at Ladd A Bash bank. Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Jarvis, 1025 Norway street and son Shi gene and wtfe granddaughter Geraldine Marie have returned from San Francisco where they visited the former's son, Cy R. Jarvis, who left ; Saturday for New York to enter officers train ing school. - MILL CITY Mrs. Paul Hor- ner has received a letter from Ed i Goschie In Australia. He has been promoted to corporal He was for merly a truck driver for Frit . wmawu - i Year bkul Srt. Donald M. Townsend. 1 US army air corps, has returned to Sherman field. Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., following a visit with friends ' and relatives here. Ray Zielinski, son of Mrs. Helen Mayfleld, route two, has been promoted to seaman first class. He is stationed at an Alaskan naval base. He is 17 years old and enlisted last de- cember 27. DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore have received a letter from their son Keith who is taking training as a bombardier at Santa Ana, Calif. He reports that after two weeks Uaining ha will be 1 sent to another school for 12 weeks additional training. Maj. H. V. Ennor of Fort Leon ard Wood, Mo, left Salem Thurs day night to join his family and Ito take up his duties again at the fort after spending a few days in J Salem with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ennor of 2485 Laurel avenue. Mai.' Ennor is a eraduate of Salem hi eh school and of Ore- .on state eolWe and was em- 1 w ployed by the city of Portland be- fore entering the service. Pioneer Salem Merchant Die& In California An earlv Oreeon nioneer. WH Ham Brown, died siiriffenW in Redlands, Calif Friday. He had been a resident of the Pacific northwest since the 1960s until his retirement in 1915. Brown was born in Neunkir- chen, Bez Arnsberg, Germany, in 1858 and when he was . 14 . years old came to America. By sailing around the horn he reached Coos Bay, and came to Salem on foot. He secured work in Breyman Brothers general store and later j dealt in hops and wool in 1884. In 1909 he organized and incor- porated the firm of William Brown and company which, when he retired, he turned over to his son, the late Clifford W. Brown, I lost in Alaska in 1927. I Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Harriet Brown; - two . grandsons. I Chandler and Werner Brown, and 1 three' great grandchilden, Plum, I Roxanna and John Chandler Brown. Garden Show . ... t Here Today Garden clubs of this vicinity are sponsoring a Victory Garden Har , vest show today at the Valley Mo tor company. All profits from the display, which will be from 10:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. will go to army and navy emergency relief funds. Sponsors of the show include Salem Garden club, Salem's Men's JTSJlTT 7: n 0-' HelGr Garden cl b Display8 mclude flowers, fruits and vegetables, with a different theme carried out by each of the clubs. Labish Men Leave For; College Opening LABISH CENTER- Max Bibby left last week for Corvallis where he will attend Oregon State col lege as a freshman. Nick and Nathan Kurth left Thursday for Pendleton where the former will visit his brother. They plan to be gone about four days. Why Bo Sick? Bring this ad to my office on or Jf October 3, 1842, and It will !n"4! " PPointment for i im ipiiiai x-ray. Dn. EOY G. SCOFIELD ' Palmer Chiropractor Boom 302, Tioneer Trust Eld. 'Chuter sVamwAv Herbert J. Baney (above), son ef Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baney, 1245 Waller street Is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. He Qualified as a parachutist Jane 13 and completed the instructors course In police Jujitsa early in Aos . nst He has . since been an In structor ' In, the i. parachute' school and Is now Jump master on a Dooglas transport An other son, Iceland I Baney, Is stationed fat Hawaii and cabled his parents recently reporting he is well and busy. Selection' Probable Election of a new superintendent of Hill- crest home " (state . Industrial school for girls), probably will be announced next Wednesday, of ficials isaid Saturday. Mrs. M. Wilson Savage, head of the school since 1938, has resigned. Officials said a dozen applicants were un der consideration but no decision had yet been reached. Two of the applicants reside in Portland. The names were noi aivuigeo. ' . - . - . , - - V '- V . k . i i ii r i"n f 9 Yca're off to trslnlns station! And what a thrill it ia! The Navy takes care of all your expenses. Meals in the dining car. A Pullman berth for over night travel. When you arrive, youH find comfortable quarters waiting for you. And youH meet the sweueat bunch of shipmates in the worldl You're trained for a trade! If you qualify, you go to one of the great Navy trade schools. Here you get expert training worth $1500 in your chosen field radio, aviation, engineering, electricity, pho tography, telegraphy, welding or any of 49 skilled trades. Whatever your, specialty, Navy training ts you to do a better job now and after the war. iH'm: mW i4iiii: KERS irt Cf3 txcmsa CSCX you can get all the details that w3 help you decide what to do for your country for yourself. This book gives you all the facta you want to know about the Navy. It pictures the life youll lead, the ships you may serve wu It describes the pay. you will get, the promotions you can win, the skilled trades you may learn. Covers all the requirements you must meet. Get your personal copy of this free book before it is too late. Just ask at your nearest Navy Itaxuiiizs Ctatica for MenMake the Navy." Do it today! Nurc33 'Aidr Gource Set . For County Registration ' for : training and service as nurses, aides opens this week in Salem : at .' the Marion county Red Cross chapter .offices, 435 State street Mrs.;. Breyman Boise, chairman of the committee in charge, announced Saturday. , Designed to prepare .women, to replace in so far as possible the service of nurses called away from the home front into 'active duty With army, navy, and ; marines, the course is to be taught by Mrs. Louise Arneson, RN. When enough women to guarantee a' full class have registered, instruction is to start The committee hopes to hold classes in upstairs rooms of the Ladd & Bush building. The 80-hoor course, open to women between ages ef 18 and 59 years, has the blessing of the Marion county civilian defense - Organization. Over ' the nation, similar classes are orranixed by either civilian defense; or Red Cross and taught the coarse 1 down by the American Red Cross. t Characterized by Bryan H. Con ley, Marion county civilian defense coordinator, as "a very essential division of all defense councus," Marion county's nurses aid corps is eventually to number 360 wo men,1 trained and willing to give regular service in hospitals and in cooperation with trained nur ses' and with doctors. - The nurses' aide, a volunteer who knows her limitations and is doing the work only because of wartime emergency r needs seems to be the best answer to the increasing loss of nurses from home communities to front line Thousands of men 17 to 50 are asking this question. They're red-blooded Americans, men who want to get in and fight for their country. "Just teUua what to do! "they ask. Okay here's the answer. Rrst, have a friendly chat with the . Officer in Charge at any Navy Recruiting Sta tion. Here are some of the things hell tell you... 1 1 iiaiitJ -Wlliln: i'mija service, -Dr; Halph rurvlna, ttal of the emergency .medical service for civilian defense in - Marion county, declares. . ' Women who have net consid erable home or professional de mands npon their time art pre fered for the corps, the Red Cross committee fat eharse points ut but all who are wining te promise te" take' the full course, serve the required 159. hears a year and to answer when enter- ' gency calls and who" can meet the age and health requirements. wCl be welcomed. . . On the committee, which works as a part of the volunteer work ers' committee - headed by Miss Elizabeth Putnam, are Mrs. Boise, Mil . Lillian McDonald, Mrs. Ber nice Skinner, Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Ixjwell Kern and Mrs. Austin Wilson. - Sprague Commutes Life Sentence . Gov. Charles . A. Sprague Sat urday Issued an: order commut ing the life penitentiary sentence of Raymond Francis Frye to the time he already has served. . ' Frye was convicted of first de was received at the Prison June gree murder in Coos county and 5, 1934. He was 16 years old at the time. The commutation was recommended by the state parole board. Sentence Renewed Gov. Charles A. Sprague on Saturday ordered revocation of a comma tation of sentence , under which Jim Sullivan, Multnomah county, was released from the state peni tentiary here on June 2, 1942. Sul livan originally was received at the prison October 11, 1936, to serve a 10 year term for robbery by force. I ' i a 4aBJaV Xv. ' " MMiiiMisn' -liisrsaT fri-i i - - Yea set free clotfcf.iz-$133 worth! Com plete uniforms for both winter said summer. YouTl be proudand rightly so when you step out in your smart Navy blues. From then on, you soon get into the swing of real Navy life. You learn Naval history. Naval regulations, Naval traditions. 1; J j ' Jfi " p;. ..' 1 .-s .... . et Yea est good pay, q-Ick prcms'Jcn! After approximately two months service, upon completion of recruit training, you get a raise in pay. By the end of your first enlistment, you can be making up to $13$ a month, plus allowances. And remember, your pay is all yours, because your meals, quarters, clothing, medical and dental care are freet v r f " - PUBLIC 7 RECORDS CBxcurr court ! State vs. Frank Putnam; charged with larceny by bailee; bail re duced to $125 from $250. Adolph ' Greenbaum ' vs. Anna L. Greenbaum; reply making de niaL State on relation of C H. Gram, labor commissioner, vs. Lyon and others; order by Judge E. M. Page transfers case to Judge L. H. Mc- Mahan's court' . . Child's & Miller, Inc, vs. Anna Bligh; objections to findings over ruled. PROBATE COURT Abner Kieper Kline estate; ap praised at $34,432.72 by Lee V. Eyerly, Douglas McKay and Les ter M. Barr; included is real pro perty valued at $3000, personal property valued at $31,432.72. . Alexander M. LaFollett estate; appraised by. Julius Palonsky, Lowell Joseph and O. Wherry in Clackamas county at $11,819.50; in Marion county at $8000 by Eu gene Wilson, Ray LaFollett and Jane Devidson. - - George E. Martin . estate; Nena M. Martin,' administratrix, author ized to sell automobile. . A. M. Eby estate; appraised at $1500 by Orval Kennen, Sherman Bostrack and Lydia Grant ' Royal O. Quitzel; appraised at $3171.58 by W: Jap Denham, O. P. Given and Thomas Little. JUSTICE COURT. George P. Andrew; selling short measure wood; deferred to October 1 at 10 a. m. for triaL MUNICIPAL COURT , 1 Jack Phillips Brenner; violation basic rule; $7.50. - Corp. Leonard L. Franz; defec tive muffler; $2.50 bafl. V Yea get the finest food ! Three square meals a day with all the seconds you want. 'Wholesome, hearty meals that stick to a fellow's ribs. And youTl have an appetite for them, for youH be living a rugged, outdoor life the kind of life that will put you and keep you in tip-top physical trim.- -V- Yea est action, travel, adventsre! You go places, meet people in the Navy. And you do big thingn far your country. Deeds of courage and hero ism. Deeds that are writing history. The kipd of deeds that are maldnjf the U.S. Navy the finest on the seas. Here's your chance for real service. Take it now while you etui have time to choose! ; i.ni.. mm in;, uiiiiii! urn:. iiiiiKV ' lrU l.Ml Uif PORTLAND, ORE. (MAIN STATION) ' U.S. Court House, 620 &W. Main Street V Ore. . J . ........ . . . . .Post bce Building C0 Ore. . , .Post OZce Budding Euene, Ore......,,,.. v.;....,;j,..,,.,,.post OZce Ballding I IcMinnvde, Ore.. , , .Chamber of Commerce BuHdIr2 Calem,Ore...... Post Olae BuZdlr." Study Offered As Part Salem's part time continuation. school, a part of the public school system, Off ers regular high school . .." . r courses togeuier wim spevi studies planned to help ' individ uals obtain and hold positions and to prepare them for work la numerous fields, Miss Violet T. Swansea, director, declared Sat urday. I , .... . Urging persons, particularly young people, unable to attend public school full time, classes to investigate opportunities for work and rapid promotion through the continuation school, she pointed out that the placement office con ducted in connection wun ine con tinuation classes - has listed calls for workers in many fields. ' Interested persons, " she said, may telephone 5719 for an ap pointment or call at the contin uation school office, 14th and D streets. , - Club Meet Canceled The Willamette Kodachrome club has canceled its September meeting but will hold the October session. ; Wallace Floyd Hults, " Browns ville; no muffler; $2.50 bail. Loreva Sharp; failure to stop; $2.50. ' ' Henry B. Boedigheimer; failure to stop; $2JiO. . - . C F. Can Boening, Vancouver, Wash.; violation basic rule; $7.50 bail. Arthur L. Edwards, Monmouth; violation basic rule; $10. ' MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Arthur W. Reed, 27, carpenter, and Audrey M. Blettel, 26, house wife, both of Portland. r. 7 v l.....4lt..a Wlitl4..i V- J 1 :!J Fri-ay, September 23, at t etery. rnone 31?