The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1943, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTh OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. January 21. 1943 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs - Speaks on Indians "Antkro pology of- the American Indian" will be the topic ; discussed by Charles F. Roblin, for 35 years a member of the Indian service, when he speaks to the Salem Geological society tonight in Col lins hall, Willamette university. Be will discuss the numbers and distribution of Indians in the early days, their habits, customs . and cultures. He will also compare them with representative natives on other continents and - discuss "their probable origin. A display of Indian handwork will accomp- - any the lecture. The interested public is invited to attend. ; - '6:; :.;ir;;'; ; I ,,. .Garden Ins traction Given In structions , on : vegetable, garden growing are being given at weekly hall at Keizer junction , These meetings are a part of the rural war proaucuon training program under the supervision of the state ' board- for vocational education and the Smith-Hughes agricul- tural " department of the Salem 'high school. -Oscar Evans, rep resentative of the Woodruff Seed company, Brooks, will lead the discussions. The next meeting is planned for 7:45 tonight Old Papers, 10c bundle. Paper shortage is ticked so you - may have them now for those numer ous household uses. Statesman office Games Needed An urgent ap peal has been made by Verle Lewis, field director of the Am- erican Red Cross at Camp Adair, ' for games to entertain the large -number of men now confined to their quarters -at Camp. Adair. Puzzles, dart games, playing cards, chess, domino and checker games were suggested by Lewis. Pack ages with the contents indicated on the outside may be left at the Marion county chapter head- quarters of the American Red Cross by Friday. j Obituary Syphert In this city January 16, Edwin B. Syphert. aged 79 years. Late of Salem. Brother of Bliss A.' Sy phert of Anaconda, Mont., and Mrs. Olive M. Pearson of Kellogg, Idaho; cousin of the late -Byron B. Herrick. Funeral announce ments later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Eness Miss Clara Elvira Eness, late resident of the Roberts apart ments, at a local hospital, Mon day, January 18. Survived by an aunt and several cousins, includ ing Miss Nicbola Russell. Services will be held s Thursday, January 21, at 3 p. m. from the Congrega tional church. Clough-B a r r i c k company in charge. Dr. Walter C. Giersbach ahd Dr. Robert Moul ton Gatke will officiate. Riessbeck In this city January 19, Latona Riessbeck, late of 405 South 23rd street, age 75 years. Mother of Mrs. Fred LaBranch of Reedsport, Mrs. Newton Sanders of Portland, John Riessbeck of Portland and Oliver Riessbeck of Salem. Five grandchildren and one great grandchild survive. Services will be held Friday, January 21, at 1 :30 p. m. - in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company. Conclud ing services in the Mt. Crest Ab bey mausoleum, Rev. H. C. Stovr er officiating. Wilson Mrs. Ella Wilson, at 158 South Liberty street, Tuesday, -January 19,-survived by husband, William H. Wilson; three sons, Orval S. Wilson, USN; Forest Wilson, Port land; and Boyd Wilson, Los An geles. Calif.; two sister,- Mrs. Em ma Wood, Salem; and Mrs. Kate Litton, Line ville, Iowa; one broth er,; John - Thomas, .Salem;, also several nieces and nephews. Ser vices will be held from Clough Barrick . chapel Thursday, Janu ary 21, at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. Elder N. Christian Erntson will officiate. Ilendrieks Robert Jackson Hendricks, 1810 Fairmont avenue,' January 19. Survived by son, Paul R. ' Hend- dicks, of Salem; two brothers, John R. Hendricks, Cottage Grove and Hamilton H. Hendricks, Fossil. Services will be held from Clough-Barrick chapel, Thursday, January 21, at 10:30 a.m. Inter ment will be in the I OOF ceme tery. Bishop Bruce R. Baxter will officiate. Please omit flowers. Kyle ; Emest A. Kyle, at the residence, S65 North 16th street, at the age of 58 years. Survived by wife, Goldie F. Kyle; one daughter, G ranees G. Koop of Seattle, Wash.; one son, Karl E Kyle, USA; three sisters, . Mrs. Ethel Hall of Portland, Mrs. Ena Swin gle of Coronado, Calif Mrs. Lace Rumsey of El Paso, Tex ; one brother, Martin G. Kyle of Albany; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral announcements" later by Walker and Howell Funeral home. Forrest : : , Mrs. Catherine Forrest, at her residence, 2195 "South ..Summer street, Wednesday, January i. 20 Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Portland, Mrs. Minnie Moore of Salem and Mrs. Anna Pierce, Salem; two sons, W. Ward Forrest, Lyons, Ore., and Stanley C Forrest of The Dalles; also ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren.. Announce ment of funeral services later by Cloush-Barrick company. Stolen - Jewelry Fnnd Jewel ry found in Mill creek at Center and 14th streets by city police was identified by D. E. Decker of Decker jewelry store, 341 North Commercial street asartlcles which disappeared from his store after a fire several weeks ago. The articles, which include watches, rings, , broaches and other small pieces, were noticed by young Gerry Kelley, 795 North 17th street, as he was going to school Tuesday morning. . Old-time revival, 7:30 nightly, Pilgrim Chapel, 975 Market Wel come. '. " - Women Practice Twenty young women of the Salem pla toon of company F, Oregon Wo men's Ambulance corps, respond ed to the chain telephone system of notification .Sunday afternoon and put in an hour at surprise drill, loading and unloading their ambulance with equipment,' which now includes four stretchers. The 20 represent the residents within the city limits; membership of the platoon is 46. For sale, twin beds, springs, mat tresses, dressers, rug & table - in very good condition. 311 N. Coml. SANKET INDICTED Otto Sankey, Salem, has been indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of violating the white slave traffic act and the alien enemy registration act and is held in Portland for federal court, Sheriff A. C. Burk's office was notified Wednesday. See the beautiful and unusual dis play of , Valentines by Hallmark and ; Rustcraft at the Moderne, Court and Commercial. Hamilton Takes Over Bob Hamilton has been handling the boys' gym classes of the Salem YMCA since the departure of Dave Tesarik for the armed forces. No one : has as yet been named for the position of boys' work secre tary, vacated by Jack Pomeroy. For home "loans see Salem Fed eral.. 130 South Liberty. First Aid Called Alva Johnson, 16, 1170 Norway street, was treat ed by city first aid men Wednes day when he suffered cuts in breaking his eye glasses while playing basketball at the senior high school. Sat. dance, Rowland's orchestra, Moose hall, 12th it Leslie, bene fit DAV. Marriage Licenses Issued Wil liam Preston, Portland, and Vel- ma Middlestadt, Lebanon, and Jack Russell and Janette Conway, both of Corvallis, have been is sued marriage licenses at Van couver, Wash. Good meals every day at "McRey nolds." 605 Capitol. PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT Mrs. L. E. Shepherd vs. Earl B. Hatfield; order directing treas urer to pay $222.95 received on execution to attorney for plaintiff. Ernest F. Henker vs. Jeanette B. Fischer and ' Georgia Booth; order renewing judgment and lien for 10 years. Grant Kightlinger vs. Pitcherite Corporation of America, Starr Fruit Products company and Ore gon Electric company; order of default and decree that plaintiff recover from Pitcherite corpora tion the sum of $77.70 and in terest at 6 per cent from October 26, 1942, together with $1.60 costs and $5 attorney's fees for prepa ration of lien, a judgment for $50 attorney's fees from same cor poration; foreclosing lien on real property owned by Starr Fruit Products company, with provision that . any proceeds over amount due plaintiff together with costs and disbursements and attorney's fees shall be paid to Starr com pany and ; Oregon Electric com pany. ; ; Dorothy M. Roberts vs. A Col lettiand Karl A. McClure; answer by defendant Colletti containing general' denial and declaring that accident involved was caused by carelessness of Ramon Clarence Roberts, now deceased, alleging that he failed to keep a proper lookout for his own safety, that he left a place of safety and as sumed a place of danger with out taking any precautions for his protection,' that he parked his car and left it standing on a paved highway outside the business or residential district when it was practicable to have parked it off the paved and. mainly traveled portion of the highway and that he failed to have rear lights of his car burning as required by law., ; First National Bank of Port- land-vs. Frank Patton and others; answer of plaintiff to cross com plaint of defendant C V. 'Ben nett admitting all allegations , in cross complaint State vs. James Dee Bennett; arraigned on indictment charging larceny; plea of not guilty; trial set for March1 8, 10 a, in. State vs. Richard Parsegian; ar raigned on indictment charging contribution to delinquency of a minor; ; continued for. entry ; of plea to 1 p. m. ; today, i. State j vs. Vernon M e 1 v i n George; arraigned on indictment charging contribution ; to delin quency of a minor; continued to 1 p. m. today for entry of plea, j State vs. Ralph Leroy , Warren; arraigned on two indictments: for morals , charges; . continued, to . 1 p. m. today for entry of plea, ? PROBATE COURT " Patient Improves M. E. Wie-man,- 30, who was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital 1 after being iouna in a gas xuiea room at ms home on North Commercial street, was reported improved Wednesday night. : Druggist Back Frank Tyler, for many years si druggist in Sa lem prior to going to Powers, has returned with Mrs.' Tyler to re side in Salem. .He is the son of Mrs. Ella Tyler. I . l . . Dance, every Saturday night, ar mory. Everyone invited. : . Hayes to Speak Jack Hayes, state director of civilian protec tion for the state' defense office, is to be the speaker at the Salem Lions club luncheon at the Marion hotel today noon. Dance, every Saturday night, ar mory. Everyone Invited. : - ; Return: Sought Gov. Earl Snell Wednesday asked for the return of . Leroy - Liucan, who is under arrest at Santa Monica, Calif., charged with larceny in Deschutes county. Committee Convenes The boys' work committee of the Salem YMCA will meet today noon at the Y. Frank B. Bennett is chair man. Elks Initiated The largest group of initiates of the year will be initiated into Salem Elks lodge tonight Refreshments will be served afterwards. Lutz florist Ph. 8592; 1276 N. Lib. Building Permit Granted Ore gon Motor Stages has been grant ed a permit by the city building inspector to alter a garage at 636 North Front street, 150. First Citizen Award Tonight .Selection of Salem's junior first citizen for 1942 is to be announ ced tonight as a feature of the an nual banquet of the Salem junior chamber of commerce at the Gol den Pheasant Principal speaker for the event is to be James Palmer of the Port land YMCA, while Lawrence N. Brown' is to be toastmaster. The key awarded by the junior chamber to the man it selects for its outstanding honor is to be pre sented by Charles A. Sprague. Eness Rites Today Officiating today at the funeral of Miss Clara Eness at 3 p. m. in the Congregational church will be Dr. Walter C. Giersbach and Dr. R. Moulton Gatke. Miss Eness, a well known Salem musician and instructor in piano and theory at Willamette university, died Mon day from a 'heart attack suffered Saturday. " Katie Herren estate; order clos ing final account and closing es tate. Lenna Moreland estate: resigna tion of Stephen Anderson, admin istrator, because he is now in mil itary service, and reporting re ceipt of no assets. Ann Eliza McKinney estate; or der and decree removing C. C. Tracy as administrator; Pioneer Trust company appointed admin istrator de bonis non, on stipula tion of parties in open court; that Tracy shall file his final account and turn over to trust company all assets of estate forthwith. Jay Wellington Watson guard ianship; Edward R. Watson named guardian of brother. James Marlowe Jenson guard ianship; Theodore Opsund, guard ian, authorized to accept from Anna Marie Jenson,' ward's moth er, $395 for .his half interest in au tomobile. ' Albert G. Graefe guardianship; annual report by Frank V. Prime, guardian, shows receipts of $368. 77, disbursements of $50; court or der approving and allowing guard ian $35 for his services, attorney $15. Mary Engil guardianship; F. E. Sylvester, Pioneer Trust company, guardian, authorized and directed to sell specified real property at private sale. JUSTICE COURT ; Kenneth E. Helleman; no clear ance light; $1 and costs. Ralph H. Crane; no operator's license; $1 and costs; fine sus-. pended and costs paid. William 1 Schafer; " parking on highway; $1 and costs; fine sus pended and costs paid. ... ' MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS George V. Nystrom, 25, US army. Camp Adair, ' and Lois M. Vangen, 20, waitress, Duluth, Minn. t: :. ' ' Louis Robert Kelle, ; 20, logger, and Betty Ann Kerry, ,18, Lyons. MUNICIPAL COURT Harold Glenn McCall; violation basic rule, $5 fine.; Lyle Wendell Gant; violation basic rule, $7.50 fine, f S 1 Michael Joseph Jurewicz; viola tion basic rule, $7.50 bail. If you need to r DUO 0.9 COP . Tiy this Rmnd blood-iron tonle LtJ1 K. Plnthim'i Compound - TABLETS (wltb added Iron) on of the best and CTrtcet horn ways to ret iron into th blood. Pinkbam's Tablets are also fa mous to relieve distress of functional monthly disturbances becauM of their soothing effect en on of woman's im partant organs. JPoUow l&bel directions American Ambulance Target of Axis l ' ' ' ' - - , ' i V. IT' X 1 -V if-- Hardly a caption is necessary for Africa." Riddled by enemy bullets eial OWI photo from International News Sonndphoto.) Jury Reports 9 True Bills; ( 4 Arraigned Nine true bills, including four secret indictments, were brought by the Marion county grand jury as it adjourned Wednesday after noon to await a return call from Judge E. M. Page to hear his findings on the jury's hospital poisoning case presentment. Ralph Leroy Warren, subject of two indictments on morals counts, bail fixed at $2000 and $1000 on the two charges, respectively, is scheduled to enter his plea at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Only plea of innocent placed before Judge E. M. Page on Wed nesday "when four of the men indicted were arraigned in his courtroom, was that of Pvt. James Dee Bennett, charged with lar ceny. His bail was fixed at $1000. Vernon Melvin George and Richard Parsegian, each indicted on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, ar- r a i g n e d Wednesday afternoon were given until 1 p.m. today to enter pleas. Bail for each was fixed at $1000. Fell Like Bomb Called "Canada's luckiest flier, Harry Griffiths of Toronto, Ont, is pictured convalescing in a Quebec hospital from injuries suffered when he fell throagh the bomb, bay of a Boston bomber 400$ feet in .the air. Griffiths grabbed the 1 edge of : the hatch as he dropped through and hong perilously while Pilot Capt. John Gerow of Way sata, Minn, maneuvered the ship to within ten feet of the ground. Griffiths dropped on signal from Gerow and suffered only minor abrasions." " His hands, however, were badly frozen during the drop. UN Fhote, " se msi To relieve . discomforts, one of the best things you can do is put a good spoonful of home tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. ' . Then feel the wonderful relief come as you breathe in the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages! See how this soothes irritation, quiets coughing, and helps clear the head bringing grand comfort. roi nam Kury . . . rub throat; chest mm tec with VapoRub at bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works for hours 2 hi at mntm to bring relief from distress. Remember It's Vicks VapoRub yon want. lit - V 4 ' A J t ! this Seundphoto. It Is an American while on an errand of mercy, the Ulrich, Mrs. Beelar to Open PPP Stockholders' Campaign; ft . - - -3-1 j j PORTLAND, Jan.1 20-(d?-Stockholders o the- Portland Electric Power company opened ' a campaign here Wednesday to protect their interests when the company's hearing before the SEC, adjourned at Philadelphia in November, is resumed here Addresses Sought Draft Board For 29 Men Lost: Twenty nine men, whose addresses have apparently been changed iince they registered for selective j service. Some are be lieved to have entered other branches of the service without notifying: their board. Contact has been unsuccessfully sought, according to Mrs. Marcella Miller, chief clerk of the Salem board, with this group: Bernard John Ohlsen,s01af Henning Erick sori Cecil Clyde Jones, Joe Felix Phi 11, Averal Ernest Simmons, Floyd John Myers, Wilbur Har rison, Donald Charles Root, Ver nonj Clancy Truitt, Leonard Hol maii Lawrence, Beraell E. Bald wins Joe Marcus Belle, Norman Ernest Anderson, Henry Walter Wejolowski and George Ernest Smith. ; . listed i by the board with the US I attorney as having failed to answer notices from the board are John Fred Bohrn? Loy Al- fread Patrick, Donald Clyde Hae- fllger, Harry Saunders, John Franklyn McGinnis, Don Como raht Campbell, Jack Cecil Jewell, Fred Albert Gilbert, Roy Lewis, Robert Jesse Timmons, Howell Muried Myers, James George Mc Inhis, Walter Jackson Ferguson and William Franklin Hanzen. - Persons with information which might help the board to . locate any of these should report to the selective service in the armory, Mrs. Miller said Wednesday. : Fishing Boat Grounds MARSHFIELD, Jan. 20.-JPy-Tlie fishing boat Fairweather went aground on the Coos Bay north jetty Wednesday, but Bruce No- lanL 42, Charleston, the owner, and his: brother, Cecil, 45,. leaped ; to the; jetty rocks and were rescued by coastguardsmen. The craft was almost a total -loss along with its cairgo of shark livers. ' n. . ; '. New Branch Opened iPORTLAND, Jan. 20--iP)-Es tablishment Of a Portland, pro curement branch of the Mount Rainier ordnance' base was an nounced! by Capt F. G. Duffeck, base procurement officer. K. A. Ruger, Portland, will be in charge. I- - f I : , ' i i : - ' j olcine teautiful XJnion i f i wveric Square. In tke heart of tte skop pin3 cIi4trictrWallaS Mtance to 1 17 1 eaJin theatres. j accommo3atiorts . . . from $3.00. HOME OF THE WORLP FAMOUS i- - If ! " m uc wroot r ciunilC ! 71 ; CiTrado . V f SAN FRANCISCO'S MOST VJ POPULAR RENDEZVOUS : X ' - i - ; : . in North Africa a- v J ambulance "somewhere m North pletore tells its own story. (Oftl- . : i- i -i February 15. . t" s ! J. F. Ulrich, Salem, chairman of the committee representing hold ers of approximately $17,743,000 in preferred shares, said decisions were made to open a permanent headquarters in the board jof trade building and to seek subpoe nas for Dr. Paul J. Raver,! Dr. William Ditmar and D. R. Marlett, Bonneville administration author ities. ; f " t The committee will seek to have all records bearing on the PGE properties and correspondence be tween Bonneville authorities and any member of congress . pertain ing to public power ownership produced at the hearing, Ulrich said. i Helen Beelar, ex-secretary to Gov. Charles A. Sprague, will be in charge of the committee's bead quarters, he added. County Officers Hosts Saturday f j Marion county courthouse em ployes are to gather at a dinner party Saturday night as guests of their employers, county office holders. Hosts and hostess for the .ban quet; outgrowth of that held; in previous years by Sheriff A- C. Burk for his own office, are to be Burk, Assessor R. "Tad" Shel ton, Clerk Lee Ohmart, Recorder Herman Lanke, Treasurer S.' J. Butler, Judge Grant Murphy, Commissioner Ralph Girod,, Cir cuit Judge E. M. Page District Attorney - Miller B. Hayder and School Supt. Agnes Booth. 4 . Honored, as a guest, along with employes . of county offices, i is to be Judge . George Duncan, i who took his place on i the circuit bench early this month.-The din ner is to be held at ! the Chinese Tea Garden. ; u- - . . . ; , - Measles Roll Dropi X PORTLAND, Jan. I 20,-i,P)-The state" board . of health i reported Wednesday' that although measles cases dropped to 373 for; the week ending- January 16 compared; to 414 'for the previous week, the dis ease is six times as prevalent as a year ago. .:V. r' W.lf.THACKE; Uomlortablc Fund Use Told By Red Cross . Armed. Forces Given -'.Half-of Bloney From 1941 Contributions In launching its drive for funds as of -March 1, the American Red Cross ' has J released a budgetary accounting covering the $65,000,- 000 war fund contributed by the public in 1941, which has covered the emergency needs of the or ganization since that time. : . According to this release, one- half of the entire fund contributed has been allocated for the: needs of the; armed forces. The Red Cross is the organization, desig nated, to extend social, welfare work on , military posts ; and ,as such, is to'be found in the camps and posts' the world over, both in the United States and j abroad wherever the fighting forces go. This 'welfare ; service ; includes hotels, and clubs for US service men in foreign countries, medical social workers for military hos pitals both. : here and : abroad, blood plasma for the wounded; enrollment of nurses for the mili tary, assistance with organization of recreation for foreign service men, and many other services ren dered at the request of the mili tary to meet individual, camp needs. ' : ;. Ten per cent of the $65,000,000 has - been j allocated for. civilian emergencies such as flood, fire, tornadoes and reconstruction af ter the - bombs fell in Honolulu. Those who gave to this fund ! in 1941 have aided in giving food, shelter, clothing, medical care and rehabilitation for many hundred unfortunates in the past year. , Of the entire war fund the na tional Red . Cross used or ear marked for use 25 per cent for war disaster preparedness. " Each person, who contributed 25. cents to the war fund in 1941 made possible protection- this past year against war disaster, at home. Present circumstances make it necessary ; to increase prepared ness measures, Red Cross disaster people point out. The report further points out that 15 per cent has been used by the 3600 chapters of the national Red Cross to aid with local com munity needs that arose individ ually. Officials of Marion county state that in this chapter the 15 per cent of the $2300 raised lo cally was principally used in meet ing war emergencies such as the purchasing of yarn to make the knitted garments for service men which the military is so urgently requesting. Local chapter officials also point out that of the entire $65, 000,000 raised as an emergency war fund by the Red Cross, there is, according to the national or ganization, ,a substantial j amount left which will be used , to sup plement the increased national budget required for 1943-44. 'r - r.. Both "ENRICHED" with Extra Vitamins and Minerals at No Extra Cost to You I ! Crotvn Dost Potent Hroyjo ttitchdo Qcroao Jfatd WLnt 4milf 41 Tiioagh saaay feods at bocoaung scarcof, Amarica's bountiful waoaf production iasor adeqnato sapplias oi good flouz fer every purpos. ' So, why not provide you iamily, with pltaty of tasty, aatritious Horn Baked Bread aad othex things by kaopuig a good stock of CROWN QUALTTY FLOURS on band at all times. It's aa economical way ol providing many vital health giving food elements including Vitamia B, and. Mistrals, plus Mrgy-prcdaciag proteins Oik JtoptHiaLU Qwwh PvxtucU : it caewa -mi caoict 1 nmm j -; cwa rswwi w - wm (20 I TT , m , Baillie Found Interested in Postal Naming That W. H. Baillie, manager of the local office of the US employ ment service, is interested in the closed by a report from Washing ton, DC, Wednesday. ! Sen. Charles L. McNary, it was revealed, has been asked by C. A. "Cliff - Lewis, chairman of the Marion county, republican central committee, if Baillie would "have a chance" for the appointments The. county democratic commit-- tee had felt hopeful that a demo crat would be given the position', after the postal department - had rejected the federal ciyil service commission's - certification of a registered independent." ; , Congressional custom decrees that such appointments go to the .1 : u. - : present, although local republicans . have been wandering if the fact that Oregon's delegation is now solidly republican might change the picture. V Paralysis Fund Aid Pledged Gov. Earl W. Snell pledged his cooperation Wednesday to the president's birthday ball celebra tions and .the National - Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis in the campaign ending on January 30. The assurance was given in re sponse to a plea from Basil O'Conner, New York, president of uie iounaauon. . "The public has given generous ly of its dollars and dimes in nine past years of these annual observ ances said Gov. Snell, "and I feel confident the people of Ore gon on this tenth occasion again will" rally with the nation in this good cause. I shall be happy to lend every possible support." Merit Position Applications End Only two days remain in which stenographers and typists may apply lor merit system positions with the United States employ ment service and the state unem ployment comnensation commis sion. Formal applications, which may be obtained at employment of fices, must be filed not later than midnight Friday with Prof. Wil liam Griffith, supervisor of exam inations, in Portland. Examinations will be held Feb ruary 6 in Salem, Portland and a few other Oregon cities. Starting pay is $90 to $100 a month with promotions on a merit basis. ' : litems !TLL(Dl;i tt ., :.. . and caibohydiatol ctnw -aovtsr mmb" rfo ' . 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