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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1942)
The OnEGOU STATZCI-IA1T. Salem Orecor. vVedaesdaT Morning, Nbrenier IS. 1S12 pags nvn News Briefs . Tires Turned In Salem motor ists thronged into the Railway Ex press agency Tuesday to give up their extra tires in order to meet the federal regulations; which or der car wners to sacrifice all ti a ires oiner wan inose in use plus spare for" each i car. The three employes engaged in " handling these casings were" somewhat de - layed when a shortage, of neces sary blanks for records became ev - ident. After this shortage was eliminated, i the agency1 continued Urreceive rubber for salvage. Luta florist. Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib. Cost Statements Filed Three candidates in the November 3 el ections Tuesday filed with Coun ty Clerk Lee Ohmart statements of campaign expenditures. , Coun ty Recorder . Herman Lanke's showed ; $22.15 expended L on 1 the campaign; those of W. C. Miller, Woodburn . constable, r and A. M. Amo, Silverton constable, reveal- -t ed a costless election for the two ' candidates. Lost Tan female Irish terrier. Deaf. Ph. 8872. r M Men in Fair Condition Atten dants at Salem Deaconess hospital reported Tuesday that James E. Gale, Ed Noah and Leonard Ryan, all of Salem, who were severely .burned by a stove explosion at 1 the air base on Armistice day, are "doing as well as might be ex pected" although none is permit- tea to receive visitors. - For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South" Liberty. f Clark to Discuss "Science and Religion, will be the topic dis cussed by Prof Herman Clark of Willamette university at the meeting of the Salem Geological society Thursday at 8 p. m., in Collins hall, Willamette. Profes sor Clark is peculiarly competent to discuss this topic, for he has ' studied and taught in both fields. You can still buy a Johns-Man- ville roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. ComT. Dick Given Hearlnr Elmer Dick, charged with assault and battery, entered a plea of irino cent Tuesday afternoon when he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Alf O. Nelson in Sil "Verton. He was released under $1000 bail, and hearins was set ' for Friday. Dance tonight, Veteran's Hall, 840 Hood St. Return Rtqnestcf-Gov. Charles A. Sprague Tuesday asked for the return of William Albert Horn, who is wanted in Portland on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling, Horn is under rarest at Oakland, Calif. Officers left for Oakland late Tuesday in quest of the prisoner. Top prices for eggs and poultry. Marion Creamery & Poultry Co., 515 S. Commercial. Textbook Group Meets T h e state textbook commission opened its meeting in Salem Tuesday for the purpose of adopting textbooks to be "used in the public schools oi uregon aurmg c uie . next two years. It is not likely that the ad options will be released before Friday. ' Marriage Licenses Inn e d- Marriage licenses were recently - A " r T TT V. . issueu at vwtvuvcr, tvtsii.,: w Richard Singleton, , Camp Adair, and June Van Sickle, Albany; Edward ' Janeway . and Frances Wall, both of Dallas; and to Or- t tille Morris and Leona Stouten lurg, both of Dayton. Old Papers, 10c bundle. Paper shortage is licked so you may have them now for those mimer ous household uses. ' Statesman bffice. ' J u s t Ice Appelnte d Gov. Charles A. Sprague Tuesday ap pointed Allan A. Hall, Marsh field, as Justice of the peace of the Marshfield district to succeed George Bolt, who died recently, Night school rate $6.00 mo. Cap itol Bus. college Ph. 5987. Collision Reporte d Junior l Newman, 1393 South Commer ' cial street, reported to p o-l i c e Tuesday his car had been tut and badly damaged by a hit-and-run driver early Monday." . - rinii F a'ai r i. Meets Townsend club four is to meet: at Highland school at 7:30 o'clock tonight. . Obituary Kehaen . . , - ' Mn. Martha Schoen. late of 1289 . North Commercial street, Monday, November' 18. 1 Survived by one on; Elmer "Schoen, Los Angeles;' California;!- Announce ment of services will be made li ter. by."the-.dough-Barrick com pany. '''' j ' - - -. ' ; - - ;" -. .--. - . -"...' : . Chaffee.-. ; :" Mrs. Carrie May Chaffee, late resident' of RL 1, at a Portland hospital,1 Monday, November ,16. Survived -by husband,. Charles C, of Salem; two sons," Cliff of Sa lem and Ralph of Cayley, Alberta, Canada; three grandchildren, Mrs. William Hansen, Mrs. Lela. Arnold and Harvey Chaffee, all of Cayley. Also survived ;'by':- three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Vina R. Plane ef Salem. -Servkes-Vill be held Friday, November 20 at 2 o'clock from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. Riddell Kelsey will officiate. .Concluding services r by T?KoVah at this Cftv" View' ceme-. Will Eat at Cherry City The Salem Rotary dub will have its weekly luncheon " today at the Cherry City bakery. Grover Hill man,' manager of the bakery, is providing the luncheon and mem bers -will pay the same price as they would at the regular lunch eon, proceeds to be turned over to the milk fund for grade school children. James W. Palmer, asso ciate general, secretary of the Portland YMCA, will be the speaker. ; For sale Weaner ' pigs. Robert Lane. 180 Garden Road. Bill Smith Arrested Bill Smith, Hullt woodcutter, who was re leased a few weeks ago from . a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon, was arrested Tues day by a Marion county deputy sheriff on a warrant charging that he had contributed to -the delin quency of a minor. Smith is said to have given liquor to a person under 21. Legion dance Salem armory, Sat- Powell Elected Keith Powell, presindent of the Salem Federal Savings and Loan association, was elected Monday by She United States Savings and Loan league meeting in Chicago, jto serve a two-year term as national exec utive councilman from Oregon to that organization. He succeeds Guy Jaques of Portland. Salem Couple to Wed A mar riage license was issued Tuesday at Reno, Nev., to Donald Cutler, 18. and Bonita O. Young, 18, both of Salem. - Beginners' short hand. class Cap- itol Bus. college, Ph. 5987. , Permit Issued Office of the city building inspector issued a permit to George E. Tomkins, to build a garage at 1890 State street, $125. ! Apply for L 1 e e n s e Gene J. Brown, 28, Seattle, ! and Junia White, 25, Albany, applied for a marriage license in Seattle Tues day. ' South America To Be Studied In ; his regular Thursday night mid-week, services, Rev. W. Ir vin Williams will this week begin a study of six key countries of South America. Countries to be considered are Chile, Colombia, Argentina, Guatemala, Mexico and Venezuela in that order. Chile, the first to be studied, has a history of its own, a culture, a national .consciousness, quite sep arate from the rest of South Amer ica. With war in the Pacific, with over 2000 miles of almost unpro tected coastline in Chile, the deep, narrow Strait of Magellan so im portant in world conflict, at its southern tip, it may be that all merica will think much of Chile ii these tragic days. A 15-minute motion picture en tilted "Chile Between and Andes and the Sea" will be shown in ad dition to discussion of the polit ical and social conditions of the country. Mr. Williams will stress the important work carried on by the Presbyterian church in the ed ucational, medical and evangelis tic field. -Gertrude Hynes, director of Christian education, will also con duct a short series on six pror' phets of Israel by means of felf-o-graph visual' aid and will begin the series with the study of the prophet Amos. OPA Officer Talks Control Price control is not pleasant but it is not un American, and was first tried in 1779during the Rev olutronary war, Richard Mont gomery, state OPA chief, told the Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. "If prices could have been fro zen as of September 1, 1939, $35,- 000,000,000 would have been saved in the cost of the war, Montgom ery said. "We ; have . heard much talk about a second front and now it seems maybe, this is it. But there is a third front, the inflation front We can win the war and yet lose if we lose the battle against in flation." . Induction Set For January The first teen age selectees in Oregon' may; expect to be called fer induction next January, Col. Elmer V.Wooton, slate selective; service director, indicated there Tuesday. t ; . . . Wpoton said questionnaires were being sent to the 18- and 19-year-old registrants by draft boards but because of the work incident to processing the papers, the formal notices would not get in the mails until sometime in December. ! Neither Wooton nor other; se lective service officials would es timate the number of teen age registrants in Oregon available for military service. - ovca SCAR'S n 3ti oacsoi? TCLS917! f M..V .I.LJ. Civil Defense Drills Urged '-..V-' ! O December 7 " Letters have been sent out by the state defense council urging all county defense units to arrange for incident tests or drills .of the civilian defense corps on Decern ber 7, the first anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Har bor. - , ! f : - i '.' : December 8 has been designat ed as "mobilization day," when all citizens now enrolled in civilian defense will be asked to do so. State defense council' officials also, have instructed county de fense councils to send orders pr civilian defense insignias direct to the stale headquarters for ap proval. Some counties were re ported to have sent orders for in signias direct -4o the manufactur ers which. has resulted in delays. Notice of siren air raid tests must be issued at least three weeks in advance, it was stressed in another state defense , council order. Still another order calls atten tion to a recent order of the board of war communications relating to priorities on essential telephone calls. , Civilian defense calls come un der priority No. 3 and may be used only on calls which require prompt completion for the na tional defense and; security, suc cessful conduct of the war or to safeguard life or property. Officials in civilian defense should indicate at the time the call is placed which priority is being requested. Attempts to obtain priority for a toll call by fraudulently desig nating such call as a priority or furnishing false information to any telephone carriers for the purpose of obtaining a priority, shall be subject to closure, re moval of telephone facilities, or other appropriate government ac tion, state defense council at taches said. Candidates File Costs Charles W. Redding, Portland, for judge of the circuit court, de partment No. 6, Multnomah coun ty, expended $545.69 in conduct ing his general election campaign, an expense statement filed in the state department here Tuesday disclosed. W. E. Kimsey, : Portland, re publican, for state' labor com missioner, expended $173.89. . 1 Other expense statements, in excess of $50, filed here Tuesday: Walter J. Gearin, Portland, re publican, for state representative, 5th district, Multnomah county, $83.50. Cyrus A. Dolph, i Portland, re publican, for state representative, 5th district, Multnomah county, $84.09. Lee Savely, Haines, democrat, for state representative, 27th dis trict, Baker county,; $67.20. - The time for candidates " at the general election to file their ex pense statements expires at 5 p.m. today. ; Auto Stamps Now Essential Holders ' of mileage rationing gasoline books will not be able to buy, gasoline: after .December 1, when rationing becomes effective. unless they have the federal use tax stamp, it was announced Tues day by the office of price admin istration. , i Car owners will be able to ob tain their mileage rationing books on November 18, 19 and 20, but the books will not be valid until the owner's tax stamp number has been placed on them. Rationing registrars have been instructed to inform mileage book applicants that the stamp number must be on the coupon book be fore service stations: will sell them gasoline after the effective date of rationing. : . The federal use tax stamp, which costs $5 and which is good for a yearmust be carried in ev ery, passenger automobile In ser vice, , according to i federal regu lations, i jj - f - UNITED I : ' - - '- FOR TRAVEL tamuus to foktiand. CHTCASC, NtW UNITED nUY Vf A ..... ... .--- . ----- - PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT j ' - r Madeline Cook vs. , James A. Cook; decree of divorce to plaintiff.- - :,'"-s.'--; , ."1 . - -:r v,'vVh Roy E. Boatwright vs. Lena Anna ; Boatwright; I decree of di vorce to plaintiff, j .. Irma J. Bacon ys. Rollancr E, Bacon; decree of divorce to plain tiff." ,. - . , I " Mamel Allerf vs. J. Chester Al len; decree of divorce and custody of minor child to plaintiff. -! Dae Jackson vs. Elvin E. Jack son; decree of divorce and restora tion of name Dae Stafford 'to plaintiff. ' Vr'A. Mildred Herberer vs. Joseph Herberger J order overruling de murrer. I Adolph Greenbaum vs. Anna L.' Greenbaum; decree of divorce without costs. j Vivleane Toury vs. Carl R. Tou- ry; motion to modify decree de nied by Judge E. M. Page as to one child, while petition as to support for another child was al lowed in the sum of $15 a month. Theresa Bayer jvs. Ferdinand Bayer; order allows $50 a month for support of one child, $50 on attorney's fee and $27.50 suit money, ' J. Mildred A. Strunk vs. Howard M. S trunk; order of dismissal on motion of plaintiff .j , P. M, Gregory vs. Salem Gen eral hospital; Judge E. M. Page declares himself disqualified to sit on case. Hansen & Liljequist vs. Lafky; case to be heard today by Judge Page without a jury, " Meyer vs. Fuller; scheduled, for trial Thursday before a jury. Florence Johnson vs. H. E. John son; answer and cross complaint ask decree and custody of minor children for defendant. Parsegian vs. Patsegian; set for trial December 16. Jensen vs. Probert; set for trial December 17. j PROBATE COURT John L. Jones estate; Sterl Goin, Ezra Hart and T. J. Jones named appraisers. 1 Nina E. Taylorl guardianship; petition of Bertha L. Emmons, daughter, for appointment as guardian set for hearing Novem ber 28 j Charles Beck estate; final ac count by Urlin S. JPage, adminis trator, shows receipts of $2,839.25 and disbursement of $953.72; hearing set for December 21. Clara J. Miller estate; final- ac count of Urlin S. Page, adminis trator, shows receipts of $1170 and disbursements of $203.58; hearing set for December 21. - - i ' MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Joseph P. Hurley, 66, retired, and Zita Belle Slelcher, legal, nurse, both of Chehalis, Wash. Bruce Van Wyngarden,' ensign in USNR, 945 North Church street. and Maxine Holt,' ' 22, salesgirl, both of Salem. j Carson Vehrs, 3 farmer, Con don, and Mildred J Rickman, 23 teacher, Salem. Myron Dean Cornelius, 32, sol dier, Camp Adair and LaVelle Sledge, 21, nurse, Clovis,'NM. i - MUNICIPAL COURT Robert R. Morgan, Portland; vi olation basic rule, $10 bail. The case of Ollilo against the Clatskanie peoples utility district in Columbia county, involving three important legal questions, will be heard by the state supreme court here Thursday. Outstanding among these is whether or not a peoples utility district can acquire a distribution system located outside its bound aries. Another question involves the definition of the. word utility as used in the act authorizing the creation of-peoples utility districts. The third question ' relates . to the -validity of the $750,000 bond issue for the purchase of the coast properties of the West Coast Pow er company. J The lower court held for the peoples utility district whereupon the plaintiff appealed to the su preme court. i ' AIR LINES - ----- ' ... - i - . - " INFORMATldN sam hancisco. 10$ anilms, rOJUC, WASMNOTOM si ; AIR LINES BONDS -. -.w. - r Court Slates PUD Case County Not Under Rent Control Yet The Salem and Marion county area Is not included in an official defense area, and as a result, rent control is a matter of voluntary acceptance on the part of land Mill II 4 Jk CrTf Mom WmuH m " Schick Shaver A Schick gives a quick, laa ShST. Carrying case included. i V- Archery Set 4.05 Inclndei 5' Ltmon' ood bow. Tonr 25" elect cedar ar- wttikiiiBbi&'iBtiiiaeaddat'i EASY TERHS CAN BE ARRANGED IF YOU: DESIRE - "f - ,fct.' jatviajfaBaem.iiwr Svprwme CAR HEATEIT "Triple-no" eore asraref greater heat radiation. If f pretie ;; RsMlUtorj; ; flawh .1 19c Tsa heforo t patting la VJ til ' " .1 Ilaeflal.r f : - i" "C !E...jfH : Seals leaks J la cofrliag : systaia. -- ' I v I 1 ' l : - err - warm. .v , l J lords and tenants, D. D. Gage, area rent director for the Portland- Vancouver defense ; rental area. declared in a letter received here Tuesday. -: Tie; letter' mentioned that on October 5 an announcement from Washington said all areas in the state might be brought under rent control within 60 , days, but no t !! 1i 7 SJ AT ::,! .AWrt.'kP.IIJ'l' OOG AND CART. 2.49 cart. V-' : Troiapet tLL, with foil. V; key eentroL Ceilme A TwIaTrvn De powerfsl toma. Valranal .S??er awnatisg fixture ..... . JJPJCe Price 59 US Mt.1tJ Aoti-freesa, ! I t ,r ... . Witness Sentenced v To Prison Term ":. . PORTLAND, Nov. 17P) Harold Claude Hill, a member of the Jehovah's . Witnesses religious official information had been re ceived regarding- the Salem area since that time.;! ,' V ' CUDDLY PJLUSn ANI3IAU5 1 ThtrrtthtetrUst, enddlleit, sofUit llttla darlings yes ever sw. Baby win love thta an day : ) ' irOl sleep with then an might. Xrmy D W ku 1.98 Includes rtetheacope, toy Biicrwop, wilfona. ana bd,ant-idkit,ot. r BxBV DOIX 1.39 A droam of voice. Organdy, ' OeeUe Deer . v. little sister . t - lata twin - - Horn "piay-a-tw" ". Thrtnotati control.. tNr t ahata off earrent.: Ad Jastabls. O PCS" (facte1 t J if ipet Corn '.'Lmlmim rVefxW I t Aft ElrMtaaa' 0 m'bI ;-r ti n r- "ty Vl i liiaragt - n C;:n 0;21.: ( sect, was sentenced Tuesdayr-"by Federal Judge Claude McCclloch to , three and .one half years in federal prison for failure to re port to a conscientious objectors' camp. -, Hill, arrested In Lane county, contended ,he was an ordained minister? ' , i n0ns)i 1.39 Uok lik Moth,, Tray, I glasses ;. dishes an Pr. tation toaster. 7 - r M r - Housocten!n9 Se ....2.3 jS L U. S. Army Truck. ... . P Do Hous . r. -4,5 - fh w:! Dea . . . .... Ufa Army r4ursa KHi.l.W . 3.79 AnlmaUtock..'...:;..! H ttuo sitter, ewtor SaH ..... 5.50 up - ' m,tT it I, ii . 'J - . C7 t7G2C hi j JLoehlag Gns Cnjt : . - 11.29 ' ' With gaaoliao rationing nunHiM ' la ml irtit nnnna Keep years safe from thieves. - Locks wtth key. Dnstproof and 'waterproof. - Kp Y HmmJi Wmrm A WA -fS PrUe U &b Oti Soft aaohair elothla eoiora. L ZAuf: ,-'" K-"- iiTbonssBMCas? iri Aasarati; gittlta Cap 4.r7Uctor. -v r? ILfo.7 P. II. tery. " i :' ' V . i m 6 Vms ra