The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 22, 1943, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., January 22, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTbm OZZGON CTAllMWL Jkdaxa. Oregon. Friday Morning. January .22 133 JPAG3 TTVZ I News Briefs '.- Becomes . Elder , Myron C. Pogue, who graduated from Wil lamette university in 1941, was made an elder in the Methodist church by. Bishop G. Bromley Oxman, head of the New England conference, in a ceremony held last month at the Boston univer sity school of theology. Rev. Pogue a senior- in that school, is the son of Rev, , and Mrs. Walter C. Pogue of 2217 Lee street, Salem. . , Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. Nurses Meet Postponed The regular meeting of Oregon Nurses' association of district No. 3 has been postponed from Monday, January 24, to Monday, January 31, officers of the organization announced Thursday. It is to be held at Salem General hospital nurses' home at 8 p. m. Dance, every Saturday night, ar mory. Everyone invited. . Bicycle and Car Hit An auto mobile driven by J. E. Warren, 2630 Brooks avenue, ran into a bicyclist Wednesday with the rider, Chester H. Kendall, 2595 Hazel avenue, suffering but slight injuries, city police reported. Old-time revival, 7:30 nightly, Pilgrim Chapel, 975 Market. Wel come. .! Party Is Wednesday County courthouse employes will dine Wednesday and not Saturday night, as erroneously announced Thursday. They are to be guests of heads of various offices. Old Papers, 10c bundle Paper shortage is licked so you may have them now for those numer ous household uses. Statesman office. For sale, twin beds, springs, mat tresses, dressers, rug & table in very good condition. 311 N. Com!. Dance, every Saturday night, ar mory. Everyone invited. 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. 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. Due to weath er conditions services will be postponed until further notice by the W. T. Rigdon company. Kyle Ernest A. Kyle, at the residence, 965 North 16th street, Wednes day, January 20, 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, US army, Fort Benning, Geor gia; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hall of Portland, Mrs. Ena Swm 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 20. Survived by brother, Peter Knopp of Enid, Okla.; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Portland, Mrs. Minnie Moore, Salem, and Mrs. Anna Pierce, Salem; two sons, W. Ward Forrest, Lyons, Ore., and Stanley E. Forrest, The Dalles; also ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be held from Clough-Earrick chapel, Saturday, January 23, at 1:30 p. m., Rev. S. Raynor Smith officiating, with interment in the IOOF cemetery, Turner. Wolf Michael Wolf, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolf, route six, at the residence, January 2t, at the agfc of 10 months. Survived by sister, Judith Wolf; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A., H. Wolf, 1342 Waller street, Mi-s. Gertrude Grif fith, all of Salem. Also survived by several uncles and aunts. An - nouncement of funeral arrange ments will be made later by Walk er and Howell Funeral home. Dodge - George Dodge, at his home, 326 Union street, Wednesday, January 20. Survived, by wife, Mrs. Mae Dodge of Salem; grandson, Calvin Plants of San Diego, and grand daughter, Patricia McCullough of Los Angeles. Services will be held from Clough-Barrick chapel. Mon day, January 25, at 10:30 ajn. Fox Mrs. Cora - Ann Fox, at her home, route three, Salem, Thurs day, January 21. Survived by hus band, Bruce Fox; daughter, Miss Lela Fox; two sisters, Miss Violet Hoffman and Mrs. H. N. Doud. all of Salem; brothers, Harvey Hoff man and Oris Hoffman, both of Salem, Chester Hoffman of Cove i Orchard, Ore., Walter Hoffman of Portland. Services from Clough Barrick chapel Monday, January 25, at . 1:30 p. m. Interment in City View cemetery.. - Speaker Snowed In Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, county school superin tendent, who had been scheduled as speaker for' this noon's meet ing of t Salem Realty board, noti fied Program Chairman Leo G. Page on Thursday that she would be unable to attend the session at the Marion hotel because of snow. She was not able to reach her Salem office from her home in Turner on Thursday, i Page promised there would be a pro gram lor today's luncheon. For home loans sec Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. Snow Causes Falls First aid men were called Thursday , when Charles Gabrielson, 155 North 14th street, fell and fractured his left hip. He was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital. Jean Gemmell injured ber right j knee while play ing in the snow at Salem high school: and was taken to her home, 490 North 24th street, by city first aid men. Sat. dance, Rowland's orchestra, Moose hall, 12th & Leslie, bene fit DAV. Bar Meets Today Officers are to be . elected by the Marion County Bar association at the organization's monthly 'meeting today noon at Schneider's coffee shop, according to Walter Lam kin, secretary. t No Geologists Meet The meet ing of the Salem Geological soc iety, planned for Thursday night, was postponed. A later date will be announced when the meeting is rescheduled. Added Names Draivn, Jury To fill the jury panel for Janu ary term of circuit court, 12 ad ditional names were drawn Thurs day at the Marion county court house. Listed in the original drawing were Katherine Fox, Salem No. 22, , housekeeper; William R. Berndt, Liberty, farmer; Amanda Dimick, East Hubbard, Irene Cole man, Champoeg, Lottie M. Mathis, Brooks, Lillian Harrison, East Gervais, Anna S. DeJardin, East Stayton, all housewives; Frank W. Mogan, Salem No. 7, collector; Lawrence Imlah, Salem No. 9, salesman; Joseph H. Bach, Salem No. 5, clerk; Angela Ebner, West Mt. Angel, housewife, and Lloyd E. Ramsden, bicycle mechanic. Replacing the name of Irene Coleman, Champoeg, who refused jury duty, the name of Bessie M Edwards, Salem No. 14, housewife, was drawn. No provision is made for draw ing immediately new names to re place those of persons' deceased. Both Frank W. Mogan and Joseph H. Bach have died since the bal lot list from which names are drawn was prepared. SHS Seniors May Graduate The Salem selective service board has decided to give all high school seniors on its registration lists time to graduate in June, Chairman Ray J. Stumbo said Thursday. "I have already told the stu dents who are seniors at Salem high that we will leave them in school until June provided they keep their grades up so that they can graduate," Stumbo reported. The local board also is carefully checking over its registration lists on an occupational basis in order to interfere as little as possible with essential activities in mak ing up draft calls, the chairman declared. Manv Attend Last Rites for R. J. Hendricks In spite of the snow blanketing Salem streets, a large number of friends, former employes and as sociates in his many civic activ ities attended the funeral service for JR. J. Hendricks, veteran Ore gon newspaperman who for many years ; published The Oregon Statesman. Committal services, it was an nounced, were to be held later, privately. Mr. Hendricks, widely known as "Bob,'' was characterized by Bish- I op Bruce Baxter of the Methodist church, who preached the funeral sermon, as "a friend, whose friend ship . all cherished." The bishop emphasized Mr. Hendricks home life, his service to Willamette uni versity and the Salem YMCA, his devotion to newspaper work and to his historical research and writ ings. ' i Ronald Craven, former employe of Mr. Hendricks at The States man, sang. Among former Salem residents attending the service was Sheldon F. Sackett, Marshficld publisher, former holder of a part interest in The Statesman by purchase from Mr. Hendricks. - If yea suffer E3G3TELY rag You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous feellnps, distress of -trretrxt-laritles" tue to functions! mootb iy disturbances should try Lydia E. Pl&xnam's Vegetable Compound. It has a 1001111118 effect on oiu of tooman's memt important oren. Also fin stomachic tonic r Follow label directions. Worth trtin?. mvwmm m MHvnfiiM WE6CT"!f LIs.Mi E. ruuws a time PUBLIC : i RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT -' State - vs. Richard ; ' Parsegian; plea of guilty to charge of con tributing to 'delinquency of a mi nor; continued for sentence, - ' . State vs. Verion Melvin George; plea of guilty to contributing to delinquency of a minor; contin ued, for sentence. " J : . .- ; State vs. Ralph Leroy Warren; plea of, innocent to each' of two morals charges; set for trial March 9 and 10, 9 a. m. r - Jerome B.v Hansen vs. Ruth W. Hansen; complaint for marriage annulment, charging that marri age September 9, 1932, was with out plaintiffs knowledge that de fendant had ever been a patient for; mental illness in Norwalk state hospital, Norwalk, Calif., and that he did not learn of that until June 20, 1939, when she was committed to state hospital in Sa lem. Florence Johnson vs. H. E. Johnson; motion for order await ing" custody of children to defend ant who, declares motion, has had them in his care and under his supervision since January 7, and plaintiff has departed from state. Marie Moullet vs. Lawrence Humpert and others; order allow ing and denying defendant's mo tions; set for hearing on order to show cause February 6 at 9:30 a. m.; involved in claim for $8000 damages as result of injuries re ceived in automobile accident four miles west of Mt Angel May 19, 1941. Ivor P. Morgan vs. Edward J. Kelley; $1240 automobile-pedestrian damage case heard, by stip ulation between attorneys, by 11 jurors; case ready for argument today. George W. Atkins vs. state in dustrial accident commission; jury verdict would grant award to plaintiff of permanent partial dis ability equal to loss of 35 per cent of function of one. leg. PROBATE COURT Final account by Samuel F. Lu cas, administrator, shows receipts of $277.31; hearing scheduled February 23; appraisal by Wil liam Ray, R. B. McClay and F. A. Kites, shows $1900 in real and personal property in estate. Frank L. Webster estate; final account by Roy Harland, admin istrator, shows receipts of $1691. 47 and disbursements of $146,4. 13; report on sale of personal property; hearing set for Febru ary 23. Mary E. Van Arnam estate; fi nal account shows disbursements of $256.15; hearing set for Febru ary 27. Frank K. Lovell estate; will ad mitted to probate; Willis B. Morse and Pink Patters named execu tors; William Gahlsdorf, M. L. Meyers and H. V. Compton ap pointed appraisers. Agnes Eckhout guardianship; petition for discharge of Selina Becker as guardian signed by at torney of Mrs. Elsie V. Blaschko, sister of ward, declares that guar dian was appointed under and by virtue of will of Abbie Eckhout, mother of alleged incompetent, without hearing and has served without her consent and against her objections. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS John C. Mims, 20, US army, Camp Adair, and Katherine Campbell, 25, cannery worker, Bligh hotel, Salem. Abe F. Kliewer, 21, mill work er, 624 North Capitol street, Sa lem, and Flossie G o e r t z. 19. clerk, 1254 Ruge street, West Sa lem. JUSTICE COURT Leland L. Parker; operating motor vehicle without up-to-date license plates; continued to Sat urday for sentence. MUNICIPAL COURT Sam Muchnick (Jewel Box); violation basic rule, dimout or dinance, $25 fine, $10 suspended. Press Conference To Begin Todav EUGENE, Jan. 21-631-Weather i conditions are expected to- cut at- tendance at the state newspaper press comerence here Friday and Saturday. . ' The advance guard of Oregon newspaper .men began arriving Thursday. Speakers will include j Wendell Webb, Associated Press j correspondent at the battle of Midway; W. P. Stevens from the : office of censorship in-Washing-j ton; Ben E. Titus, Portland, office j of : war information, and F. F. janney, Portland, head of state price . rationing board. Highway Condition orts Halted Officials of the state highway department announced- Thursday it has discontinued its daily re ports of highway conditions in Oregon. The t action was taken at the request of military authorities who said the reports revealed mili tary information , to ' the enemy. Reduced motor vehiele traffic al so was considered in discontin uing the reports. moor? trills tin IF Y0U3 lltl Do thisTry - ss Va-tro-noL It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal mwiMtim An4 tnuigs grcaw creaming comion. iou u luce 0PA Discloses Distributed ".Further details on distribution of war book No. 2, and the '.'point' system" ' of "rationing it j Willi govern, .were ' announced Thursday by OPA officials. i ; .... : Highlights were:'7 ' -.; l..The book,.coupohs of which first will be used in purchas ing : most processed canned and bottled foods - and juices, will be distributed during February ; at school fjtes. j 2. Retail 'sale of alii foods to be rationed under this program will be halted for a period of one week,' during which books will -be distributed. 3. Actual rationing will begin immediately ' upon completion . of the week's "freeze." ( 4. Every . person, including in fants, will be eligible and the baby's book can be used to pur chase the same amount as an adult's. 5. Consumers will have to de clare their supply of rationed foods as of the "freezing date" and coupons ,will be removed from the book for all excess sup plies on hand. 6. The exact amount of ra ti o n e d food to be considered "normal' will be announced later. 7. War book No. 2 will be used for rationing meats soon. after its distribution. Likewise, it , win be used for other commodities when shortages become acute. To get book No. 2, Mrs. Housewife mast first fill out a consumers declaration : form, on which she will record the total number of cans of rationed food she has on hand on the "freezing date." She will not be required to specify the var ious kinds of foods on hand merely the total number of cans. She will use only one blank, listing the names of all members of her family. After signing this form, she will present it to the registrar at her neighborhood schoolhouse, together with the war ration books No. 1 issued to all members of her family. Declaration forms will be avail able in- advance at war price and rationing boards and at most gro cery stores. Consumers will be urged to complete these declara tion forms at home to save time at registration sites. Coffee also must be declared and stamps for all coffee over the allowed amount will be removed from war book No. 1 which will continue to serve as coffee-sugar book. If any stamps are missing from books held in the name of chil dren under 15, the same number of missing stamps will be ' taken from books held by adult mem bers of the fami . Housewives t aid remember that all home-preserved foods including vegetables and fruits are exempt from rationing. They may retain on hand any amount, and they need not re- , port them in their declaration. Processed food to be rationed and declared include commercial ly packed canned fruits, vege tables, fruit and Vegetable juices, canned soup, chili sauce and cat sup. Those not scheduled for ra tioning, and which will not have to be declared include: Jellies, jams, preserves, canned meat, fish, olives, relish, pickles, spa ghetti, macaroni, noodles and frozen or dried foods. The "point system" can best be explained, say experts, by taking an arbitrary figure of say, 48 SAVE GAS I: E Ration Book 2 Schools at points! for each ' person, per month. -, ' . This would mean that, if beans Were given , a ;l-pointj value, each person would be - able to. buy 48 cans of beans each month. If, however, asparagus were given an 8-point, value,, each person would : be able to purchase only 6 cans per month; . i The stamps will have values of 1, 2, S and 8 points. , ' j';. Scarce commodities will have a high point value to retard purchase of that particular S Item; whereas commodities j available in abundance will ! have ' low point values, to en- courage their purchase. . ; Should any commodity with a low point value suddenly become scarce its point-value will be in creased. These changes in point values, the government figures; will occur not more than once a month when purchasing trends will be checked on a national basis. 4H Mobilize Week Slated i A state-wide 4H club mobiliza tion week for Oregon has been set for February 6 to 14, announces H. C. Seymour, state club leader at Oregon State college.' A program much ,like that fol lowed ' in 1942 calls for 4H club agents, local leaders and club members to try to inform others about i the progress and achieve ments of 4H club work and the great need for expanding this year. With the nation and the world facing an unprecedented .demand for farm products, club members are bemg depended upon to make a real contribution to the food-for-victory program, says Seymour. - Service clubs are being urged to feature 4H club in their pro grams that week, as are granges, PTA groups, and churches. Some communities are planning to hold achievement programs to make awards to club members for out standing work last year. A special 4H club mobilization day radio program will be heard from KOAC January 25 at 7:30, followed by similar ones from other radio sta tions. ; . Dairymen Assert They May Quit PORTLAND, Jan. 21-;P)-At a fact finding inquiry conducted by the food distribution administra tion Wednesday night, dairymen declared they would have to quit unless ceilings are placed on la bor and feed costs or milk and butter prices increased. They also predicted a 25 per cent drop in milk production in this area and further cuts in but ter production, described -as only 50 per cent of normal now. The milk producers said prices must be increased to at least 16 cents per quart here if a shortage is to be delayed. They blamed labor shortage, sharply increased wages and feed costs, i TIRES AND YOUR TIME! The First National Bank-By-Mail Service is especially useful for people who find it difficult to do their banking in the time that is available. If s easy to , use; simply mail deposits in our special envelopes provided at all branches. This safe, convenient banking-by-rhail service places our bank as near as your nearest mail box or post office. , To start this simple plan merely phone, send us a card, or ask for a bank-by-mail envelope the next time you stop inii From then on the plan works auto matically. .'. and.conveniently. -Gnu Stanch ft ! OF PORTLAND EM. 1ft FtDttAl DtrOSlT INfURANCf 35Meiij Killed ; In Crasli of US Transport ' WASHINGTON, Jan .: 21 -dP) Thirty five men were killed when a huge American transport ; plane bound for Africa crashed on the coast of Dutch Guiana in South America, the war department an nounced Thursday. ' 1 . , It was the worst disaster in American aviation .history. Never before had a. single crash cost so many American -lives. ' j The victims included; j Eric Knight, English-born nov elist who wrote "This Above All. P E. Foxworth, crack G-man who worked on the Lindbergh kidnaping and the roundup of the eight nazis who came ashore from U-boats. 1 II j j William Hodson, New York city welfare commissioner who was going to north Africa as re lief , director. i- ' Also aboard were 17 United States army officers bound for overseas stations, six civilians in addition to those named and nine members of the crew. ! " .The ship, flying south; crashed on a remote section of the Guiana coast . last Friday, killing every one aboard. The news ywas de layed because of the time re quired to reach the scene and determine the extent of ; the cas ualties and. then notify the next of kin. i . y 1 Maj. Gen. Harold L. George, commanding general of the air transport command, who made the announcement, said the cause of the disaster was not known but that an army board was investi gating. ! Knight and Capt. Basil D. Gal lagher, former New York news paperman, another victim, were .on a special mission for the serv ices of supply. j I; : A third victim from the army's special' service division was Mor ris Lewis, New York publicist who assisted in preparing guide books for troops abroad. ; Harold D. Haberf eld, 30, FBI agent, from Buffalo, NY, also lost his life. L Linfield Alumni ! Plan January 30 i Linfield college alumni in the Salem area will observe the 83th anniversary of founding of .the college January 30. All have been invited to a Founder's day pro gram at the college, the meeting to be held at the home of Dr. Hugh Dowd in McMinnville, start ing at 8 p. m. ' The meeting will have a triple purpose: Observing the anniver sary; organizing a n effective alumni group at Salem, Wood burn, Silverton, Dallas and Stay ton; and discussing plans to raise funds for the preservation and remodeling of Pioneer hall. Alum ni all over the state are starting the area meeting, according ! to Paul, Jackson who, is making ar rangements in this district. Any one wishing to contact him for further information is asked to call 4045. Alumni are urged to attend whether or not they plan to contribute to the funds. Spraying Finished GRAND ISLAND Spraying for Curly leaf in the 20 acre peach orchard on the Louis Will farm has been completed. No damage to the orchard resulted from the recent flood other than debris which had caught in the branches. W)7 o o o m ! V C O t f O AT I O t I " 1 -' - - Governor Only r Can Name JP; - Attorney General . X." H... Van Winkle ruled Thursday that the governor, and not county courts, has the power " to" make tempor ary appointments to succeed jus tices of the peace who have-gone into military - service.; . In two other opinions, j he held that the state- board . of health has" no jurisdiction over, trailer housing units operated : by the federal housing . authority, and that a city may not pass an or dinance regulating establishments which already are regulated , by state law.' ' : -." :. Civil Service Man To Arrange Exams A special representative of the US civU service commission will be in Salem today , from 11. a. m. to 2 p. m. for the purpose of ar ranging an examination for ste nographers and typists, according to G. L. Powell, local secretary of the. civil service examination board. j . The representative will inter view prospective candidates dur ing his visit to Salem. two Chinese Held . PORTLAND, Jan: 2l-(JP)-Ches-ter Louie and Roy Chinn, Chinese charged with selling smoking opi um, were ordered held for a fed eral grand jury bjr,United States Commissioner Kenneth F, r a z e r Thursday.. j . They were among 1 6 - persons arrested by federal narcotics agents last week. Hearings of other defendants were set for Friday. ! Northwest Bids Low PORTLAND, Jan. 21- (F) Northwest Construction company, Portland, submitted the low bid of $701,340 for erection of 360 ad ditional dwelling units in the Guild's Lake area, the Portland housing authority : announced Thursday. . ! SPECIALS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY, j JANUARY 22 - 23 - 24 Bacon Squares Ham Slices uOl: 190 Each.?."ll 190 Guile Steaks Pork Roasl Tender and O 1 9C Lean and delicious. 0 for AUC fine. Lb .BSSMSSBSaSBHSaBSSBWSSSBSSSaaSSBaBSSSMSMBSSBIBisaSSMBBSB f nSSlSSSSMSSaSSaBBBMBBaBBSSBasSBSSBnasilSHSlSaSMSnBSVMMlBlBM Pare Lard Ilincc Ileal Snow lbs. g 'jl Libby's, very ! g white 5 for Ollg choice. Lb JJP Collage Cheese Dill Pickles ..... 170 Large...... for KRAUT CHEESE New crop. l XL'L Tillamook and k Quart...J... il a 72 g Cream Gold, lb. Z g . Grapenuls VIIEATIES Flakes )c 7-oz. pkg.,. ...... 70 Lux Flakes T fee?! 21 0 3 bars 160 GRAPEFRUIT ffSS 6 r, 290 A . J SOIL-OFF Corn Flakes Qnarls 60c ,50 I ft Gallon SI. 00 SPRY Shortening 3 n. 690 ,&n-1 Hew Ilncoa Filler Bisks k lb ; 25c 6-inCh,.,230 j 2 lbs. ... 49c KRAFT CHEESE UOODLES KOTEX Regulars f -m fi ALL PRICES GOOD FIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY jwsfls. tVAi : ten .Tu, : m trim SATURDAY. Q 1 Mile East of General Hayes Speaks On Protection During the Thursday noon meet ing of the Salem Lions club, Jack Hayes, state director of civilian protection; said that Salem's civil ian defense' program had been strengthened by the appointment of a civilian defense program with Alderman Tom Armstrong as its chairman. Hayes '.also asserted that inter est in civilian defense lessens un less actual raids or field exercises take place. He emphasized the fact that civilian defense' training will be of peacetime value s also. First aid, fire protection, and rescue work aU have their place in nor mal times, according to. Hayes. Motion pictures depicting meth ods of rescue work after bombing raids were . shown during the meeting. - ' p CC Will Honor Past Presidents Past' presidents of the Salem chamber of commerce will be honored at the organization's noon luncheon next Monday, according to Carl W. Hogg, recently reelect ed as president. W. M. Hamilton has been designated as chairman for- the past executive's part, of the meeting, which will include brief talks by several ot them. The Camp Adair , Timber Wolf division army band is to play during the meeting. Logging & Sawmill Operalors A Committee ha s been named for the salvage of logs, lost, in recent flood stage of the Willamette Riv er. If you are the owner of any of these logs please call At. 1834, or write Columbia River Log Salvage Association 809 Yeon Building ' Portland, Oregon 2-Lb. Brick 790 150 14-Oz. Cello. ALKA-SELTZE0 30c size ... 25c 60 size . . . 49 c $1.25 size . 95 c We Reserve The RirM To Limit Quantities Hospital on Center Street j