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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1943)
Tlx -OSEGOll STATmiMI Sdlem. Oron. Jijday Morning, Apijl 9. I8 : - PAGE HVE DabaSQU-MOWS DBD'UUK Team Rons' Away First gen uine .runaway of a team of horses In Salem for a number of years , wast believed to be that staged Thursday morning in the 2000 block of South High. street, when that hauling one of "Curley's milk wagons left the pavement - and traveled across the lawn of the Ed Viesko rtsidence, stopping when the wagon, a formerly mp- , torizcd rmilk" struck, hung over the - - retaining wall of a driveway below - . the level of the lawn. A tow car i later removed the truck. , Although J milk - was- spilled, idamage to the property-was said to 'be minor For home loans see Salem Fed- - rn1 lift" Smith f .ihrtv ' -4 . Juvenile Officer Here David . i ..... .. . - " , f-Bridge of Klamath Falls, recrea '.v tlori and juvenile officer Tlrom -- IQamatK Falls, called at the office i of William H. Baillie Thursday. " Bridge' is receiving national recog- " nition for his work with juveniles in Klamath Falls and particularly is interested in the effect of the war on juvenile delinquency. He is making a study of juvenile con ditions in the valley. Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. Sehannep': X Speak Members of Salem Realty ' board today are to hear I. M. Sehannep, state high way department ; title.- examiner. discuss . unusual titles he has en countered in his work. Sehannep, will , be speaker at this noon's luncheon meeting of the board at the Marion hotel. '. ' American . Legion "Aux. rummage By Falls Dale Smith, 7 years old, fell" down -the -stairs at his home,' 2151 South Winter street, Thursday morning and severely skinned one side of his chest, city first aid men, called to the accident, ' reported. Rummage sale at First Methodist ' churcH, Thurs.-Fri., Apr. 8-9. rra.TTr:"",T n.iii-i v a s j r oy wnDumgI,or0n. land 'road, and Jospnh H. Nelson. 7 . V7-J I i r j route .two, collided early Wednes- ftat andBr0adWay ty police reported. Dance, at Armory Sat Night v . jxew spring -jaarx lwain ' biiirts uuw ui. vumpieie range 01 sizes. A. A. Clothing, 121 N. High. dPOpnitgnairy DaUy . ' - :- In this city April 5, Fannie Eliza- Detn uaily, late resident of route four Salem; age 62 years. Mother I . mii.ii u.ii ri.i-L r I vuiiMic iiiui vx vjuuiuuii, ver- i trude Jones of . Moran, Kan George Daily. Agnes Williams and I Asa Daily, all of Salem: sister of Mrs. Lillie SchaUhon of Iola. Kan., and Mrs.. Gertrude Flook of La- . barpe, Kan, and George Hiser of Iola, Kan. Fourteen grandchil- dren also survive. Funeral services Monday, April 12, at 2 pjn. the W. T. Rigdon chapeL m Walgamot Mrs. Mary Catherine Wolga mot at the residence, 1035 North 22nd street, Wednesday, April 7, at the age of 74 years. Survived by her husband,. David E. Wolga mot; two daughters, Mrs. A.N. Brown of Vancouver, Wash, and Airs. - Alfred J. Ochs of Seattle, vvasn.; one sisier, Mrs. uuve txi - i t a a m I bert of Fallbrook, Calif.; and six held in the, Walker-Howell chapel Friday, April , at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Earl Crook will officiate. Con-J eluding services at Belcrest Mem- J orial park.. .. . . . .... . j , Hoffman : . j Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, at the residence. "190 Vista avenue. An- - ril 7. Survived bv husband. Otto II.- Hoffman, and daughter, Lou-t I Ise Hoffman. Announcement of jeervicM to h made later .bv Rose Lawn Funeral home. ' LAekhart r - Frederick C. Lockhart, 21, 240 Silverton road. April 4, in Se- ttl. Snrv-iW h narmb. Mr. nd - Mrs. Herman Lockhart; two " ' - - . - brother. Rudolph Lockhart and If?Xn Betty. Patricia and Caroline Lock- ""s.; 7T ? r. a -7. day, April 9, at. l ao p jn, witn Interment , in Lee Mission cemei - , Cnrnew v ; aipn vumow, o, wioiiuay, i TU 5, ai a local nospiiai, laxe resi- i dent of tiammona, ure. aurvivea by parents, ; Mr. and Mrs.- E. E. Curnow. Graveside services will , be held in the City-View cemetery - Friday. April 9, at 9:30 aoxw with Rev. W. W. Hess officiating. Direc tion TerwilligeiS-Edwards Funeral home. -rf; ;v;: v-r,::.-.'' '" Stewart ; . V- Sam L. Stewart late of McCoy, Oregon, died : at McMinnivlle "t at the age": of 83 years, April 8 th. Survived by wife, Grace, "u sons. Glen of-LaFay ette; Carl : of Brownsville;: Leslie of McCoy; -daughters, Mrs.. Gladys Landis of West Linn; Mrs. Nell -Turner of McCoy; Mrs. Margaret Hamstreet of Portland; 11 grand children and 1 great grandchild. Was once a member, of ' the legislature from 'Polk county, past master of Riek' reall grange, member of the IOOF "of McCoy, and of the Farmers : Union, school director and a trus tee of Bethel school.' Funeral ser " vices rwill be Saturday, April 10 from Macy's Chapel at McMinn ville. Interment at Bethel ; cemetery. ' Wednesday' maximum tem peratnre' 63, minimum 41. 'Thursday 'river 6.8 ft. Weather . data restricted by army request. - Names Filed Certificates of as sumed business, came were filed in the Marion -county clerk's of . fice Thursday j by ! Arthur Jette, Thomas Jette and .Vernon Jette for Jette Brothers,! Aurora; by W. H. Schaefer and Lydia Schaefcr for Liberty Cafe, 178 South Liber ty street; by Elbert F Dickson for Dickson's Market, route four, Sa lem,' arid ty Eleanor. Ai McMillan and, Elmo W.' McMillan lor Mc Millan's Fountain; L u rip h, 1949 VFW Auxiliary rummage sale,' Sat, Apr; 10, 477 Court. -' Crary te t Medford C h a r 1 e s Crary, business ; manager for. the International, Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers in .this jurisdiction, left Thursday to take up his new headquarters in Medford. He plans to return-to Salem one week out of each month. Crary was for merly executive secretary for the Salem Building Trades council. Dance at'- Armory! ;Sat Night. Priest Has Visitors Rev. J. R. Buck, retired pastor of St. Jo seph's Catholic church, Salem, has entertained his two sisters, Mrs.' A. M. Sharp and Mrs. Stella Dins- more, -both of Portland.- Other guests j were . Mrs Oscar Preble, Billings, Mont, daughter of Mrs. Sharpy and Mrs. 'Naomi Sumner, Montevideo, Minn., - daughter of Mrs. Dinsmore. - I ' Production Gains Consideration Idle Oregon production facilities will be discussed by Stewart Gris wold when he speaks before the annual meeting of! the State Asso ciation of Commercial Organiza tion Secretaries in! Salem Tuesday, Griswold is connected with the small 'war plants ! division of the WPB, Vancouver Licenses Granted Marriage license Applications ap I j . . r. . provea ana graniea ai Vancouver, w h include f don' Tabiona, Utah, and Marth Bierzman, Salem; jKnowles Tontz, Brooks, and Bertha Everett High- land. 111.; and Alma Larson, Mount Pleasant Utah, and Freda Penner, uaJias. Dance at Armory Sat Night Tire Stole spare tire, tube and wheel were stolen sometime ' last week from ; Jack Eberson's Auto Exchange used car lot at 270 North Church street citv ooliee were informed Thursday. Five ra dio antennas and! two rear view ; . . . . mirrors were aiso reported as missine from the lot i I Moves to Kosebnrg Miss Dor- maiee Bunn, bookkeeper with the Pacific Fruit and. Produce com- Pany.: ha been transferred to the Koseburg office as head bookkeep- er there. She is the daughter of iu. vr . Dunn, iuco rvorui 18th T . TIT V . . . M A w k . street I Ferry in Operation Wheatland ferry; resumed operations Thurs day after a 10-day furlough be cause of high water. May Hani Lees A permit to haul jlogs over specified country roads has been' granted to Thomas Jette and Vernon lett- - g - i ; n ' - i n Oil 1 71 llflPtltfil nPl a JTi? X ctlkC Vf JLllCe f Four -candidates for student body offices at Salem senior high iscnooi .were sull unopposed at Thursday morning's nomination speeches. They therefore became candidates-elect for the. 1943-44 scfcool year. rax acnneiaer, running for; Llarlon annual, editor, Irving Steinbock, annual manager as- pirant; Ellis Teel, Clarion mana ger noperui, and Bob SkopiL yell were ioia oi ineir eiecuon ai weassemDiy. &kopU was' held JT "Z-LVZ ... . omcers Will ik.M tkt . j s , TTJt SctaSI nussion time at; the stStSSy Har,. tt ,f. wT7 dent - Presided over Thursday's -.mhiv whih . ain award of football letters by Coach Tom Drynan. A1 much revised list of nomi- inees. as their names will-annoar on this mornina's ballot includes- President Travis Cross, Jim Phillips, Bill Reinhart Vice-president, .N a n c y Mont gomery, Margaret j Jane Emmons, i -Secretary,- Martha Weller, Rose mary Gaiser, Jean Sechrist, Tru die "Meier. i . . . , Clarion "editor Ruth Anderson, MaryParker.: ; j f ';-:'t. Sergeant-at-arms, .Stuart Comp ton, David Getzendaner, Howard Hwood. ' . Z "' ' Forensic manager, Bob Zellerv Richard Page, ; Bob.. Busick,..Bill Juza. t'f : .j- - ' Song queerC Joy Randall Don na Unruh, Mary Ann Brady, June Young, Norma Jean Newgent and Jackie Torgerson. r Revotes will! be 5 held - Monday, Vice-Principal E. A. Carleton an nounced. "I' Hammers Are Hosts - LINCOLN Mr. j and Mrs.; R. W. Hammer were hosts for a dinner Sunday having f as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover, Inde pendence, Mr. i arid Mrs. '- Leonard Hammer and Marie Ann and Leo nard, - jr., and Mar McElroy all of Salem. ' . - Missionary Tells of Life In-Angola v Distinguished as the : first mis sionary to go- into the field after reaching 50, Dr. Mary F. Cush man, medical ;, missionary ; from Chilesso, ' Portuguese West Af ri ca, .told of the life and customs of the natives of Angola at supper meeting . Wednesday night at : the ;.. First Congregational church. , Dr. Cushman, who told of the unique rystexa of laws 'and med ical practices, of the natives, dem bnstrated one of the weird dan ces of the medicine man. Some of "the native medicines hold unus' ual cures and should . be investi gated ; by the white 5m a h; the speaker, suggested. ' . . ; " Dr. Cushman, who was a prac ticing, physician in New England before entering the missionary field, - at 73 .years . of age has re tired from active missionary work to , serve as a, medical consultant She was introduced by Mrs. Leslie Hutchins, an old friend who has been visiting her son," Dr.: H. C Hutchins at Willamette univer sity. .. Dr." Perry F. Schrock, former pastor of the First Congregation' al church and now executive sec retary, of the Oregon conference of Congregational churches, at tended "and spoke briefly to the group. ; ' lT ' ' ; ' Nursing . Field ; Subject of Talks First Marion c o u n t y 1 h i g h school seniors to be contacted by Miss Afleen Dyer, chairman of the state board of health's com mittee on recruitment of student nurses, will be those at Stayton, where Miss Dyer is to speak at 11 o'clock this morning. At 1:30 this afternoon she is to address Mill City high school seniors. Miss Dyer is to present the field of nursing as a suggested profes sion to Salem high school and Sacred Heart high school seniors on " Monday, April . 26, Mrs. Leif Bergsvik, executive secretary of the Marion County Public Health association, announced Thursday. Salem high seniors are to hear her at 10 a. m. that day. Sacred Heart seniors at 11a. m. Mt Angel academy students are to hear Miss Dyer at 1:30 Thursday, April 22; Woodburn, 9 a. m., and Gervais, 11a. m., Fri day, April 23. Mrs. Hammer to Teach LINCOLN The Lincoln school board elected Mrs. R. W. Ham mer as teacher for the ensuing year to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. L. L Mickey. Mrs. Hammer . taught the Zena school last year. FOLLOW On just ine suit or topccxrl you want, in the color, pai-r tern, style and fabric that will flatter your appearance, loe's 35 years' experience in the clothing business; ia your guarantee of a perfect fit choice 100 wool fab rics, carefully selected to resist wear, hold their shape and retain their original life and color. Equal to the finest custom tailoring. At great money-saving prices, made' possible by low upstairs rent and small overhead costs. Dress up for Easter in a new spring outfit Men's & Young Men's Suits Joe's Prices $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 Zi $40 Regular Prices 130, $3250, $35, $40, $45 and $5t r All sizes, 33 to 40; regulars, shorts! stouts and longs. ! Sir.gle and Double Breasted Models Topcoals, Joe's Prices $12.95 ;! $17.59, $20. $22.50, $25 d $33 . - f Regular Prices $20 to $40 ' . r 1C3 Wool, Superfine Qnaliiy Sport Coats, Slacks, Dress Pants, and Fine Fur T Felt Hats at Great Money-Saving Prices Open! Saturday Night Till 9 o'Clock ?! i ; TTnstairs i f!lotriM Sli OS m Entrance Next Door Look for Neon Sign 1 ONtV ONI PESSON, an engineer', was killed when . flyer and a troop; train, traveling at high speeds, . collided head-on near Little Rock, .'Ark. 1 'Wreckage; of the telescoped locomotives is pictured abov. " Thirty.j persona were injured and m.triinUjnJM - (Taternttioa! Soundpkolo) ' Solent Draftees ThisMorning . Salem's armory becomes the ing for a group of men t eporting armed forces under the city's selective service .board.- , - . In the group are to be Larry Ross Shaeffer, Alien. L.' Hender son. Robert Wayne Price, Leroy Charles Hendricks, Winston How arth Taylor, Elmer Melvin Mc- Kee, Elroy I ver " Schmidt - Hugh Anthony Strong," Joseph -Alfred Coover, Robert Henry Butte, Phil lip. Joseph Michnal, Dale Ruple Moore,. . James . Harlan Purvis, William Henry Martin; Daniel A. Verhagen, Marvin Franklin' Fred ricks, Donald Preston Henderson, Gilvert Adams, Clarence Lee Ap neleate. . Elmer .John Lodi. Fred E. .Visnaw, jr"" Walter Munger, Ray Loter, Robert Gordon" Smith and Robert D. McLauchlan. 1 From Salem's board, reporting at other board headquarters for induction, I have been listed the names of Frederick Arthur Chap man, Cheney Wash.; Loy Alfread Patrick, Bonners Ferry, Ida.; Mitchell j Martin Morrow, San Fernando,) Calif.; Paul W. Cheno- weth, Portland and Floyd Clif ford Coursey, Denver, Colo. Volunteers for induction in the group are Lnapman, Henderson, Coover, . Michnal, Martin, Ver hagen, Fredrick st Henderson, Adams, Appelgate, Lodi, Visnaw, Munger, Loter, Smith and Mc Lauchlan.; Meeting with the Salem induc tees wijl i be the. following men. transferred here from other local boards: Howard Daniel Daniel son, Roseburg; Jeff Clifford Rob- erson, Joplin, Mo.; Raymond Wayne Harris, Eugene; Bruce Royal Sexton, Medford; Howard LeRoy Ellison, Marshfield; Ray- TO JOE'S i for the best CIOUG IN OREGON Come on . Upstairs . and See How Easy It Is to Save $5 16 $10 STATS ST. to Quelle Cafe Over Doorway Pwpr D D i One Killed in Troop Train Reporting at Armory - rendezvous at 7:30 -Ihis morn for induction into the nation's mond Charles Long, Tulare; Calif.; James Kazmier, Aksamit, Wilber, Neb.; Charles-Kenneth Corrigan, Aberdeen, Wash.; Garth : Emerson Goodrich, .Aberdeen, SD; Johnny. Gartner, Robert Richard Reed and David Clark Jordan, all of Stay ton; Donald Hugh WeigeL Eugene; Bill Dade -Causey, San Mateo, Calif.; Muryle ; Mize, . Topeka, Kans.; Everett Lorn Coons, Ore gon City; Stuart Malcolm Mc Gilchrist, Portland; James Ed ward Oliver,. Blackfopt, Ida., and Deane Gordon - Robers, McMinn ville. ' . , .. " Spud Shipment Heavy - Federal-state- shipping point service inspectors certified 1552 carloads and 304 truckloads of Oregon fruits and vegetables for shipment in March, the state agri cultural department 'reported Thursday. Potatoes accounted for 62 per cent of the shipments, or 963 carloads.' Pears, apples and onions came next in that order. 1 ihe nation's their part for victory. In addition to the large volume of military traffic, the bus lines carried three-quarters of a billion passengers in nearly six times the population of the U.S. And still more are riding this year,' . These millions are not traveling for scen ery or pleasure. Most of them arcselectees, military personnel, and war workers. Others are farmers, nurses, teacherspeople ' in nearly every walk of life whose trips in some way or other are essential to the na tional welfare. . i . 'Greyhound is putting all its efforts, ex perience'and resources into helping per form the biggest transportation job of all rime. .That is 'why our service to you now . cannot always be what we would like to give, or what you have come to expect of SERVE A.VERICA N O V v. .SO YO Wreck - 1 ifi Milk Trucks To Get Tires ' Retail milk rdelivery vehicles perform a service necessary to the public" welfare "arid "wjll be eligi ble after April 13 for replacement tires when' their present casings are not recappable, - the district OPA announced today;' - .- I- j , t Heretofore they have een eli gible only r for . recapping services and could not- get- replacements when their tires wore out. Since this situation has been .found; to interrupt "necessary, milk , deliv eries, these.' trucks" have been transferred -from the "B" eligibili ty list in the tire rationing regu lations, to the "A list which in cludes vehicles which perform the most essential services and hence are eligible, lor tire replacements. Wholesale Price Index .Rises ; WASHINGTON April The bureau ; of 'labor statistics' wholesale price index rose 0.1 per cent last week to 103.4 per" cent of the 1926 average." It was per cent higher than' at this time last year. : : - j ' ' " 'j - The rise last week' was attribut ed particularly to further gains in fruits, vegetables and cattle. 1 highways, too, are doing 11111 - ."""rVg ji!' r ' cnicurr coubt - Ann Eliza McKinhey .estate; jury - verdict - for claimant, C, C Tracy, in sum; of $3000, which was amount sought with interest. Walter- Scheffe, Mina L. Kes wick, Fred C. Scheffe er.d Matilda Scheffe vs.."- Krs. Anna Johnson and - Mr s. ' Emilie Chamberlain ; complaint for interlocutory decree fixing and determining interests of the several parties in describe! real property, appointing -referee to sell property, fixing, attorney's fees andj costs and confirming sale and action; ; of referee m ; making partition; of proceeds, i.. v '" V-: : Myrtle Hay vs.-Earl Hay; com plaint for r divorce' asking th a t plaintiff! be decreed owner of home propertjf married November 13, 1933.' -1 -T'-'-v-...-.. '"." . es Zielinskl e s t a t e;. in- heritance tax receipt for i 1206.18. " Ora "Schuchert vs.1Anna" Schu chert; j complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment and suggesting -restoration of defendant's .maiden name of Anna Cayce; married March 9, 1943, in Salem.- ; .. . rmoBATE court r Harr U. Miller estate; will ad mitted to probate and Fairy Vir ginia Miller, widow, named; ex ecutrix George H. Grabenhofst, Ointonj L. Standish and Leo G. Page" appointed appraisers of estate tentatively valued at $123,- AAA T 1 . X , . 1 ' .,, ' A. MA wu. i Mpaer . terms oi win,, amy goes to .daughter, Barbara Belle Miller. ) with remainder of estate bequeathed to -Widow. - - , - Catherine M. .Landaker estate; Clark Madison Landaker,- son,: named! administrator of estate ten tatively valued at $2984.50 ; Law rence Wisher, Myron Van - Eaton and P.;F. Stolsheise appointed ap praisers. Robert Rubeck estate; appraise! at $20' by Percy Cupper, Lorna Kingw4ll and ' Dorothy C. Pope. . Martha M. BrowneU estate; will admitted to probate and Sidney S. BroSvnelL brother, named ex ecutor! C. C. Best, Frank Card and F. lb Clark appointed apprais ers of estate tentatively valued at $3000. Will-leaves $1 each to three brothers, j Fred' A. ' Brownell,"' Al fred F Brownell and Bertram D. BrownelLj and residue to brother. Sidney;, Brownell. . . : Joseph G: Fontaine estate; de cree approving final account. ! . Thomas Marsland estate; Aus tin Walker, Bernard Moorman and Walter! Battliner appraise estate at $3452.32. ' r .:. : ;::v,:; : - ,5' Greyhound. We appreciate your patriotic consideration of these conditions created byjthe war. - . I But when victory is won, travelers will be rewarded. Then you can look to Grey hound for a brand-new chapter in com- i i i .' . . - - - fortable, convenient, enjoyable highway . traniportation. . WARTIME TRAVEL SUGGESTIONS II'--'- '.. ' ,: :." . " ' . You will help die war effort aai wtU have better trip if yen will do these things: 1.1 CmumU yur Grtjbmtnd sgtitt far tion mndgityur ticket in mdvrnna. Trmvtl in mid-wok rmtbor tkmn on Carrj mt littlo knggago nJ pouiilt. ; G dGVCD U U ..CAN SEE AMERICA LATER - Alexander U: LaFolIette estate jotder : approving and ' allowing jclaim "of C. M. LaFolIette for !$2S.i59.50. r zvr'i i-.-J'-i: ; Perley R. Coulson estate; order cenfirmirg sale of real property hy Clarke F. Coulson,' administra tor, to John M. Coulson for $861,50.' .order: setting May 17 as date for hearing final i account.1 . : - 3IUNICIPAL COURT v '-'.. y l " 3. E. Rose; no operator's license; $S"fine.,':.v.:-'. '. !' ; ) George ; E; -Miller; 'violation of basic rule; $5 fine. ' " '. ' ' ' Floyd "Clifford Transue; yiola-' tion' of basic rule; $7 JO. bail.- " -Everett L. Hopkins, Camp Adair; failure io" stop; r $2.50 baiL : " S Silver ton Asks Canine t Gontrol - ' Witliilrawal 5 p-1 Withdrawal of SQverton's ap? plication . -for i the- privilege . vo I handling dog licensing and ,en . forcement - problems : wdthid :n its' own boundaries j was requested Thursday .' before . the -Marlon county court . by- C 1 1 yl Manager E. K. "Tf$" Burton. j j I ; . An. agreement between ttie city ani the county enforcement 'off i- cer, Paul Mamach, will prove sat isfactory, -Burton . predicted. The application had gone to . the' dog control board of tie county after an opinion on -the legality vof . such , a -move' had-been secured from; the attorney general. t r. . ; : ; - r"" ' ,. -' War Ghest Fund; K Near Completion f Collections of pledges for ' Sa ' tern's United War; chest were 89.1 percent complete f at the close of March, compared with' the 78.5 percent collections which" had been made by the 'same date last year, the financial statement re leased .from' war chest ' offices Thursday reveals. ' '" - . , . Total f the $90,705.42 pledged in last fall's campaign collected by March 31 was $80,879.93, with $31,921.10 S of the" $41,025.77 due agencies ; how on band as cash in the banks. , - ' An of the war relief funds al located have -been paid, and the only agencies to which money is still due are those operating with in Marion county, the report shows, r. - -. 1 i I : informa . ntk-ntlt. t ' i ' - D "i-1. 3