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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1942)
f AGS nvz Local News Start of British Advance in Egypt PUBLIC RECORDS' She'll Work The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Tuesday Morning, Norember 17 1SI3 Cooties OeeC Officer Sunday night the Carry On Pup Tent No. 6, Military Order of the Cootie, elected Frank Pierce to the office of seam squirrel,' Other new of ficers include: blanket : bum, Ar win Strayer; high gimlet, Phil Rin gle; hungry , nit, Dave Furlough; custodian of the crummy duffle bag, Virgil Bolton; provost mar shal, George Feller; shirt reader. Dale, Brooks; jimmy - legs Fred Lamp; sky pilot, Frank Millet;his- torian, Charlie Hunt; tight : wad (18 months term)7 Lou Devericks; light wad (12 months term), Frank Bates; pill pusher, Dr. Roy Sco fleld; and wind jammer, Emil Grant. Andrew A. Lambrecht is the retiring seam squirrel. . Bethel, Fruitland Meetinr Residents of Bethel and Fruit land communities and other per sons residing in that area east of Salem have been invited to attend a conference scheduled .for 8:30 Friday night in Bethel school house when a speaker from Camp Adair is to discuss needs for aux iliary .furnishings for day rooms at Camp Adair. The speaker, provided .through the speakers' bureau of Marion county camp and hospital committee, is to be prepared to explain type of arti cles needed, the army's attitude toward gifts of this sort to camp and the morale building worth of the rooms -and equipment. - . Luta .florist. Ph. 8592. 1278 N. Lfb Coathanrers Needed Coat hangers thousands of them are needed by service men at Camp Adair. "An appeal is being made here for coathangers of all types to be left at the USO headquarters for distribution in the camp. Some have been obtained through the local salvage drive, but the approximate need of each man is seven hangers, which leaves sev eral thousand still to be supplied. Get Marriaf e Licenses Mar riage licenses were recently issued at Vancouver, Wash., to Richard Gross, Portland, and Morjorie Campbell, route two, Monmouth; Robert Vaughan and Audrey Coyle, both of Lebanon, and to Orphie TrusdelL Camp Adair, and Florence Norton, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Obituary Hickman Frank Hickman, late of Pendle ton, Ore., at a local hospital No vember 13, at the age of 71 years. He is the father of Mrs. Pauline Wilson, Mrs. Delia Perry, both of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Ethel Bulen, 535 Hood street, Salem, brother f Mrs. Verda Burley, Los An geles, Calif., Mrs. Carrie Emert, Riverside, Calif., Mrs. Rhoda Dahl, Spokane, Wash., Mrs. Lavina Mc Craw, Portland, Miss Mattie Hick man, Portland, and Sanford Hick man, Colfax, Wash. Services will be held Tuesday, November 17, at 1:30 p.m., from the Walker & Howell chapeL Elder N. C. Ern ston will officiate. Concluding services in City View cemetery. Rusk -. . . May Christina Rusk, late resi dent of 7203 South 84th avenue in Portland at a local hospital Sat urday, November 14, at the age of 65 years. Survived by husband, John Rusk of Portland; one broth er and one sister in Montreal, Canada, and three cousins in Ire land. Services will be held at,the Walker-Howell chapel Tuesday, November 17, at 10:30 a.m. Elder N. C. Ernston will officiate. . Con cluding services will be at City View cemetery. . Schoen Mrs. Martha Schoen. late of 1289"; North Commercial street, Monday, November 16. Survived by one son, Elmer Schoen, Los Aneeles. California. Announce ment of services will be made la ter by the Clough-Barrick com pany. Cheered FDR Fearing' President Roosevelt might be worried about war prob lems, 13-year-old Shu-ley Marston of Roxbury;: Mass, recovering from pneumonia in a. Boston hos-IpitaU-wroU a letter to the U. S. chief fcxecutitfi. assuring him everything . would come out all 'right that victory' was certain., .The president replied. Shirley (leads his letter above; hirley' father is ia the Navy. I " ' , . ' i tJ i A A ;i . : -s ' " : . ; . Orranlze .Wednesday Salem's Hl-Y chapters will organize Wed nesday night lor further work in air t raid precautions. ? Each Hl-Y boy volunteering ; for emergency service at Salem senior high school will be assigned a definite station in the event of a drill or raid. A Hi-Y dance is scheduled for Fri day night. , . - For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. - i r. Advisers' to -Meet Business men appointed to ant advisory panel to assist the Marion county rationing board with supplement al gasoline rationing applications have been called to a brief meet ing . Friday night at 7 :30 in ; the Salem city council chambers for preliminary instruction. Woman Cuts Iland Mrs. Agnes Dutton, 79, 1780 South Cottage street, was treated lor a severe hand injury by attendants at Sa lem Deaconess hospital Sunday night after she fell in her home and cut herself on the broken pieces of a fruit jar which she had been carrying. Old Papers, 10c bundle. Paper shortage is licked so you may have them now for those numer ous household uses. Statesman office. Reports Theft Yvonne Tripp, 509 North Fourth street, reported to city police that her saddle brown purse was taken from a bowling alley on North High street ' Sunday morning. It con tained 15 cents in change and a pair of rimless glasses. Justice Appointed - Gov. Charles A. Sprague Monday ap pointed Frank Shaw of Port Or ford as Justice of the peace of the Port Orford district in Curry county to succeed C. W. Noyes, who has resigned. Top prices for eggs and poultry. Marion Creamery & Poultry Co, 515 S. Commercial. Farmers to Meet Liberty Farmers union will meet at the Liberty hall tonight at 8 o'clock. No meeting has been scheduled for December, so this will prob ably be the last meeting of the group this year. Baldock Named R. H. Baldock, Oregon state highway engineer, has been named a director of the American Road Builders associa tion for a term running until 1946, according to word received here Monday. Vt baby beef for sale, Ph. 8745. First Aid Called First aid men were called Monday to treat Jim Shelton, 190 South Church street. when he received, an ankle injury in playing football at the high school. He was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital. Wheatland Ferry Down In operative because of high water, Wheatland ferry north of Salem will not go into use again until the river has dropped, County En gineer N. C. Hubbs said Monday. Night school rate $6.00 mo. Cap itol Bus. college Ph. 5987. Drive Nets 250 Salem high school's Crescendo club sold an estimated 250 tickets to its con cert series during a weekend drive, Jean Barham, club treasurer, said Monday. ... To Washington Mr! and Mrs. Hayes -Beall left last weekend for Washington, DC, where an as signment with the farm security administration has called Mr. Beall. Permit Granted Edwin Keech has been granted a permit by Marion county court to move a combine over specified county roads. ! Beginners' short hand class Cap itol Bus. college, Ph. 5987. ; Sponsor Pay Assembly The The senior class of Salem senior high school will sponsor Joe E. Brown in "The Gladiator" in the high school auditorium Thursday. Permit Granted Charles Keld der has been issued a building permit to alter a garage at 651 North 20th street, $20. Meetinr Date Chanted The Marion county defense corps will meet in the coruthouse Thursday instead of Tuesday this week. .--...-.: -- . ' ; - - Chimney Fire Reported City firemen were, called Monday afternoon to put put ' a chimney fire at 2234 North Fifth street. - Hurt Saleiii Pilot Out of Danger V' 5 - . - - . : Lt -W. R, -Stevens, pilot of a navy patrol bomber which crash ed near. Seattle Friday, i enth-e-ly. out of danger and bis Skull was not ; fractured,' his mother, J Mrs. Carl W. Stevens,' said here ion her return from Seattle Monday. - ' j The flier's father and wife will return to Salem following the' ar rival f rottv New York of Lt. Stev ens' brother, Rev, J. Stanley Stev ens,-who will visit here over the Thanksgiving holidays.- - -; -.' Daniel Boone Dies FILWAUKIE, Nov. lffr-Fu- neral services will be 'held Wed nesday for Daniel : A. Boone, 63, who claimed to be a great-grandson . of t the famous Kentucky fortiersman. , Born at - Yaquina, Ore., he had mad his home here for 30 years C- 7 ) ar.n.irn:n:-WW:jjfltei( Artillery (forerround) and infantry (rear) advance together as second day of the British offensive in Egypt got under way. The British occupied and passed Tobruk in Libya. This is an official British pic ture. Associated Press Telemat. , Judge Upholds Liability Act For Employers PORTLAND, Nov. W.--Cir-cuit Judge James W.: Crawford Monday upheld the constitution ality of the Oregon employers' li ability act of 1911. The act "is not presently vio lative of the constitutional pro vision guaranteeing due process because of vagueness, indefinite ness and uncertainty," the court's opinion said. "The act is not unconstitution al delegation ot legislative power. "The relationship involved be ing a concern of common law, the subject matter has received at tention through the years and a standard of conduct has been ar rived at through the decisions which sufficiently inform the em ployer of his responsibilities and the degree of performance re quired." Crawford's opinion was given in the case of Victor Lundy, a minor, by Blanche Lundy, his guardian ad litem, against the Multnomah operating company. Defense attorneys indicated an appeal would be taken x to the state supreme court which they said, has not passed on the act. Nursery School Topic Discussed The possibility of establishment of a WPA nursery school in Sa lem, and the Lanham act, will be under "discussion during a radio broadcast ovet. KSLM this after noon at 2:15 when Miss Gladys Everett and Harrison - Devereaux appear- as speakers. Miss Ever ett is Oregon director of the . WPA service division, and Devereaux is s tate administrator of work projects administration. Nursery schools are being opened in Oregon cities to care for childrend of working mothers and the Lanham act provides funds for experts to care for the children. Such schools have ,al ready been established in Al bany, Corvallis, Pendleton, Med ford and seven in Portland. 81 Men Graduated As Mess Officers CAMP ADAIR Eighty one of ficers ' have been graduated from the cooks and bakers: school at Camp Adair to what Lt Col. Her bert Damisch, who spoke to the graduating class, described as "one of the most important jobs in the army that of mess officers. "Well-fed soldiers not only train better, they fight better," said Lt. Coh Demisch. "And difficulty of providing the best food, especially m the lield, makes th6 mess of ficer a key man in the army." Another class of mess officers will soon be graduated from the school, which is" headed by Maj; Josiah J. Osborn. ; SOIIOTOIJEi i ; Hearing Cenler : MARION HOTEL i n ' Salem,' : bregea M' i - November ltCh and . 19th -. ' Mr, Earl. C,, Wright, : ' ; ..." Consultant ; :. . ' . - OUR -"BETTER- HEARING BRANCHH:- ,f-jv - - - Is Coming- to Town " - FHEE : Audiometric Chart . Demonstratioa" - S O N O TONF HEARING AIDS 4 ' BUDGET I PLAN f AVAIL-'" ABLE ON PURCHASES WRITE FOR . "Hecffinc ThrouciH SOIIOTOIJEOr : FOIlTLlillD, " :. 521 Faning Bldg. Portland, Oregon ' , - 5 McKenzie Highway Closed for Winter The McKenzie highway, from Belknap Springs to its junction with the Santiam highway at Sis ters, has been closed; for the win ter, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, announced ' Monday. Baldock said there J was consid erable snow on the summit. Court Jteceives Absence Notice The Marion county court re ceived formal notice from Capt. Douglas McKay over the weekend that he would be unable to return to serve as one of the county's two senators during the 1943 legisla tive session. He made no sugges tion as to who his substitute should be. The court has authority, accord ing to an attorney general's opin ion, to appoint a senator pro tern to serve in McKay's absence. It faces a like responsibility in the case of Senator-elect Allan G. Carson, who is now .erving as an army air corps captain. 0 j Ik SB THI SHI OOf SI A 24-year-old veteran of the "silk- is making the first jump test of a new nylon 'chute. Watch as she pulls the rip-cord - 11 . .r, , Lzs- - r KA , rr ,L ; 9 vyicV IT OPENS! It holds! IrWyAnd sois Adelme Gray She floewad to the approval and applause of Army and Navy observers. ', I -SameTAnd when Addm.Gr.yW- - imnker can understand FIRST HI THE SERVICE : With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, ond Coast .'r I t Till FAVOiCTI riSASXTTZ IS CAi.'IL; Dosed en actual sales records In Post Exchanges end s I Salem School Papers Gain State Honors UNIVERSITY OF -OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 16 Two papers published by schools in Salem re cently received high honors in the newspaper contest sponsored by the annual high school press con ference held here October 24-25. . The Salem high Clarion-received a total of 560 points in its class. The judges, a ' student-faculty committee, spoke of the high spirit of the paper as outstanding among its good points. ' The publication of the Oregon state school for the blind received a total of 600 points. It received favorable comments. A detailed critique of each pa per, pointing out highlights and suggesting possible improvements will be sent to each school in the near future. Jean Rowland and Nancy Brown represented the Salem Clarion at the conference, and Norma Woo teh and Bill Burns were delegates Hfrom the Clarion annual. Robert Watch ADELINE GRAY try Uncle Sam's new nylon 'chute in 1 I mm t i I It i - - -f;- -.V : . in ii 1 , 2 ti i 7 . w-y- ir j- y j : St M . .1 I- I - - ' t m' 1 . i M w - I :-i -ill i ;?irr. jh ft . I cntcuiT COURT. .V Mary; Krebs vs. state industrial accident commission; Jury verdict plaices 'plaintiffs injuries in perm anent -'partial ' - disability class, comparing them with 35 per cent of the loss ofthe function of one leg i ;i ir y; v? vVv Albert Snook vs. Nora B, Snook; motion by plaintiff , for $50 a month maintenance pending liti gatjon; $50 suit money and $100 attorney's fees.'' :-; " ' Edwih A. Oaus vs. Lousia A. Claiusj, also known as Louisa Anna Claus or Louise Ann Wheeler and conimonly known -. as "B etty Claus"; suit to annul void marri age); plaintiff declaresd efendant had .been divorced November 2, 193&, j married him November 29 of the ! same year without- his knolwledge of her marital, status. Mildred A. Strunk vs., Howard M. jstrunk;"order by Judge E. M. Page : overrules demurrer.; . Cf H Gram, : state labor com missioner, vs. Lyon and others; reply make's denials.. Bob W. Clements vs. Lloyd El royj. Robinson; answer ' alleges negigerice on part of plaintiff and interposes . a - counterclaim f o r $63f65, of which $500 is for in juries1 allegedly sustained and bal ance Is for damage to' car and loss of work: charges to be result of acciden on Pacific highway two miles ; north of Hubbard' on Aug ust 8.:'Jf -X :f PROBATE COURT ; Veronica ' Schmidt estate; final account s by ...Steve Schmidt, ad ministrator; hearing set 'for De cember 22. , .- -'-.i-i T Jesse "William Parrish estate; order iauthorizing Eleanor Morrris, administratrix, to convey , all right, j title and interest in speci fied real property to Mr. and Mrs. Keith! Miller. ; . Martha Taylor estate; final ac count: of Edwin A. TayTpr," ad mirustrator, shows ' receipts of $28tl.i70 and disbursements:- of $47125.!, -. .i-o '.-i ' ' .1 - j ;i .-i j MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS John jVan Lydegraf, 19, service station attendant, rout four,, and Ina Lorraine Witts, 18, ..typist, both of ; Salem. 1; Je i Splonski, 27, farmer,.route one! and Norma Huntington, 17 student, both of Scotts Mills. E J.j Huddleston, 42, electri cian, 10 Miller street, and Alta M. jBowen, 42, cook, 891 North Winjter Igtreet, both of Salem. LtRoye Grafe, legal, lumber- Todd'and Leon Duff represented theischool for the blind. its first Cutart! j ' CcmteensJ man, . Idanha, and Blanche Sears, legal, 'Jeacher, Gates. : . , Orville L. Ekin, 31, soldier, and Leatta : Barnes, 25, housewife, both of 1120 Center street, Salem. MUNICIPAL COURT, . Bertha Russell; violation dim out ordinance, $10. fine. ;.: Richard V. Carlson; violation dimout ordinance, $10 fine. ' : ' Theodore Harts Christensen; vi olation basic rule,' $15 fine.' ' Frankie Samuel Cluck; viola tion basic rule,' $10 fine.' Harvey Edward Page; violation basic rule, $20 fine. ' T Lester Lee Conover; illegal re verse turn, $2.50 fine. , Charles F. Anderson; failure to stop, ; intersection; $2.50 fine. : , Royal R.' Cole; violation basic rule, $10 fine.- J- - . n ' James Edward McGpvern; Vio lation basic rule, $5 line. Fred J. Culbertson; violation basic rule,: $10 fine. '. 1 : Kenneth Dale Rankin, Silver ton; violation basic rule, $10 bail. ' John S. Schiff erer, Seattle; il legal reverse turn, $2.50 bail, t ; r Roy Beem; violation basic rule, $10 bail. . " -.', Scott MacEachron, Portland; driving without lights, $2.50 bail. Leonard L. Stump, Portland; violation basic rule, $20 bail: - Claude Leo Morgan, Scio; vio lation basic rule, $20 bail. Conner G. . Harman, ' Oregon Cifyf violation basic rule, : $10 bail. " 4r'' ' ' ' j . ' - : Donald C Gray, Tacbma; viola, tionb asic rule, $20 bail. . V Julius Lome Hamlin, Scio; vio lation basic rule; $20 bail. - : ' Glenh Thomas Sheffield, Jef ferson; violation basic rule, $20 bail..- V..-, . ---u Job Seeker t v . '. Employers received u encourage ing news Monday - from William H. Baillie, manager of the Salem office of the US employment ser vice, who stated that there has lately been an influx to his of fice of employable persons ' far above the quality of recent weeks and urged employers to contact his office concerning them.' V : Coming" from the - midwest where they have been doing sea sonal work, these ! working . men and women' will better satisfy employers who have been ' forced to accept unsatisfactory help, with the resultant loss in produc tion efficiency, BaQlic said. Quality Up ?m That's the proving ground of a parachute ust as tho "T-Zono" is the proving ground of your cigarette YOU can test them in laboratories and wind tunnels. i. You can toss them out with weighted dummies... . -r j But the final test of a parachute is the "live test when youstep out in mid-sic. in an actual jump. And it's like that with cigarettes," . too. The final test of any brand Is when you light it and smoke it. j Adeline Gray, a steady Camel smoker, can tell you: 'Camels are milder all ways." y V -j JMany a man . 'you the same Camels are the fa vorite' pack there, too. But only . your own "T-Zone cad tell you . 'the cigarette that suits you best. X ciriarcttc 'i. . aro jucr;cd .'-V . -. : '" i The T-ZONl"-Taste and Throat-2t de provlne ground tot cigarettes. Only yome taste and throat can decide which cigarette - ' tastes best to you.. .and how it affects your -throat. For yonf tast and throat are; , absolutely individaal to you. Based oa the 1 experience of millions of tmolter we . j ' , . . believe Camels will suit your.-T-XCKX to a "T." Prove it for yourself 1 , ; r a. t. mUjumUtTthn Cmmmm. mk-e.wu Xi CmnHmt, '. -J 5- Sirs. Eddie Rickenbacker (above), ' smiling and happy at word her ; famous filer-husband had been . found alive In the south Pacif ic, Said she would keep, right -on working, as a liaison officer between the aircraft warning service and ; the -: first f Ishter command of the army air 'force. . Associated Press Telemat - Traffic Toll Dovn Fourth the first nine months of 1942 was 8.1 persons killed per one hun dred million miles of travel, fig ures compiled in the office of the 1 state traffic safety division dis closed Monday. j This rate of 8.1 is a decrease of comparative period a year ago. The September rate was 7, repre senting a dfop of 57 per cent from the September death rate last year. - .: The decrease in the death rate for the nine-period contrasts with the drop in traffic, as shown by gasoline consumption figures. The travel cut amounted to but 9 per cent, compared to the 27 per cent reduction in the death 'rate. Reduced speeds on rural high ways, greater care in driving qui to the need to conserve equipment combined with the slight reduc tion in travel brought about the lower death rate, it was .said. see below) i at the front Could tell r