Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1943)
Tea CIEGOH GTATEZMAH, Cdasu, Oregon, Moralas, Aprl 7, 1313 pags nvz LdD0?aB EJq IBi?fl(is Mumi FUed Certificate pt assumed business name was filed Tuesday with the Marion county clerk by Claude H. Stevenson for Stevenson's, 1333 Portland, road. The restaurant is . successor to f toddards at that address.' Sim ultaneously Stevenson filed cer tificate of retirement from the tamf Stevenson company, fit Court ' street, service station in which he was for several years ac tive. Certificates of assumed bus iness name were Tuesday filed with the clerk by Max O. Hill and Naney E. Hill for the Brookside confectionery, 1I4 State street, and G. W. Davison for the Hi-Way Trading post, Hubbard. Tor home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Health Program Given Se niors and first graders at Stayton, Mill City and Gates, totaling 360, saw two film They Do Come Back" and Sand in the Gears,'? and heard Mrs. Ruby Bergsvik, executive secretary of the Marion County Public Health association discuss public health work Mon day. Miss E. Gulley, school nurse, explained the purpose of the tu berculin test, which is to be giv en at clinics next Tuesday. The clinic at Stayton is to be conduct ed at IPSO a. m., Mill City at 1 p. m. and Gates at 2:30 p. m. Lute DorisL Ph. 8592. 1278 N.Ub Cemmlttee Meeting Slated -Frank Bennett, student president at Salem senior high school an nounced he would meet with the election committee tonight for the purpose of preparing Thursday's ballots. The committee consists of Mary East, vice-president, Ber nice BowersoxV secretary and Landy Franz, senior representa tive. Bars Escape Police Tuesday night sought James Watkins, 18, and Johnny Van Hove, 18, who had escaped early Tuesday morn ing from the state training school at Woodburn. Before leaving the premises there they broke into a clothes Jocker to obtain the state uniform, olive green trousers and lighter grn zipper Jackets, it was said at the school. Scouts to Plant Oregon Trees For Servicemen The Cascade Area council Is the first council in Oregon to launch the campaign of planting a tree for every soldier in the service. This project is part of a national plan, not of memorial, but rather of tribute to our men in the armed forces. In order to launch the project before the end of the', current growing season, the state forest service through the cooperation of N. Rogers and Sam Miller, and the Cascade council officials have elected a site near the Silver Creek recreation area to launch the scout forest project Two outstanding scouts from each of the 20 Salem troops will assemble next Saturday noon at the court house square and under the supervision of the forest serv ice, Miller, and the scout execu tive, Lyle L. Leighton, will be taken to the Silver Creek area by the forest service to plant approx imately 2,000 trees to launch' the project. As the program develops, troops throughout the three coun ties will either select their own sites after consultation with the forest authorities or will be as signed portions of the Silver Creek project on which to continue the planting program. It is figured that the scouts of the several Oregon councils will complete during 1943 the planting of many times the minimum 100, 000 trees, or one for each man in the armed forces. The Salem scouts have been selected on the . basis of merit by their leaders and will assemble Saturday noon, April 10th at 8:00 in uniform with their lunch. Transportation, su pervision, and tools are to be fur nished by the state forest service. ODIbfiGimairy MeKee In Portland, April 4, Wallace Harding, McKee. late resident of route one-Dallas, age 19 years. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. McKee of Dallas;' grandson of W. H. McKee of Perry dale and C A. Ramsey of Dallas, Several 'aunts and uncles also survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 7, at 2 pjn. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Dudley Strain will officiate. Daily In this dty April 5, Fannie Eliza beth Daily, late resident of route four Salem; age 82 years. Mother of Chrissie Hill of Oklahoma, Ger trude J on e s of Moran, Kan, George Daily, Agnes Williams and Asa Daily, all of Salem; sister of Mrs. LOlie Schafihon of Iola, Ktn., and Mrs. Gertrude Flook of La harpe, Kan and George Hiser of Iola, Kan. Fourteen grandchil dren also survive. Announcement of. services win be made later by the W. T Rigdott company. - . ovca ( v SCARS ;ji oacsofl ' BLCa v TCL.S927 : Monday ; saaxianua tearper tare 88, mmlmana 48. Taesday rlyer t J ft. Weather date re stricted by army retvest Imprevesneni Sevgat Possi bilities of further improvement of highway conditions at Park and Market streets, were discussed Tuesday wheri Leo N. Quids and County Engineer N. C Hubbc con ferred. A corner had been cut and tiling laid to drain surface water and similar action for the other side of the intersection is contem plated. let-at Rummage sale! at First Methodist church, ThursJ-Fri, Apr. 29. . - 4-1-:-.. - - " ' - ' . Ketarne hoaae N. D. Lindsey returned to his home Monday from Deaconess hospital where he has been recovering from injuries suf fered while : working at a . local lumber company. Lindsey has been suffering from seven broken ribs.! .... . , :- " Marriage AppUeatleas Made Applications for marriage licenses in Seattle, Wash, have been made by Alexander H. McRea, 26, US navy, and Margaret S. Loring, 21, Salem; and William H. Whiles, jr., 21," US marines and Jeanne D. Sweet, 21, Salem. : - . - -I ;: Workman Injared F. J. A. Boehringer is now in the Salem General hospital with a fractured shoulder as the result of a fall from a ladder while working in the Salem Brewery Sunday morn ing. : : j Clab Meeting Today Town send club four win hold a meeting at the Highland school at 7:30 p. m. today. I Union Plans Labor Drive ' ! ;" 1 A strenuous effort will be put forth by the State Council of Can nery Workers' unions to aid in se curing manpower for canneries of Oregon during the coming season, representatives declared Tuesday as they discussed action taken by the council at its Sunday meeting here. . The probable labor shortage in the perishable food industry formed a large portion of the day's discussions at the meeting where credentials of John Kallak as or ganizer for the Salem district were formally accepted by the council. Kallak, graduate of Willamette university's college of law and for a number of years a Salem resi dent, has worked 15 seasons in canneries of the Willamette val ley, i , . .. A resolutions committee was named at the Sunday session to prapare recommendations for sub mission to the state AFL conven tion in Eugene this June. Repre sentatives from Portland, Eugene, Junction City and Salem were present. Garden Onb To Show Films An informal spring flower show, a clinic for Victory gardeners, and the showing of new films dealing with iris culture, will be features of the Salem Men's Garden club meeting Thursday night at the YMCA. ! In view of these numerous mat ters of general interest the meet ing will be open to the general public, both men and women, and will be held in) the Y lobby. Pres ident Pratt has announced. The iris flims will be shown by Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge of Silverton. Several authorities on various phases of vegetable gardening wiU be present to answer questions as to the proper time to plant various Victory Garden vegetables, meth ods; of cultivation and other de tails. State to Employ Women on Roads More than 100 women will be employed by the state highway commission as truck drivers, flag women and rock checkers during the current year, provided the ap plicants are successful in comply ing with the commission, require ments, R. H. Baldock, state high way engineer, declared here Tues day. ; :, ;: .v-V-- ,- Schools for the women appli cants are now being conducted in most of the 18 highway department-maintenance districts. Last year most of the women workers were employed as rock checkers and In flagging operations: : Baldock said it also was neces sary to replace many men fa -the commission offices with women. S! 1,000 Is the amount of financial, responsibility you must file with the Secretary of State after Oregon's new law Is effective June 8, if you drive an automobile and have an accident Be ready with - insurance through Huggins Office and the ' cost as low as $14 yearly. chuck 1 0-, I IJJJ J INSURANCE Oregon's Largest. Upstate Agency , Salem end 123 If. Commercial State Court Gives Five Opinions Five minor opinions were hand ed down by the state supreme court here Tuesday. They were: State ex rel Eucidas K. Scott, petitioner, vs. Circuit " Judge Al fred P. Dobson and Robert T. Piatt. Original proceeding In man damus. Suit to require Judge Dob son to issue an order directing Piatt to appear in court Decision against Judge Dobson. Opinion by Acting Chief Justice Belt, with Justice Rossman dissenting. " ' ' Eucidas K. Scott vs. Robert T. Piatt, appellant Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit ; to re cover money. Opinion by Justice Lusk. Judge Pro Tern Charles W. Redding affirmed, f T j v ; Charles Keegan and Charles Donnelly vs. Frank B. Imxie, ap pellant Appeal from- Clarkamas county. Suit to recover money due on sheep. Opinion by Justice Hay. Judge Earl C. Latourette affirmed as modified. ... J: .;: ' In the matter of the estate of Joseph HHler, deceased: Frank G. Smith, appellant, vs. William Gahlsdorf, administrator, Appeal from Marion county.; Appeal from order appointing administrator. Opinion by Justice Brand. Judge L. H. McMahan reversed. Boyd L. Keefer vs. state indus trial accident commission,' appel lant Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit for compensation. Opinion by Chief Justice Bailey. Judge James P. Stapleton affirmed. War Classes To Reach Goal i PORTLAND, April o-flPZ-The state advisory committee on war production predicted Tuesday that Oregon's goal of 390 classes in rural war production training would be reached by July 1. Already 302 classes are in ses sion, 164 of them devoted to farm machinery repair, the committee reported at its monthly meeting. Total enrollment for February was 7080, an increase of 433 over January. EPonlbDO nB!Bn,aI CIRCUIT COURT John W. Preston vs. state in dustrial accident commission, J. H. Maden and J. B. Maden; an swer admitting and denying spec ified allegations in plaintiffs amended complaint : and alleging by way of affirmative defense in further answer that on or about October 29, 1938, J. B. Maden no tified commission of his rejection of provisions of the workmen's compensation act and that this re jection has never been recalled; copy of rejection attached as ex hibit Ivor P. Morgan vs. Edward J. Kelley and others; . demurrer of defendant First National Bank of Portland. M. B. Stegner vs. Douglas Ja quith; judgment for plaintiff to recover from defendant $50 plus interest at eight per cent from March 15, 1941, to January 22, 1942, and same interest on $40 from January 22, 1942, until paid, plus $275 and interest at eight per cent from August 25, 1942, $50 attorney fees and plaintiffs costs and disbursements taxed and al lowed at $18.30 and that plaintiff be given credit of $300 on judg ment Helen Rodgers Morley vs. Ells worth E. Morley; complaint for divorce alleging cruel and Inhu man treatment and asking resto ration of maiden name of Helen Rodgers. Augusta Madson vs. Dr. J. Har ry Moran; second amended com plaint for $408 alleged due as back wages, $100 as attorney's fees and for court costs and disbursements. Gertrude West vs. James O. West; decree of divorce to plain tiff awarding custody of minor child to Mrs. Nick De Caneo of Salem, his grandmother, ordering defendant to pay $15 a month for support of child and awarding plaintiff judgment against plain tiff for costs and disbursements. PROBATE COURT Mabel Ann Morrison estate; Beth M. Mulkey, daughter, nam ed administratrix of estate ten tatively valued at $TS0; Max Scriber, Floyd Mulkey and Ar thur Dickman appointed, apprais ers.'; Betty Lucille Meyer, Floyd Frederick Meyer, and Bessie Lee Meyer guardianship; Otto Meyer, guardian, authorized to expend $10 a month for each of three mi nors out of guardianship funds for support,, maintenance and ed ucation of wards, t . , Ana Eliza . McKinney estate; t . -i cwrrr , . . tXarshSsld Ealem Dial 44C3 r ...-. - :-... Seek Oil Under Tulare Lake r Several thoai feet beUw the sarf aee Talare lake, lf ,ta-Jtere body af water ta the aeathera portloa of the Saa Joaavta valley, northwest of aUkersOeld, Calif, oil men believe there lies a vast foil at oO. A test well is being drilled by a major oil eempany froaa a sna-saade tolaad ta the satddlo of Talaro lake. Mea. ' laaliMSM at aad ovea Jracks are barged froaa. aeaaapaay-ballt wharf. Workers report thaT noonday fishing direct from the all rig isn't toe good because of the vibration of the machinery. The operation Is j being, watched closely by California aD men. Top photo shows view of the, "Island." while lower photo shows a dose-ap of the -dock- and barges, with tracks aboard. UN Photo. Oregon Logs ! To Get Brands . After June 7 logs to be floated on the waters controlled by the state in the region west of ; the Cascade mountains - in Oregon, and intended for commercial booming, reprocessing or manu facturing purposes, must be branded on the side or end just like little dogies adrift on the big plateaus and around the - great lakes of central and eastern Ore gon are identified, the public util ities department reminds. Own ership of the logs is indicated by the ' brand. j Every logging- concern that floats - its logs must register a brand with the commissioner of public utilities, Ormond R. Bean, with a drawing of the brand se lected, unless it choose to Jfle a declaration refusing the protec tion! of the new law, enacted by the 1943 legislature. No brand can in any manner duplicate one already filed and jury named and trial opened, con tinued to 9:30 a. m. today Wesley H. Jackson estate; Alice M. Jackson named administratrix; Harry Schultz, Fred Dentel and E. W. Bauman appointed apprais ers. George Howard Hampton guardianship; twelth report and account shows total of . $8263.90 received by Pioneer Trust com pany as guardian, $8201.51 paid out; Order approving. Lars G. Momerak estate; order approving final account George M. Campbell estate; or der approving final account and decree of distribution. i JUSTICE COURT John Moore and C. W. Wulf; preliminary hearing commenced and continued on charge of oper ating j slot machines. i Ersel Klrkwood; plea of inno cent to charge of drunken driving; continued to May 6 at 10 a. m. out under $250 bait MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Ivan R. Hill, 21, US navy, 25 Fairview avenue, and Martha Ma riea jLowery, 20, stenographer, 1677 jChemeketa street, both of Salem. j Lt George C. Frye, 21, US ar my Camp Adair, and Rovena Jean Skipper, 18, clerk, 444 Market street, Salem. ' . j Boyd F. Walker, 23, US army, Camp! Adair, and Maxine Aas heim, ! 22, receptionist, 1795 North 20th street Salem. i MUNICIPAL COURT Clyde IL Henderson; failure to stop; $2.50 baiL j Emery E. Townsend, Lebanon; violation of basic rule; $7.50 baiL Harold Sumner Williams; vio lation of basic rule; $10 baiL Robert W. Jones; running red light; $2.50 fine. Joseph Edward Albrich; failure to give right of way; $5 fine. Vern Woodrow Kiernan; viola tion of basic rule; $3 baiL j 1 "J I x ; : yM CAlt" MM . ADQ ILDCaGO ;. pea toavci cc2r.mT:c:3 . Telephone 3S43 MofnflMr ScWuJes f Portland, Sam Francisco Los Angelas, Chctr-ro, Hmw Fork, VashSasfoOs D. C Lr::uD.'AC?. g.c::30 4-- v.K i 3! ft recorded in the brand book" the commissioner will open in his of fice. Several log brands . have al ready, been offered for registra tion. ; ...... . .. : It will cost $3 to record a brand, or $1 for recording a disclaimer. Brands are assignable. The law also permits the use of branding irons, but is silent as to whether they may be burned on to the carcass of the log or driven into place with a weighty ham mer..; Blotching a brand, or smooth ing it off, to make way for a dif ferent mark is made a peniten tiary offense, while fines and terms of imprisonment are pro vided for various violations, such as wrongfully claiming unbrand ed logs that may slip into a -river and become part of the boom roundup. Eight Counties Lose Money on School Fund Bill Only eight Oregon counties would lose revenues as a result of the 1943 legislative act providing that the state elementary school tax shall be distributed on a teacher basis, based on the ap portionment for the fiscal school year 1941-42, figures released here Tuesday by the state educational department discloses. Tho apportionment " of $1,919, 361.37 for 1941-42 was on the av erage basis of $352.52 per teacher. The eight counties that would lose under the new teacher basis ap portionment law include Gilliam, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Multno mah, Sherman, Umatilla and Was co. All other counties in, the state would gain under the new appor tionment act Gilliam county, under the 1941 42 apportionment received $397.74 per teacher, Jefferson $465 per teacher, Klamath $517.74 per teacher, Lake 420.50 per teacher, Multnomah $580.35 per teacher, Sherman $724.24 per teacher. Umatilla $400 per teacher and Wasco $370 per teacher. This law, recently held consti tutional in an opinion by Attorney General L H. Van Winkle, does not become operative until Jan uary 1, 1944. The act was opposed by the Portland school district which contended that it would lose heavily under its operations. Proponents of the measure said the law would tend to benefit a large number of the counties and particularly improve the financial condition of the poorer school dis tricts. , ' Collecting Scrap? PORTLAND, April 6 (flDe spite it all the rooster was succu lent and tender, Harold H. Flick said Tuesday. He killed the rooster and. found in his craw 27 brass XX calibre cartridges. Rebekalio Name 4 Five Delegates To Convention Five delegates and six alter nate delegates to the Rebekah con vention in Portland next month were chosen at a meeting of the Salem Rebekah lodge Monday night They are: Mrs. George Ed wards,. Mrs. Gus Erickson, Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Wilda Seig- mond'and Lora Grove, delegates; Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. Wil liam Beard, Mrs. Tom McLeod, Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, Eugenia Morse and Rosa Hammer, alternates.' Six members, Lora Grove, Gol die Kyle, Myrtle Walker. Mrs. George Edwards, Mnu- William Gardner and ' Mrs; Gus Erickson, were recommended for the degree of chivalry. Two, Lora Grove and Goldie Kyle, accepted the degree. Mrs. Gus Erickson ' was r e e m mended for the office of district deputy president ' 1 The lodge made plans for Red Cross sewing today with a no-host JI r li I J "J I B I -Ii ,-.4 r nnciDiiJsiE iPADEJir LMseeo Oil ffase Carrits Full Guarantee - 1 ' ; 1 HOUSE PAINT ounce wh fflL Visit Oar Complete PIac Depart Meat COVGDS SUQPACG-rITH; JirSTi.uCb'AT; O Eaty to op I KJOf O No ooocfMoaoJW ooor fcooooicof HorVs tho modern, oasy i WaUi-XDIlw vOTOIa rt"j AAla.Vl,AW auaAaw w jr jr t , brick, cement, fresco, tUe aad j painted walls giving a soft pastel, pleasing SurxaCO XaM wuuuil. aun fuvt vvi nave to be a master painter to ti Wall-Tone. COMI IN Kt A KII.OmOMSTtATIOM G&om I- GWeVi BstoaJb XRae teight, smart colors. Ideal for waQs. that re. adro fioiiaoul wiflihtg -fcttcatn, asa, hroakf art aooav eta, , j' ": . See the Erfro Yoloao h Brestoee werJueJIie 1m rrerf 4 eporfnoalTvos onel Keeeopiea, teHeriee, Flee rake LSeteo, Afe Acceweriee, Ita1ee mod Moaie, Homo AooKeoeot, Hmmvith, Herowere, Lewa o4 Qordom Seeetiee. Wal Ceedi. Kecreefieo SwppBee, Teya, Getoee A Soela. Peifrts. CWfMea, Loettier dt. j N, Liberty Street IMm aV Voko unttm. luncheon at noon: A cooked food sale and bazaar of the Past Noble Grands wa announced as sched uled for April 23. .v; A A 'A- birthday celebration for the Odd Fellows will be held on April 2$ with Rev. Chester P. Gates of Portland as guest speaker. . Mrs. Robert Henderson, good of the or der chairman, will plan the pro gram. Lloyd S tiffler, Pearl Har land, George Naderman, George Speed land Robert Henderson will serve on the dining room commit tee!. . i rv::,,,::,r- i The Rebekah meeting next week will Include initiation of one candidate! Road Equipment Pool Considered ' Pans for pooling of state, coun ty and city highway equipment as a wartime measure were' tenta tively approved by the executive committee of the Association of Oregon Counties in Portland early thui week. County Judge Grant Murphy and County Commission Gvarama Quality 1 j INSIST UFO II FACTORY-CONTROLLED RECAPPING m BACTOSr TV AIM IB IXNtTl tYfi lie nr uittmui lnilft AFrLICATIOM AMD CHUN CONTtOLUB IT Rl19 . 1 INSKCTION INS-OAL. GAL CANS Here's the idoal house paint 'for those who want quality aad eoaomv, It contains only the finest and most expensive pigments sine, lead and tita nium and combines hid ing; power, cor eragt and long life. ACCY- hfprl way to Brighton yonr homo. i hopita - wamllrta TaWT ply Eland Croaxa t renal otiva merlof fWUaWs , Eah on when ary. It feratf protoctlvo eoverlag against aad Ctrl. Holler Painter The easy way to apply Wn-Tooo atatply roU ta, roller la tbo paint, taea ron too roUor oa tao waO. of Flrnlmm eWtt CMWOmH AWjeewt j mmr thi wttmn f 4Ufn wt n Namdmf - ! A La GAL. A C-N. er Ralph Glrod announced Tues day here. .' L ' "' v'0:"; District groups of county of ficials, meeting later this month, will delve more, thoroughly into the matter; the court members said. The proposal, made by the war production board, was sug gested as a means of avoiding new equipment purchases while keep-' ing up repairs. ; ' Riwanis ! Sees . ' WU Melodrama Getting tight into the spirit of the thing, Salem Kiwanians ear nestly, hissed and booed Leonard Steinbock, mustachioed villain, and cheered and clapped for Lois Phillips and Dale Golllhur, young lovers, in Ibe epoch . production, "Curse You, Jack Dal ton," a melo drama presented by Willamette university players at the . dub meeting Tuesday noon. Ralph Campbell, president of the club, announced that a board of directors meeting will be held at noon today in The Quelle. VAI1 GAHDEti coo:on aa lef . Sc ectwee of Bttunrs sum iamt ZINNIA SEEDS a War Rapid DrylnrJ Enamel frly Ooo eeor cororf Ideal for famitnro, wall woodwork, natal, ots, Arauablt la IT colors. ; -, , Floor and Trfca Vnrrilsla Tor Mam. Hows smoothly ana set ffast-froo ta t to I aoara. Waeer-roslstant. J tbo rabber an year tires. Tals paiat grros a can saua sjuu as4 win not crack, wash or rah esV' j- - . : Phcae 9141 a? mi Ao Wxrtiae rli. m. C 'filtHJ Iziaett Tiro