The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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The; OIIEGON STATESMAN. Salom. Oregon. Sunday Morning. March 2L ISO
ILnadsafl Mews IBd?ub1js
- Chamber Still Growing-The
following are the latest? persons
to Join . the Salem chamber of
commerce, according to the cham
bers weekly bulletin: "Louis
' Lachmund and Donald C. . Rob-
erts. Capital Ice and Cold Stor-
ge company, 560 Trade street;
J. W. Schifferer, wood dealer,
route two, box 79, Turner; R. W.
.Hogg, R.. W. Hogg & Sons, route
four, box 472, Salem; H. J. Ia
.Dou, - LaDou's i Fountain Lunch,
183 North High street; R. E. Cal
.ey and J. F. Collins, Bright Spot,
.360 Center street; Ray Aston, OK
Cleaners, 1140 North Capitol
street; Elda r Russell, superinten
dent of Hillcrest, route five, box
50. Salem; William M. Hall. 12th
Street Furniture store, 705 South
12th street; Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Lutz, Lutz Flower shop, and nur
sery. 1276 North Liberty street;
and Edward L. Allen, clergyman.
1230 South Liberty street. ..
Men wanted, hop yard work, 75c
hr., 4 mi. west of Salem. Williams
& Thacker. Ph. 6759 or 21331.
Judges Assigned-Chief Justice
Bailey of the Istate supreme court
Saturday assigned Circuit Judge
Ralph Hamilton, I Bend, to hear
the case of Wilson vs. Conley in
Klamath county, in which Judge
t. R. Vandenberg Is disqualified.
Judge Forrest L. Hubbard, Baker
county, was assigned to Harney
coimty. to thear the case of Geo-
kan aeainst Geokan. A, general
assignment was issued to Judge
Union county, to
hold court in Baker county.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
First Aid Given-City first aid
men were called to the 300, block
of State street a few minutes be
a o'clock Saturday af ter-
noon to give assistance to an eld
' erly woman who had a severe
nosebleed because of high blood
pressure. She was sent home.
The first aid car had been tailed
during the noon hour, to 355 un
ion street where Karin Ander
son, two years old, had caught a
hand in a wringer.
Taxes Turned .Over A turn
nver of S18.978.21, collected from
" the 1942 tax roll, made late last
week by Sheriff A. C. Burk to
County Treasurer S. J. Butler,
includes $4042.18 earmarked for
the. Sal em school district and
$1623.97 for the city of Salem.
ODtonlnnaiD'y
! Friday maximum temperature ;
54. minimum 34. Saturday river i
1.1 feeC Weather daU restrict
ed by army request, -
his car. in the:
Church street
day when he
War Gas Expert
Walker'- : . -v.
Mrs. Mary Walker, late resident
of Albany at a local hospital, at
the age of 71 years. Survived by
by one daughter. Miss Irene Walk
er of ; Salem; :two sons, Harry
"Walker and John Walker of Chico.
Calif.?' two sisters, Mrs. Perry
Wright of Salem and Mrs. rxigar
Yeaton of Portland. Announce
ment of services to be made later
by the Walker and Howell Funeral
home.
Usher
Charles W. Usher, aged 86, late
of 1695 South Church street.
Passed away at a local hospital
March 20. Funeral arrangements
to be announced later by Terwil-liger-Edwards
funeral home.
At the residence, 2715 Cherry
avenue, March 20, Martha C. Lei
sy, age 82 years; mother of Edgar
F. Leisy of Steilacoom, Wash., Es
ther D. Weber of Salem, and Mary
R. Horton of Fullerton, Calif. Fu
neral services will be held Mon
day, March 22, at 1:30 p. m. in
the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company, with concluding services
at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev.
S. Raynor Smith will officiate.
Jones - ;
In this city March . 19, Ray
Jones, age 62 years, late of Ger-
vait route one: father of Mrs.
Pearl E. Gould of Salem route two
tmri Manr June Jones of poruana
thr of Mrs. Alta Li. Viesko of
nerval i and Bert L. Jones .of
Portland; grandfather of Cotter
Ray Gould of. Salem route two.
Funeral services will be held
Monday. ! March 22. at 3 p. m. in
the. chapel of the ; W. T, Rigdon
with Dr. J. C. Harrison
officiating and ritualistic services
under the auspices of BPU. no.
336. Vault entombment will be in
Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. ?
Car Looted-Some time between
7i30 p m. Friday when he parked
200 block of North
and 9 a. m. Satur-
returned-to it, $125
in cash, an Elgin wrist-watch yal
ued at $35, a sports coat . and a
pair of trousers were stolen from
it, Titus Stauffer of Euphssta,
Pa., told city police Saturday.
Both the car and the glove com
partment, which had contained
the money and the i watch. Were
locked when he ten the car f ana
went to the YMCAj to spend; the
night, Stauffer' saidi.
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Hedge Laurel; 1.50 doz. glad bulbs
15c doz. Camellias, azaleas, roses,
shrubs and fruit trees. Boyd Nur
sery 2440 State! St. Open Sunday.
Extraditions j Asked, Okehed
Gov. Earl Snell Saturday author
ized the extradition of Allen E.
Yorba, who is! wanted in Orange
County, Calif., j on a felony charge.
He is under: arrest in Portland.
Governor Snell asked the return
of Howard Reich, who is wanted
in Tillamook j county, on charge
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor child. . He is under
Alpha Phi Alpha rummage; sale
Tues. & Wed. it the Nelson Bldg.
Juveniles Held 4 Thirty? nine
boys and girls; ranging from jlO to
17 years of age paid a visit to
the city police station Friday
night when they were picked up
on Salem streets as curfew; vio
lators. Theyj were held ; until
called for byj parents or guardi
ans, i .''.'"?. -i
Experienced meat cutter. Modern
Salem market. Top salary. Ph.
5325. ' j j
Applies for vPater-R. Stadeli,
Silverman route three, has applied
to the state engineer .for a permit
to take .02 second foot' of water
from an unnamed stream and
spring tributary to Brush ; creek
for domestic jand stock use and
irrigation of ne-half acre of gar
den, j ' ,
Mrs. Woodrow in Hospital
Friends of Mrs. R. D. Woodrow
of Salem haVe been interested to'
learn that she Friday underwent
a successful nerve operation at
Emanuel hospital, Portland. She
is expected to remain bedfast for
several months.
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To Attend! Meeting County
Commissionel1 Ralph Girod plans
to attend a meeting- of the Q & C
Land Grant Counties association
Monday at, -the. Imperial hotel in
Portland.. ,. ..... , ' .
Governor Has Cold-Gov. Earl
Snell has ben confined to his
home lor tne pasx two aays wnn
a cold. He Iprobably will 5 return
to his desk ;in the executive de
partment Monday.
Firemen Called-City firemen
at 6:35 a. m. Saturday answered
a call to 14&6 North Commercial
street, wherfe a flue fire was in
progress. j
Patient Shows Improvement-
After a third operation at a Salem
hospital Friday, Mrs. Jasper Tur
nidge Was reported to be in fair
condition.
S'- J
PAG" CrVTTI -
PooDdDD DliK(iPDoQils
Gruenfelder S
In this city March 20, Anne
Gruenf elder, late of Salem route
two; wife ; of Walter C Gruen
f rfder of Salem: mother of Judith
Anne, age .23 months; daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Pejer Engbrecht
of Gervais: sister of Carl -and jonn
Engbrecht of Portland, and George
Engbrecht of Gervais. Recitation
f the Rosary Monday, March 22,
at 8 p. m. in the chapel of the
W. T. Rigdon company.. Requtem
high mass Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock at St Vincent de Paul
Catholic church. '5
Harry Detlefs, late resident of
1 160- Spruce street, at a local hos
pital March 19, at the age of 60
years. Husband of Mrs. Josephine
Detlefsr father of Willam E. Det
lefs of Ft Stevens, Mrs. yioia m.
Morrison ' and Mrs. Alice L" Tur
ner, both of Salem. Mrs. Helen
Dickson of Sacramento, and Mrs.
Evelyn Jayne of Kirkland, Wash
brother of Max , Detlefs, Daven
.-". port, Iowa, Louis Detlefs of Cedar
Rapids," Iowa," John Detlefs' of
Phelan. Califl Mrs. TUlie Wrage
and Mrs. Emma Jacobs, both of
Davenoort Iowar. Services will be
. held from the Clough-Barrick
chaDel Tuesday. March 23, at 1:30
p. m. Rev. II. C Stover, wi'U offi-
Maj. John . S. Hyatt, chemical
; warfare officer for the Oregon
' state guard, who b scheduled
to address guardsmen at the Sa
lem armory at 7:30 p. m. Mon
day of this week. All guard
personnel from! Willamette val
ley points have been ordered to
extend, and an Invitation ex
tended to Red Cross units, air- ;
craft observers, civil air patrol
members and civilian defense
workers. j
Garden Class
Schedules)
Advanced!
Instructors of the j 10 Victory
gardening classes organized in
and near Salem last week plan
to point their programs each week
toward problems the gardener will
face during the coming week, Neal
Craig, director of vocational ag
riculture for the city) school sys
tem, said Saturday. jClass atten
tion at this week's sessions, ac
cordingly,, probably wjill. be direct
ed toward how much) of each type
of vegetable should be planted in
a garden of a particu ar size, with
emphasis on peas, carrots and
beets, he said.
Meeting nights of the classes,
which began last Wednesday and
will run for nine more weeks,
were changed, those in Salem and
West Salem to Monday nights at
8 o'clock and that at the Salem
Heights community hall to the
same hour on Tuesday nights. En
rollment Is open to all persons in
terested. The Salem, classes will be held
at Richmand, Highland, Engle
wood and McKinley grade schools,
Leslie junior high, (the old high
school building, the; senior high
vocational building and the Prin
gle Park community house. The
West Salem class wtjl meet at Jhe
city hall.
CIRCUIT COURT .-, ' ' ,
Jack Gilmour vs.; Rose Gil
mour; complaint for divorce; al
leging desertion, - asking 'confir
mation of a settlement and award
of custody of -ihree 1 children : to
each party on a half time j basis,
each to bear expense: of care and
food for children during period ot
custody.- ; ;v .. : :- .
1 Johnson vs. Johnson; contin
ued from originally set trial date
of Monday, March 22.
State of Oregon on relation of
state liquor control v commission
vs. Ray G. Smith and others; de
murrer. V- j
Si State industrial accident com
mission vs. Elmer J. -Martin and
Grey Utley Munjar; default judg
ment for $51.02, interest and $12
costs against defendant Munjar.
PROBATE COURT ; !
Anna M." Shank estate; onjter to
sell personal property granted
Florence E. Buckles j and; Helen
Mattheson, executrices. . ;
Albert E. Bayne estate; inherit
ance tax of $194.11 fixed on net
-f . Ann-.. Eliza McKinney estate;
final account of Comyn. C Tracy,
adnaintratrix S de bonis . non,
shows receipts' of S265 and dis
bursements of $165J3L ;
John D.' . Caughell estate; Mar
ion county property appraised by
Karl E. Wenger, Walter : Socolof
sky and D. H. Upjohn at $11,
026.77; Linnf county property ap
praised by Reuben Becker,
Claude Miller and Joseph Janota
at $1312.50. ;; :j"t . -
! f Sidney B.. Elliott estate; final
decree to Walter C. Winslow, ad'
ministrator. . . z; ' -.
Francis N. Woodry estate; Glen
Hnry" Woodry and Donald" A.
Young named executors of estate
tentatively valued at $20,000;'
Otto Hartman, Henry Compton
and Guy N. Hickok appointed ap
praisers. Will gives: to Nona
Beryl Woodry, daughter," undivid
ed half interest in two North Sa
lem lots, furniture and a car; to
Donald Erie Woodry $5, a watch
and ring; to Glenn Henry Wood-
taxable estate of $28,622.91, all ry, son, three lots in North Sa-
left to widow, Nina Bayne. j I lem, the entire business of the F.
N. Woodry Auction market and
the -residue of the estate. -
Anna ; . Wenger estate; r John
Hanna named executor of estate
tentatively valued at $2000; Her
man Kuenzi, Edward Kuenzi and
Fred Stadeli : appointed apprais
ers. . . - - ,
JUSTICE COURT :. ' ' ' , . ;
"L. D. Lambeth; being in a state
of intoxication on a public high
way; $25 and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ronald E.; Jones, jr.; violation
of basic rule; . $7.50 bail. '
f - Wesley ; Durland; driving, car
after , suspension of operator's li
cense; $5 fine.
Anthony, Poppa; "illegal reverse
turn; $1 fine.
William-V. Allen, Corvallis;
violation of basic rule; $7.50 bail.
Electric Cooperative
Elects Directors
WEST SALEM The West Sa-
lem Electric cooperative held a
meeting with the following se-
lected: O. E. Snider. Julian D.
Burroughs, EL' V. Benson, S. G.
Robinson and R. G. Lacy. The
president and secretary wilt be
elected from this group.
Diverting Highwayi Revenues
To Ptieb Okehed by Snell
It-
Governor.
Eari Sneil Saturday signed a house bill of the re
cent legislative jsession providing for allocation of part of the
state highway commission revenues to the cities. ; .
I The measure provides that when the highway department rev
enues, rfcach $ll,v00,000 or more, I
5 per cent of the total shall go to
the 'cities for the Construction and
maintenknee of streets. . ' :j'r ,f ::
Basedf fori the income of the
highwajf department for 1943, the
approximate amount that will be
. it Ji ! i Maa
auocateo 10 me qiues in im was
estimated at $589,000. .j ,
Apotie'r bill signed by Gover
nor Sn 11 appropriates $20,000 to
develop! the! possibility of coal de
posits in Coos county but the mon
ey ' will not. be available until the
Cooi- county cort by 'resolution
shall provide a similar amount. :
Qthferf biUs
one ' illowinr
Li
igned included
the' Willamette
Basin commission $3000 jj with
which! to maintain Its office and
one providing for . expenses ' of
tion by the state board of! higher
education. -
Pumpkin Fruit
T 6 Mr. OP A
PORTLAND, March 20-W
Pumpkin is a fruit at least cur-rentlyf-the
district OPA said Sat-t
uraay
mmm M SA.
ine new . vegciaoie-iniis cun- -
who found the dictionary defined
pumpkin as "fruit of the vine,"
asserted a No. 2 can of pumpkin
should cost but 15 ration points
instead of the 21 required under
its vegetable listing. . 1
The OPA said pumpkins could '
be considered a fruit until a con
trary ruling was received from its
investigations and experiments- legal, department in .Washington.
I
Gas Book Gone Theft; of his
gasoline ration book has been
reported to police by William G.
Roswell, route one, Jefferson.
Guarcl Unit's
Roster Open
To Recruits
Company K, Salem infantry
unit of the Oregon State guard,
needs men (to fill vacancies m its
ranks created by membei-s join
ing federal' services or going into
war work elsewhere, Capt. r-ari
A. UnruhU commander, -eported
Saturday.? j 1 1
Capt. Uhruh outlined require
ments for enlistment and duties
of members as follows: f
'it a man under! 60 years
ot age and iin fair physical .condition
you are neeaea. xou "J-r
to take a iphysical examination. This
is a voluntary organization. However,
you will be paid if you are called
into active! duty in case of emergency.
"Your knowledge 01 tne nun
in territory, with what f military
training you would receive, iwpuid be
of vital importance to military forces
in this locality. Our military i Instruc
tions follow the' regular artny regu
lations under able officers and non
commissioned officers. It also Includes
training films, we are suprucu
limited eduinment and there is no
financing required. t -
"You sign up for the duration and
you will have a: much better under
standing OJ irauurj vct..ia.
"Class and drills are held each Mon
day from if to 19 p. m. For further
wtieularsj kail at the Salem armory
and contact the 1 commander of Com
pany K infantry,-any drill Blght.
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Publicr Gathering ,:
Policy to Continue
" The general policy under which
public gatherings were controlled
in this area last year will continue
in effecty Gov. Earl nell an
nounced i Saturday, following re
ceipt of tt letter from Maj. Gen.
Robert jH. Lewis, commanding
northwest sector, western defense
command. '. " : . I " ??
Persons wishing to hold events
that will attract large jassembl
ges musi submit plans t for such
Catherines fori approval? not later
than 30 (days prior to the date of
such gatherings. teo :spit2bart,
state fair manager, will continue
to serve as state defense coun
cil'a representative . in 4 handling
Adair Man Given
Soldier's Medal
As Flood liero
j
CAMP ADAIR, Ore., March 20
-An official notice! released here '.
recently stated that Sgt. Clinton
L. Franklin, of the j camp military j
police detachment has been
awarded the soldier's medal. The
citation is for the sergeant's hero
ic action last New ) Year's day, in
rescuing a drowning man from the
Willamette river during a flood.
This camp, although less than a
year old, has prodjiced its third
hero medal. Thusj Sgt. Franklin
takes his place along with the
Timber Wolf division's rig. Gen.
Bryant E. Moore, (winner of the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
on Guadalcanal, arid Sgt. Clarence
Leach also of the timber Wolf di
vision, who was awarded the sol
dier's medal last fall for bravery
shown when a tnick accidentally
caught fire, j
Sgt Franklin en
vice at Big Pines,
ust 1942. Two months ago he was
transferred from Camp Adair to a
post in Georgia.
isted in the ser
Calif., in Aug-
Preston Hamilton
Dies, Nortli Bend
Preston A. Hamilton, 63, bro
ther of Mrs. O. Li' Scott of Salem,
died early Saturday morning at
North Berid. Hamilton lived in
Salem for some time, working as
a plumber here. jFuneral services
and burial will be held soon in
the Miller cemetery east of Sil
verton.
Hamilton was
Cynthia Elviery
born in Prine-
ville, Ore., on March 10, 1880. His
father, George W. Hamilton, died
in 1900. Hamilton's mother, Mrs.
Pugh Hamilton,
died in 1917. Preston Hamilton
married Lena G. Scott on Sep
tember 11,..1911. i; She survives.
7MjTEB! :
Eggs, Poultry and
Turkeys
Get our feed prices be
fore von buy poultry and
dairy feeds; garden fer
tilizer, land plaster, peat
moss ... and " many other
items.'; 'i,
I - r ! - - j h : .- ;f .- r .
if ..";7V-:5...r '" I'J ri .7 ) F : .";
i Ilcrtliwesl Pcnliry
; AND DAIRY f
1545 N. Froat Salens. Ore.
peuiievs 41ST flniiivEnsflnYPEtiilEysiisT AiiniyEnsan?
m ?e
In Tune
Uilh The Times . . Practical Gayaode Hose
Lovely full-fashioned lisle and rayon hosiery that
smart, well-dressed women want today!
Not only are they rigbt on the fashion line, but
they strain no wartime budget! Here you " have
another proof of. Penney's alertness to the needs
of changing times: the simplei practical things that
have always been found first; and best, at Penney
stores. And, hand-in-hand, there has always been
the same emphasis on j value as on style.
We've preached economy, and we've practiced it
we've helped our
they need. And these
customers to save on what
facts go straight back to
the first Penney store, opened 41 years ago this
month. , i
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These Gayhjode rayons meet every demand of
this wartime year "of 1943.
They're good to look at . . . but that isnt all. Ther
fit well. But that isn't all, either. !
Their -price is less than most women have been
paying 'for their stockings for a longe time! n.
As surely as it's been "Penney's for Hosiery" for J
4rvears . . . these stockings will continue to bring -;
women into Penney stores for their' hose.
fA X
V . . ; It"' i " x
V " - 1 -
V ?-'- V '- ' "K, "
if V"
Lovely Full-Fashioned
m
Novelty lisle hose designed
for loks and service. Colors
in light and medium tan
Sizes SYi to 102. ;
Full-Fashioned
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25
PLADKI LDSL
:'l !'
Main Floor
Full-fashioned, extra sheer
lisle h hose, smart hose for
style and wear. Colors in
light and medium tan. Sizes
8'2 to 102.
mil:.' -vl y -u: ':.:
;; I V- J ;- : I ' f''.
K I - " ' - ! ' i
BAYOII FASHI01
ED HOSIERY
Full-Fashioned
j i
i
Rayon
mm mm
: I :
Novelty vertical mesh design. Full-fashioned
rayon hose for 5 C
sport or dress. ! New vir Jix
spring shades. Sizes JJJ
8i to 10 2 . !
Colorful Anklets
Children's and Misses'
i
? I?
II
SrN
stocking
for your
High Twist For Sheerness, .
Dullness And Elasticity !
Spring begjets thoughts of nosegay bonnets flower-s(prinkled
frocks aid complementary accessories! The time of. year when
smartness becomes more important man ever . , .
legs are the; focal point of your whole costume! You
can be assured of flattering beauty with rayons.
Semi-Fashioned
Full-Fashioned
5'jt
h
... a
f Kj;
UIIinI IfilTOlIlL
Raypn leg j
Combed cotton,? cuffed
ton. d 1 a i n and! fancy
knits. Gay stripes and
pastel colors.
RAYON
land welt, mercerized heel
and I toe; New spring shades. Sizes 9'
to tow.:
:
Girls' and Women's
Full mercerized j c o t -tons,
fine gauged plain
colors with double sole
and cuff top. j
. 100 Dencer rayons, 42 gauge, cot-
ton top, ana couon QA C
plaited loot, ah I q
new spring snaucs.
Sizes 8 Vi to 10 W.
G iris and : Women's
Novelty knit of cotton
link patterns,'plain col
ors in sport and dark
assortments. Sizes SVx
Main TUer
US
Pottery
'Ecblae; :fas
Come to Penney's and see this
and our many other bright kit
chen ideas! ,
Downstairs Store -
i
i. v - I
i::yy Is
Junior Uliss
A hosci to fit the growing girl
in all the latest
colors.'! Sizes 8
to 10.1
Full-Fashioned ,
. j. Rayon 1
gfess stretch top, high twist
C
Riri
rayon mercer- -
ized -cotton in-.
net" feole
8Vt to 10ft.
Sizes
:-iX i
f
Main Floor
applications. ;
ciaie. - , .
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