Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1943)
Wav tUmr AimI Cor.- Roy Xerrls, Inspector of the wagehour . and , public contracts, division of the department of labor, win be in - oaiem, icconung .w uiaxies xx. ELrey,' director for Oregon. This will be Ferris second visit to Sa lem since the plan was started a .week ago. He is qualified to an swer questions 4 relative , to prob lems of employers in completing .forms necessary for wage adjust ments and to make determinations as to whether or not proposed .wage increases need be referred to the war labor board. Under a tem porary arrangement a desk has been provided for Ferris in the Salem office of the United States employment service, 710, Ferry street Wanted Your poultry and eggs Top prices for quality. 245 D betw. Front, Com'L Marion Creamery. f Examinations Open The board of examiners for the state unem ployment compensation commis- sion has just announced open com petitive examinations for the po sition of field auditor or assistant accountant at a starting salary of $160 per month and for accounting clerks at a starting salary of $123 per month. Applications for these positions must be postmarked not - later , than midnight of March 12 and application forms may be pro cured at the Salem office of the United States employment service at 710 Ferry street. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Liens Dinner Tonight Ladies night for the Salem Lions club wil include a dinner at the Cher ry City bakery auditorium at 6:30 o'clock tonight All Lions and wives, including legislators from out of town, are invited to attend the dinner party, which will replace the regular luncheon meeting. ' Rep. William M. Mc Allister, speaker of the house, will be a speaker at the meeting. Lutz florist Ph. W92. 1276 N. Lib . New Agent Named Edna Mc Kay of St Paul, widely known in Salem where she has recently re sided in the home of her uncle, Commissioner Jim E. Smith, has been named new agent for the State Farm Mutual Insurance companies here, succeeding the late John D. CaugheH, E. A. Guen ther, district manager, announced Wednesday. s The Spa will close every Wednes day until further notice. , First Aid Given City first aid men were called Wednesday to 675 South 12th street to dress a forehead wound suffered by Jack Cassida. Mrs. Gary Croddy, 2209 North Front street called the crew , when . she caught her arm in a wringer. Mrs. Andy Drawson, S40 Liberty roa was given first aid and taken to Salem Deaconess hospital when she fell and frac tured her right leg. Men wanted, hop yard work, 65c hr.. 4 mi. west of Salem. Williams & Thacker. Ph. 6759 or 21331. Wooden Shoes Unrationed The ,Marion county rationing board learned Wednesday from the of fice of price administration that shoes not containing: rubber or leather are not yet rationed. This erouD includes some wooden shoes and rope-soled shoes of some kinds. Middle-aged man for hotel work. xjox Z4B1, statesman. Sale Recorded Contract of sale lor lots a and 4, block 4, Wood burn packing company addi tion to Wood burn, has been sign ed by the county court The county received $1250 for the land. ! Dance. Every Saturday night Armory. Everyone invited.. R o w b o a t Taken Walter L. Hain, Salem Boat housed reported to city police a 15-foot rowboat was taken from his moorings at the foot of Chemeketa street with in the past three or four days. The boat's value was $40. Rummage, FrL, Sat, 265 N. High. Eagles Club Entered A glass rfnnr in the Eaffles Club. 371 North High street was broken and the building entered early Wednesday morning, city police were tola. ODnpnitcDacy Dearing ' Max Dealing, , late resident of route, four, at a local hospital. Tuesday, February 23, at the age of 55 years. Son of Mrs. I J. Dear ing of EUensburg. Wash,, and fa ther of Mrs. J D. Higgenbotham, on - lone, ' Wash. Announcement of services will -be made later by Clough-Barrick company. Seagrove ' Henry Byron Seagrove, late res ident of 1690 South Church street at a local hospital Sunday, Febru ary 21, at the age of 75 years. Sur vived by wife, Mrs. Margaret Sea grove of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Jennie Holder of Alaska; two sons, J. A. Seagrove of Texas and Claude Seagrove of Seattle. An nouncement of services to be made later by Clough-Barrick company. 21es , ' : - -- - 1 A. C Miles at the residence on route three, February 22. Survived by a niece, Mrs. Jessie Miles Wil liams of Rosedale. Services will he held in the Clough-Barrick chapel, Friday, February 26 at 10:30 a. m. Interment,in City View cemetery, Rev. Williams, officiating. tare ; C2, minimum $$. TTednes day river 1ft feet Weather dsta restricted by army ree.oest. Applications Ready The merit system council of the state public welfare commission "has forwarded to the Salem office of the United States employment service appli cation forms to be used by appli cants in ; filing for the positions listed! for examination March 10 Positions for which examinations will be held will include caseJ worker III. starting at $115 per month, and case worker II, start- ins: at $140 per month. Detailed information relative to the auali fications may be obtained at the employment office, 710 Ferry street ',.,; Registrations are being made this week for those wishing to take beginners shorthand and typing at the Capital Business college. Lib erty and Chemeketa streets. En rollment may be made at any time for other Commercial subjects. ; . ' - - '.- -- - Arrow rummage sale, Friday, Sat urday. 477 Court , Best bargains. Commission Flies Resolution A resolution of the state high way commission proposes that the commission claim two strips of road,! totaling .26 of a mile, in Marion county as secondary high way. One piece stretches .17 of a mile from Mehama to the North Santiam river. The other is .09 of a mile, reaching from the North Santiam highway to the Linn county line in Mill City. Reso lution was filed in Marion county court' Dance. Every Saturday night Armory. Everyone invited. Partnership Dropped Certifi cate of retirement from the Sen ator Hotel Barber shop was filed Wednesday by A. B. Pratt and H. E. Dahlberg simultaneously witht a certificate of assumed business name for the same es tablishment in the name of Dahl berg alone. ! r Honrs Changed Rationing reg istration hours at Hayesville (school for today and Friday are to be 3 to 6 p.m., it was announced there . Wednesday night Interest in night-hour registration was not sufficient to warrant offering the service later it was said. Grocer Class. Tonight Grocers, grocery clerks and checkers are invited to attend a class on point rationing checking methods at the chamber of commerce in Salem at 8 o'clock tonight - r Boy Missing Mrs. .Harry Ull rich,; 1105 North Liberty street reported to. Salem police that her son, Harry Ullrich, ' jr., 12, has been! missing from their home since 2 pjn. Tuesday. Apply for License Among cou ples who applied for marriage li censes Wednesday In Seattle were Robert F. Groth, marine corps, and Grace Moore, Lafayette. Pension Proponents Meet Townsend club 16 will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold, 2256 Ford street, tonight Assumed Name Filed Certifi cate of assumed business name has been filed for the J. G. Marr grocery by J. G. Marr. Court Affirms For Plaintiff Decree ' awarding judgment to Mrs. ; Beatrice Clemens . in her damage case against Dr. B. F. Smith of Burns, alleging mal practice, was affirmed in the state supreme court Wednesday in an opinion by Justice Harry Belt Dr. Smith was accused of having caused an infection due to the use .of unsterile equipment when he removed a cyst from Mrs. Clemens' wrist Judge Fred Wil son had presided at the circuit court trial. , Other decisions Wednesday: In the matter of the estate of IL A! Dedman, deceased; Blanche J. Dedman, appellant vs. Paul R. Biggs, administrator of the estate. Appeal from Clackamas county. Suit to determine fee to be paid to administrator. Opinion by Jus tice" Kelly. Judge Earl C. Latour ette affirmed. L, Cord an vs. Industrial Chrome Plating company, and others, ap pellants. Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit over title to property. Opionion by Justice Hay. Judge pro- tern Walter L. Tooze affirmed. Protecting the Home front Home Keeper Plan Uzsnss Pretsctisa Tallcrtd L, Pays $2,000 and op co deao op familv debts. . 2. Pari $ 1 00 a month while children are dependent. 3. Pars $10,000 after children are 4. THU Our" Social Security benefits. onzcon Mutual lite HS08AHCI COMPANY c: s. r.icELiii;:;jY 15reyman Baildics Selects Officero Pete Hoar was elected to head the Parrisb Junior high school student body during the second semester, it was announced Wed nesday, i-t .i p -y' V Hoar defeated Peggy Sears for the position. He had earlier de feated Alton Chamberlain in the primaries. Chosen vice president was Janet Miller; secretary, Jean Hatfield; treasurer, Cathy Moran; sergeant-at-arms, Jim Loder; Periscope editor, Joan Lochead; publication manager, . Beverly Kenney ; yell king, Dick Jones; song . leader, Doris Dixon; eighth grade repre sentative, Betty Jo : Beardsley; seventh grade representative, Ted Covalti ; ' v . - f ; K " . ; Outgoing officials include Allan Bellinger, president; Joan Ran dall, vice president; Mary Reiman, secretary; Betty Lou; Edwards, treasurer; Jerry Clay, sergeant-at-arms; Margaret Simpson, Peri scope editor; publication manager, Joe Brazie; ' Bob Hagedorn, yell king; . Delores Hamilton, song leader. : . Forest Fire Crew Training Started Training classes for 'teen aged boys who contemplate enrolling in the state forestry department emergency fire crews during the coming fire season, have already started throughout the state, State Forester Nels Rogers reported Wednesday. The minimum salary to be paid is $100 per month and board. Boys entering the work must be 16 years old in order to receive a permit u3 yi . . -, r - . : - - . ' -I y , 1 ' ' x --"R-Sf-i; Against a backdrop of New Terk City's skyline, the 35.00 ton French battleship Richelieu was eoavojre4 by tagboats dowa the East river to a dry dock, for repairs. In the background is Brooklyn Bridge. Associated Press Telemat Firemen Called To Many Blazes Fire in the Linden brothers' sawmill on Cherry avenue Wed nesday morning caused consider able damage in the planer shed, city firemen said. The blaze " tit n 1 " I I started from a spark from a weld ing torch." Firemen were also called Wed nesday,, to put out a fire in the garage roof at 744 North .Capitol street and a flue fire at 111 Chemeketa street A rubbish and grass fire at 900 Electric street also was extinguished. ' 2 J t ? i 1 1 Jul II II State Y. Cmer Osworth Zlm- Berman; plea of innocenra en tered: tonUtively st for trial April 14, - State vs. Roy S. Moore; defend ant waives indictment and enters plea of guilty to charge of non support; sentenced to one year in the county jail and paroled to -T. Harold Tomlinson on condition he pay $18 a week for the support of his wife and nine-months old child. . . Opal Edwards vs. Harold C Ed wards; complaint for divorce char ging cruel and Inhuman treat ment -; J-irv J : ' Cornelia A. Davis estate; annu al report of Turner Memorial home, trustee, by H. R. Leep, vice president of board of trustees, shows assets of $86,535.11, liabili ties in form of accounts payable, of $688.44; cash receipts of $35,- 117.86, disbursements of $28,677.- 09, including $16,772.77 paid for investments; order approving. ' State vs. David McRae; motion by defendant for order dismissing his own appeal. PROBATE COURT - Andrew J. Anderson estate; will admitted to probate and naming Olive Anderson as executrix; Per cy A. Cupper, Floyd Ellis and Gene Grabenhorst named apprais ers. -.';'-. Nancy Wallace and Pauline Wallace guardianship; W. L. Phil lips appointed guardian ad litem to represent minors in matter of sale of real property belonging to their estates; answer of minors by guardian ad litem to petition of Paul B. Wallace for order author izing sale of described property, asks that court require proof of al legations in petition and. hearing of petition. . Colonel Jay Olmsted estate; ap a n SClEtlTIFIClUV PROVED LESS inniTMlT FflD S(lFERF0n YOUR HOSE fl!D TIlIMr! F COURSE you ought to smoke Phuip Morris! They're to hiX mVtfrVig.that'swhY? Not these findings. DUtinguishtd doctors, -working with actual men and women smokers, reported that: When stackers chenged to PIHU? r.OElIS, ovrry r ; of f rrttntion of cr throof, di ta KZlZhklO cAur Rtfrta im AmtricSi m$t mdbiUtipi tmUUA frmnub, f infirm M itfru ' tm-r. America's Ff-t'Clfatttt9 jr. 1 Wi imv, IflSIUF IfllilHiitj. ;:: ill 'iiHiir mwm w iiiiii; praised by Ronald C Glover, Ruby W. Emery and Bessie M. Elofson at $15X .' ,f." Conrad Falk estate; , order au thorizing Nellie M. Falk, execu trix, to accept $2000, representing one-half of a mortgage and note, plus specified interest, in full set tlement of estate's .share of mort gage and. note, -f ; ';; t Alois Titze estate; final order. Oren K. Walker estate; order appointing C C Edwards, Andrew Stegman and Louis McAllister as appraisers. Arthur W. Keil estate; return of sale - of real property at private sale by executrix, Dorothy Ken, reports said property sold to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Piper, subject to mortgage of $2000, brought execu trix $500. Ralph R. Ratdiff estate; final account by Amy Ratdiff, admin istratrix; hearing set for March 26. -: : Albert N. Moores estate; eighth annual account by Ralph D. Moores, executor, shows debits and credits of $85,632.34; order ap proving. , -:'' John D. CaugheH estate; Donald H. Upjohn, Karl E. Wenger and Walter Socolofsky appointed appraisers- of estate in Marion coun ty. ' Emma H. Smith estate; orders authorizing transfer of personal property on hand subject to dis tribution and approving final ac count of J. Perry Bates, executor. Mary Louise West estate; final account by Marion E. West, ad ministrator, shows receipts of $1147.26 and disbursements of $1101. 87; hearing set for March 31. : Emma Lax estate; appraised by Byron McFJheney, Theodore FIsh-4 er and A. E. Schirman -at $356.50; order authorizing Henry Eriksen, i u , . azaixiratsr, ta tdl personri $t9 12ux:& Tea Cchrca estate; o praised by Frank Coffey. 'A. Schirman and Guy O. Smith "S-t $11470.63. ; . i;:y,':r',; , Josephina M. Hood estate; dcr man Bostrack, adminisbrator, au thorized to execute and deliver to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mulkey a deed conveying to the Mulkeya all right, title and interest of de cedent to specified real property described in . contract Ester Crites estate; order sub Ktiin name of Earle M. Daua in place of that of Homer Smith, jr, as. an appraiser. : JUSTICE COURT Gordon S. Little; two -new for gery charges filed; all four cases continued to Monday at 10 ajn. An rrmMst : nt Hofonrfant? mm mitted to Jafl in lieu of bafl total tag $5000. Philip A. Ross; passing another. moving vehicle when view ahead not dear; $5 and costs. Charles E. Miller; no clearance lights; $2.50 and costs. . MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Pfc Wayne Clabaugh, 22, US army. Camp Adair, and Maxine Kleiner, 18, waitress, Manhattan, Kans. . : A -' Emmit E. G riffith, 48, remedy company employe, and Amanda E. Thorp, 46, housewife, both of Stayton. MUNICIPAL, COURT f Vernon Miller; violation traffic light $2.50 bail. Aliyn Boyle; failure to stop $2.50fine. Harlan L. Wernreck; parking, violation, $1 fine. er nariey; no arivera iic $5 fine. er Carlisle Cooter; failure toystop, $2.50 fine. Sylvia Harner; disorderly con duct $50 fine and 10 days. -v v : : J
