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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1942)
Th OZEGOII STATECMAIT. Salen Oregon. Vednesiay Manslng, October If, 1SH PAG? FIVE Local News Briefs First Aid Called Salem first 1 am men were called to the Sa- lem xjox lactory Monday night j to treat J. A. Brown, 1245 South 15th,Vfor a severe cut over the left eye, inflicted when he was struck by a crane hook while . ' working at the factory. '. Also treated Monday night, was Alvin 1 v Kirsch of ', Sublimity, who .went I to the first, aid station with an j injured finger; resulting from an accident at the Minden sawmill on Cherry avenue. '. For home loanssee .Salem" Fed. eral. ISA Smith I.iKr- .... . : ; Case Postponed Indefinite postponement, : amounting to dis- : missal, .was granted the case of I ueorge t. Jfonsioro, sailor irom the airplane " carrier Lexington J You can still buy a Johns-Man-- in Salem police court Tuesday. 1 ville roof, .nothing down, 12 mo. to s Bail- Dosted for violation- of the basic speed rule 10 days ago, was - returned to Ponsford when police inquiry showed . that Ponsford i was hastening to his home; in ' Oregon; where his sister was ser iously ill.; i- , ' - ) Luti florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib ' Visitor Robbed Vern Rich, of i Kalamazoo, : Mich..' reported ' to t Salem police that sometime Mon I day night his room in a local ho- I tel had been' entered and his purse containing two stu duis ! and three shirts from his suitcase were stolen. His purse was found , Tuesday morning on .the roof of the hotel but the money was misr .-sing.' - . . : ' , Elect Frank Mogan constable. Pd. Apply now for paper mutes. Boys who wish carrier routes for this fall, see Mr. Clark at Statesman. , Loss Claims Filed A claim for eight turkeys killed by dogs has Deen meu wiui uw vuuiuy ciciiv, by M. A. Neyer, ML Angel; three spring lambs, from the flock be longing to Thomas Becker and two, a lamb and a ewe, from that i ? of Fred Hettinger are also listed ' among the losses for which claims have been filed. Carpenters Union No. 1065, Im- , portant business to all members, ThiiMflaw I'M , Boys, : get your Statesman route now. Have spending money "this " falL Set Circ. Mgr." of The States man. .'. Under Observation Mrs. Ells worth Morley, 4020 Market street 1 is under observatigj at Salem 1 Deaconess hospital following an - automobile accident : Tuesday morning. There' is no evidence of serious injury. - Adequate food production re- quires adequate womanpower. Women needed now on pears and apples at Oregon Fruit-Products, West Salem. Obituary Prince At the residence, 1335 . North Fourth street, October 11,' Hattie Prince, age 77 years. Mother of : Mrs. Florence Winslow of Tilla mook, Mrs. Carrie Ross, Jessie F. Prince, Frank L. Prince and Ken neth C. Prince, all of Salem, and Mrs. Hazel Smith of Arizona. Also survived by. 15 grandchildren "and three great grandchildren. She was a member of the Meth odist church. Funeral services will : fee held Wednesday, October 14, at . 1:30 pjn.,' in the4 chapel of the W. T, Rigdon company with conclud ing services at the City View cem etery. Rev. S'. .Raynor Smith, will ;I fficiat. .- V 'l : ;- Morris i - Clara M.' Morris at her. resi dence,' route seven,,' Monday, Oc tober 12, at the age of 75 years. L. Morris, one son, Alva E. Mor - ris of Salem; two daughters, Mrs Myrtle Martin of Salem and Mrs. Ethel Beers of, Woodburn; five grandchildren and . three j, greatT grandchildren. . services .wiu w held Thursday.. October J13, at 10 'pjn. . from Clough-Barrick chapel with Rev. J. C. warnson oiiict ating. Interment -will be nade in Belcre'st . MemoriaL park. . Frost. . . In this city October -13, Edna Frost, late of 444 South High rt ared--34 years. -VWife of li nt ?1m' cist of Russell Frost OI Miem, lsJr 01 Clifford Wheeler OI laano, xiatry Wheeler of California and Mrs. T.invH : Rrice of Salem.' Funeral announcements later! by the W Rigdon company. n.v.. . -.t Albert Newton Oakes, late res- j lafil North Winter street .t a local hospital, October 13. t the atre of 72 years. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl. Warner Oakes; one daughter, Miss Muarea if Oakes. both of Salem; sons, Milton A. Oakes of Vemonia, Ore Albert R. Oakes, Gordon M. Oakes and ElUott .W. Oakes, aU of Salem, and Raymond F.. Oakes, of Rose- two " brothers. "Lewis. N Oakes, North Adams, Mass., and Otis Oakes. Peru, Mass.; also five erandsoris and one granddaugh-. ter. Services will be held from the vikrr and Howell chapel, inurs- day, October 15, ot 2:30 p.m. with nHpr N. Christian Ernston offi ciating. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. Wanted, cook's helper, also ex perienced waitress. C a r 1 e s o n's Cafe. Co-op Reports Salem Electric Cooperative association sold as much electricity during August as did either the Monmouth or the Canby municipal systems. Manage? H. B. Read reported Tuesday, The co-op's "draw" on the Bonneville system, its source. was IZ9.864 Kilowatt 'hours, in comparison with 125,760 by Mon mouth and 121,200 by Canby, Read .said.' -. " Price Beauty. S a I o n, make ap pointments, for all? types of beau ty service. Phone 5859, 125 N. Liberty. tay. Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Com! Clubs Begin Meetings Today ushers in the first in a series of club days at Salem senior high school. ' Preliminary preparations for the entire club schedules will occupy the . old ."members today while new pledges .will be an nounced in the near, future. Adequate food, production tre- I q u i r e s adequate womanpower, Women needed now on pears and apples at Oregon Fruit Products, West Salem Judge' Lusk to Speak Judge Hall S. Lusk .of the Oregon, su preme . court will be - the speaker today at the Rotary club lunch eon. His subject will be "A Les son in Statesmanship." I Women wanted register now- hand pitting cherries. Starting 19th Kelley Farquhar & Co, Price's" Beauty' Salon offers you the latest methods of ' permanent waving. Phone 5359. 125 N. Lib- erty. . Leaves Home Oma Ward, 15, of Independence, left home Octo ber 10, possibly for some Cali- fornia point,' and has not been seen since, according to a report received by city police Monday. Have your beauty work done in Price's Beauty Salon where the service and supplies are depend able. Phone 5859. 125 N. Liberty Club No. 4 to Meet Townsend club No. 4 will meet in the High land school at 7:30 tonight. ' Rummage, Nelson Bldg., Fri.-Sat. 35-Mile Limit - Signs Readied For Highways Installction of a p p r oximately 200 highway signs, calling motor ists' attention to the new speed limitation of 35 miles an hour, will get under way within the next week or 10 days, R. H. Bal- dock, state highway engineer,, re ported here Tuesday. Baldock said the signs are now being manufactured in the state highway shops. ' Installation of the signs was authorized by the state highway commission at a recent meeting in Portland. The proclamation redu cing the speed restriction to 35 miles an hour was issued by Gov. Charles A. Sprague. A previous proclamation fixed the maximum speed at 40 miles an hour.; Officials said the state law, fix ing the speed limitation at 55 miles an hour, probably would be amended by the 1S43 legislature. The 35 mile speed limitation is - now nation wide. " Its purpose is to .conserve rub ber and other essential war ma terials.. . -.- , - . 1 1 OirgroundS Dance T rin1A . ' " .TV- A dance once, scheduled for tol j nighj at the fairgrounds' has been canceled. Dr. Henry E.y Morris, u n i t e d Hosnitality 'association j chairnian, announced Tuesday niehL. Armv authorities said ar- rangements as . originaUy made ! could not be carried through to- ! night. Births i wek To Mr. and Mr. Milo Enick. 1294. Marion street, a daughter. Carol 1 Ann, October at Chemawa hospiUL Fisher To Mr. and Mra. LeRov Fish er, Portland, a son. Harold LeRoy, jr ucrooer 3 at Bungalow Maternity hom October I at Bungalow Maternity sane. Brnsler To Mr. and ; Mm. Harold I Osborne . Bressler. 190 . Morcan. a KS hoaur " I w ,' Tjonf' X Oence. a daughter. Gayle Diane, Sep- lemoer tl at eunfaiow Maternity nomc. If My Home Burns The Basis auicc ASK I U U INSURANCE Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency Salem and 113 XX. Commerdcl Boston Common Plowed Up Part of the historic Boston Common, where 'the colonists "of Revolutionary war days kept their cows, is being plowed up under a park ors sat on the benches remains Wood Dealers t Prepare for i Ceiling Sales Fifteen ' Salem " wood "dealers cleared the way Tuesday to ap ply for price adjustments, which if 'granted would -bring to 35 the total list of dealers '. in ' this area certified to the office of price ad ministration as qualified - to sell at new ceiling prices. " ; The fifteen filed checks with, the state ' OPA office " covering overcharges ' since May 18. The checks must be accepted by the treasury before higher prices may be authorized. Still another 20 fuel dealers are expected to confer in Salem today with Sol Stern, attorney from the state OPA office, on similar . procedure. There are an estimated 100 dealers in this area, John Vaughn, executive secretary for the Salem war price and ra tioning board, said here this week, Stern is to be at the city hall offices of the board today to meet those who have made appoint ments, although it is understood that there are still appointments available. New ceiling prices in this area $8.75 a cord, . 18 inch $10, 12 inch $10.25; green slabwood, $7, $8 .25 and $8.50; old or first . growth fir (referring to ""bona fide first growth of large thickness." In case of doubt, the order declares, as to whether a particular wood is first or second growth, the second ., growth price shall ap ply), $11.75, $13 and $13.25; sec ond growth fir $10.75, $12 and $12.25; ash, maple and oak, $13. $14.50 and $15; plywood cores and peeler cores, quoted only in 18 inch lengths at $10. . The order fixing the new ceil ing prices becomes efiecuve as to each dealer individually upon (1) the filing of a statement with the Oregon state office of price administration in Portland or with the nearest war price and ration ing board that he has not sold in excess of governing maximum prices prior to the date of the issuance of the order, or (2) in event . sales have been made in excess of governing maximum prices upon acceptance by the Oregon state office. of the OPA of tender of a contribution covering past violations. No other dealers are. authorized to sell at new ceilings.' ; ' The following firms have com plied with the prerequisite -conditions and .may now sell at the adjusted ceiling prices: S. W. Pelky, Hug Veach, D. L. Lambert, R. M. Ashcroft,' W. L. Robins, Elmer Boje," H. Kampstra Roy Stafford, Ralph Alsman Jack Smith, H.-E. Phillips, Har ry C. Edwards, K. E. Hellenn, William L. "Graien. P. T, Deckard, W. C. Sodeman, Floyd Lee De- Lapp, Smith it - Rubens, W: H. Barber and Highway Fuel Com pany. Airport May Grow PORTLAND, Oct. 13-j!P)-Fed eral district court was petitioned Monday for an order authorizing 1900 additional acres of land for the Madras airport. Ccal Burner Oils - SimYDED . TRUCK and TRANSFER Phone 4968 Tonight, What Would Be Of Valuation? V Marshsld Salem - Did 4tC3 - ' m CHHT department scheme to make Victory rarden. The section where Mil undisturbed Associated Press JTelemat. - -.."". .': Navy ' Cross Awarded Dive. Bombers r f 4i '- OA O ; I i J J r ; I AjJ- These fear naval aviators, who dive bombed a Japanese aircraft ear rler, were decorated with the' Point naval air station. Wash, Lieut. Walter F. Henry of Butler,' Miss.; Ensign R .P. Lecklider of Toledo, O.; Lieut, it; Robert' Y Williams of Snoa.ualmie, Washj, and jieui., it, Aivt.Mmnn otoriaiu, nh, Innocence Plea ; ' Made, Hammond PORTLAND, Oct. 13.-P)-Har-ry C. Patton, Portland manager of the Hammond Lumber com pany, Tuesday pleaded innocence rosrroNt 4 ' " . . . - ' L - " . J , tor Garden navy -cross for their heroism at Sand recently. They are (left to right) to a federal indictment charging him and his company with mak ing false representation to defense agencies in applications for the purchase of logging trucks, r The pleas were, entered before Federal Judge Claude McColloch, who set the trial for October 27. - - . 1 te- - i """"le 1 'J-' 1 W.':irtfctft'''--' . : " The Office of Defense Transportation states. ; that week end travel must be reduced. Only so much transportation is available, arid war service must come first. Transportation facilities are being stretched to the timit. New buses are difficult to obtain. Unnecessary bus service is being eliminated to conserve rubber and meet the ever growing demands of the armed forces, war workers, and others who must jravel to help win the war. Hundreds of our men, who used to serve you, are now in the military service (and we're proud of , them) creating a serious shortage of trained personnel. uMMfcist Ar rarrs PUBLIC RECORDS circuit court Charles A. Durloo vs. Renee Durloo; order for refund of $5.40 to plaintiff or 'attorney. Eleanor Morris, administratrix ot Jesse William Parrish estate s. J. . Parrish; order of default and judgment of $1655.44 and interest from September 20, 1938, at 6 per. cent, $88.36 accrued in terest and $145 attorney's fees and cqsts.J ', ; ' ' ' " Horn vs. Shattuc; 'once sched uled for .trial before jury begin ning Tuesday, .continued. " -' PROBATE COURT "-.W. C.Tyner. estate: order ap pointing Walter H. Bell admini strator of estate tentatively val ued at $3700i Lois Comstock, R. McCord and O. H. P. McCord named appraisers. " ' ' -i ;Alford,Nolaiv jrn" guardianship; order ' discharging Ruth Nolan s guatdian and - ordering transfer of savings :to .ward, who has reached his majority;.? report of guaroutn snows . credits . totaling $1848. ,74." ; Grace, Elizabeth-Smith estate: order closes estate and discharges Ray. u- Smith, administrator. Ada XS. Hull estate; Arthur W Smither named executor of es tate tentatively- valued, in : excess of. $35,000 .. uoon statement of widower, Orville Hull, named in will.: that ill health would pre vent Jus serving. Storm s to Long; court order changes .... names from' John - A Storm and '. Margie F. Storm " to John A. Long and Margie F. Long; petitioners . had . declared that name ...of , stepfather, . was. taken number M years ago, by John A. Storm,- who has since, then beeu widely known as John A. Long, m sr ! -1 . n mm- " 1 . - ivngnaei . jjireij . estate; . account shows receipts nf ; $2228.21 -riS disbursements, of $2316.87. : JohnvLeroy . Siegrriund. guard ianship; : "account of . Catherine Hewlett,- guardian, shows balance of -$i55... - ... V . . Severina' Christenson" '.estate; citation 'foe sale of . real property and ordetv naming Anna Schmidt as . guardian ad litem for Merrill Christenson . in connestion " with proposed sale: - . -. B 0 g g s. to - Hampton; order changing 4 name of -Earl' Kenneth Boggs to Earl Hampton. . . . Johnson to -Fredericks; order' changing name of Elmer Kenneth Johnson to Kenneth E. Fredericks. Gertrude. Huddleston estate; final, account shows receipts .and disbursements - of -.5804.12; hear ing set: for November. 18. ... Lenona Skaife estate; appraised at $1000 in real property by Wil liam Volgamore, L. H. Davenport and Josie Hartrnan. - . Hilda Reistad estate; citation for sale of real property, issued on. petition of, Milton Thostrud. . ' Rhoda . J.'.Comstock . estate; ' re turn " on "sale of ' real property, to George P.. Manolis and Josephine J. Manolis for $950 filed by P. A Comstock, executor." : JUSTICE COURT H; E. Johnson; non-support; held to answer to grand jury and released on own recognizance. Orville - C. Vogan; drunken driving; 30 days in county jail; r -o 1 I $100 and costs; operator's license ! 4 A v.. i-i . w uc suaiciiucu lur uuc year. . MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS . Charles H. . Peterson, 24, US navy, and Lois Boyles,- Steno grapher, Yankton, SD. - Lt Frank T. Selata, 25, sol dier, 2075 Fairgronds road, Sa lem, and Philomena . Cuzzolinio, 26, spinner. Auburn, NY. - MUNICIPAL-COURT - Claude McKenney; void license plates,. $10 fine. - - 1 ' Antone . Rasmussen; driving while intoxicated, $150 fine. : .. , , Ray E. Fleming; violation .bas ic rule, $10 fine. ... - . arold Arthur Christenson; vio lation basic rule,. $20 fine.-, v Led Ray Clarke; . defective brakes, $10 fine.-. Jim Knox Carroll; violation basic rule, $10. fine.. . . .. ; Henry . Miller; failure ; to stop, $2.50 fine.; ; I . . - Roy Alvin '"Shannon; failure ' to stop, $2.50 fine. ;; ; - Charles Andrew Cleland, Tan-i gent; no mulfler, $2.50 baU: : Henry -Jefferson - Maret, -Independence; no muffler, $2.50 baU. Melvin E. Bplsinger," Tacoma, ash,; violation " basic rule. $20 bail. . . . - Plant Installs'...---: New Dehydrater . s A-dehydrator to- process vege tables for filling of United States government .'orders' is " being in stalled by the Allen Fruit com pany, 295 North Front street, William G. Allen, manager said Tuesday, night- ' The plant will be ready to start operation - within -the next' few weera. . is not expected anv fruitsj Will . be . processed by . the piani. , - - , WE HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE IN SECURING : A LIMITED NUMBER OF IIq7 Kimball Pianos ; : Spinets, Grands and Uprights : '.' . ' "" ' S?)1 Priced from These pianos were shipped to tories .were closed by order ot the last new piano stock to be No more pianos will be manufactured for the duration. This is your last chance to get a fine ball Pianos .have. 85 years of mno tnem. Jbxcnange - tnat old piano or other musical instru ments for a new model Kimball. i .Mi We still have a large stock of piano accordions and. used' pianos, grands and uprights. - .191 S. High ; Convert Year Old Band Instruments bte Cash to Buy War Bonds . The time has come when every American must real ize that pleasure travel is a pcacttime luxury. . Greyhound is committed to the vital job of pro-, : viding one service only essential transportation. If Yea UUST Trzul, Fc!!$9 TUit Ssntstiscst - - . - ' . ' "t - . ie Rid Tuesdays, Wednesday Tbundap-Uavt -week ends for men in uniform mud war werkerx it Cet tickets and information well In advance. . ic Take as little baggage as fossibU , . - mte but tun Oregon's Line Of Defenses Said Islands : "The first line : of defense lor Oregon;! believe, is 'Midway, Hawaii and Alaska,; and I'd much -prefer the "navy ., would .defend . them than stay in my. front yard." i Gov. harles A. . Sprague told members ; o f t h e Kiwanis ' club Tuesday,1 " " ; .' ";. '..'' . '. You can't protect everything in a global war, key points must ' be picked to hold, and then the point of of fense , selected. When" the history of this war 'is written historians will be.-amazed at -the economic revolution, which . has taken place in our industries, our jrities.f I We. have given up - our . - gadgejts of civilization and turned -our attention to war.T , - ., ' 1 " r - Governor Sprague paid tribute to the.- leadership of President Roosevelt Without , that leader- " ship -the .attitude of . the public mind could not have been changed , from isolationism to wholeheart- ' ed support of the war, he said.' The isolationism has been changed ' from thought of war1 as a war to . : war as a.; cause, and has resulted in great unity in the county. ' ; Regarding labor problems ' the , . speaker said "We must have ships, : ' and to have them 'we' must have Ubon iWe are paying! the piper, ' there 'is no time to discuss things, that will come later." ' : - Mrs. South worth Dies . PORTLAND, Oct 13-)P)-Last rites. were- held Tuesday, for' Mrs.'! Mary Olds Soiithworth; sister 6l the late W.. P. Olds, a founder oi the Olds, Wortman , & King - de partment . store"' herfc.'- She ' died Sunday,'-. - ' ' : ,": " 13.00 the West Coast before the fac the W.F.H. in June. Positively offered for sale on the Coast piano at present prices. Kim proven building experience be- band, and orchestra instruments, wau iondi L .. L. ' u m.mini. J i V