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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1943)
"We CTZGQU STATESMAN. Sc&tsx. Ow-oa. Wednesday Hcrslay, ilprH 21, 1SI3 4 III., w ul UrtDcsbll Kfeo DBpflceffc Tlower Eisnlar rianned Mem bers .of the little Garden dub of Salem Helxfcti will' display ar rangements of spring flowers at the meetin of the club Thursday in the community ball. The exhib it has been added as a feature to a packed schedule, as Miss Tran ce Clinton, Marion county home demonstrator, will sneak on the preservation of food and will dis play methods of canning, freezing and drying foods. The meeting will be preceded by a no-host lun cheon at 13:15 o'clock, each person attending furnishing her own ta ble service. Committee chairmen ia charge of the meeting include Mrs. A. A. Taylor, general chair man; Mrs. R. O. Cooper, lunch eon; Mrs. H. McWain, flowers. All women of the community are in vited."1 ; ' . Carpet samples on sale at Elf . Strom's, 37 Chemeketa. . Two Coats Stolen Coats be- longing to Mary Lou Bonneau and Maude Rambo, both of Independ ence, were stolen from the car of Mrs. Cecil Lehman Monday night, according to a Salem police re port which described Miss Bon jneau's coat as a plaid reversible raincoat containing a blue colored coin purse with her name engrav ; d upon it. The coat belonging to Miss Rambo was a black dress coat. The car in Question was first reported stolen from its parking spot across from Mickey's Sand wich shop, but it was immediate ly found a block away. Notice A meeting of the inde-; pendent barbers will be held at Maestretti's Barber Shop, 481 Fer ry St, Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p. m. Please come. Important! Canadian to Speak Lt - Commdr. Gerald S. .Graham will entertain the Salem Rotary club at its luncheon today with a speech entitled, "Germany in 1939 and the Future.' He is connected with the Royal Canadian Naval col lege at Vancouver, B. C. Soloist at the meeting today will be Vir ginia Ward Elliot, director of the Salem First Presbyterian choir and head of the voice department at Linfield college. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Girod Honored County Com missioner Ralph Girod was recip ient this week of a farewell gift from employes of the county shops and road crews. Approximately 35 men of the organization were pres ent when County Road Foreman Bert Ivarsen made the presenta tion of the shockproof and water proof wrist watch. Girod retires from the county court Thursday when he reports for duty with a naval . construction battalion. Bond Filed A $10,000 bond for Henry C. Mattson, who May 1 suc ceeds Lee Ohmart as Marion county clerk pro tempore, was Tuesday approved by the county court. Ohmart resigned to accept a position with the Union Abstract company. Mattson has for a num ber of years been a deputy in the office. Hep Contracts Filed Fifty one hop sales contract s with S. S. Eteiner, ? Inc., on the buying end were filed Tuesday with Marion County Recorder Herman Lanke. Between half a million and a mil lion pounds are estimatedly in cluded in the deals, which quote only, "ceiling price." Soldiers Need Cards The Vic tory Service league is cooperating in a drive to furnish 2000 decks of playing cards to members of our armed forces. Anyone wishing, to aid this cause should send cards to the league headquarters at the Douglas McKay Chevrolet com pany, '430 North Commercial street r phone 318& . ; p ii i (lDM(tpnany : Sell - ', ' t In this city, Sunday, April 18, Marjorie Grace Sell late resident of Route five, Salem; age 23 years; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C Sell of Salem; sister ;' of Donald G. Sell of Albany, Lt Robert Jay Sell, U. S. AvAsburn Park, N. Jersey, and Mrs. Vir ginia Sell Shepard of Goodland, Indiana; granddaughter of Mrs Virginia L. Goughnour of Salem. Funeral services will '. be ' held Wednesday, April 21 at 2:00 p. sn. in the chapel of the W. T. Rlg don company w 1 1 h concluding services at the Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. W. Irvin Williams will officiate.'' . . MM ,. 2ES3 ? - FOR OUIt Soldiers, Sailors nhd E2aric2s, Send Yours Today to the Vic!:r7 Ecrvxsa Lc" 3 Uzzi friers Danobs "EZcHhy ; Monday maxinrtu tempera tare St, soJabsmm 4S. Taesday river ZJt feet. Weather data re stricted fey army reqaest. Names F 1 1 e Certificates of assumed business name were filed with the county clerk Tuesday by Hazel M. Leisinger for Commer cial Realty company, 2020 South Commercial street, Salem; and by Virginia Eckerlen - for ' Crawfish tavern, route seven, box 39, Salem. Beer Stole Monday The Robin Hood beer parlor on South Com mercial street lost nine cases of beer, totalling a value of $27, be tween 11 l m. and 430 p. m. Monday, when someone took the cases from a storeroom behind the lunch counter. ' : : : l t: -.. y:-, My- yy y-J.. i ; Reports Theft Salem police re ceived a report Tuesday afternoon from Mrs. Henry Everhard, say ing that her C gasoline ration card had been stolen while her car was parked on South; , Commercial street The book is registered to Oregon license 399-513. Cook wanted, man or woman. The Spa.' ,, 1 - - - -':..-;-. Clabs U Meet Members of Sa lem's advanced 4H club's group are; to meet tonight at the home of Bonnie BaOlie, 1005 North Church street for a no-host sup per after which they will hold a skating party. ', i Takes New Job Art Bremer left ! Salem ; Tuesday to accept a newspaper position in Fairbanks, Alaska, after resigning from the managership of the United Press bureau here. Leses Katiea Book Elmo T. Tate, route three, box 713, Salem, reported to the Salem police de partment Tuesday that he lost his war ration book two while in Sa lem Saturday. Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1278 N.Ub Loses Ration Book J. H. Mc- Conville lost an A gasoline ration book for a 39 Chevrolet sedan, li- sense- number 282-769, while at the Grand theatre Sunday. dab to Meet Townsend club No. i 4 will meet in the Highland school Wednesday evening at 7:30, officers said today. Land ; Sale O k c h e d Marion county court has approved sale of 14.37 acres of land to Louis Lar sen and Nellie Larsen for $1500. i Tax Werkers Check Late Returns State tax commission employes Tuesday were checking a large number of 1943 state income tax returns filed by taxpayers after April 15, the deadline for these re turns. Ttie law provides that income taxpayers who fail to file their re turns within the statutory period should be subjected to both pen alty and interest. Tax department officials estimated that more than 1000 1 taxpayers will fall into this category. All envelopes containing checks or money orders, bearing date of April 15, were accepted by the tax commission without penalty or in terest It will be a week or 10 days be fore the commission will be able to determine the number of in come tax returns for 1943, based on 1942 incomes. Council Refers ; Juvenile Problem To Committee The city council Monday night failed to take any definite action on a set of resolutions designed to cope with the juvenile delinquen cy problem in Salem. All of the resolutions were referred to a committee for further considera tion, y Several council members charged that Alderman Tom Arm strong drafted the resolutions' without consulting other members delinquency. 1 OVCft S CAR'S siioftcson tLM TCL.S927 EE THOfTIMUOfl osnryiTPtT Eiawob! Co. State Court Orders Firm Tojlnsui Men :, The George A. Rahoutis com pany, Portland real - estate firm, must have its .13 real estate sales men covered by the - state : unem ployment compensation law, the state - supreme court held here Tuesday in an opinion written by Justice Brand.' :- j. The opinion - upheld ' Circuit Judge James W. j Crawford' of Multnomah county. Justice; Ross man dissented, "'r ' -', - The-company, which1 filed suit against ; the state- unemployment compensation ' commission, ,; contended- its salesmen were, inde pendent contractors and not em ployes and were 1 not subject to provisions of the law. The court ruled that the sales men were regular ; employes and subject to the act i . Petition for rehearing was de eded la a salt broatiU by the Portlaad Festal Employes Cred it Ualoa vs. the United SUtes National Baak of Portlaad. The J eoarfs deelsiea held that the aa- CIRCUIT COURT Verne L. Ostrander and Jose phine Ostrander vs. Don C Smith and Alice H. Smith; dismissed with prejudice on stipulation. . Frank Kloft vs. Morris Fuchs; complaint for decree requiring de fendant to participate in past costs of maintaining road, right to use of which was conditional upon payment of share of those costs. Theron C. Severt vs. Margaret A. Severt; motion fori default against defendant f yt i ' Ralph ' Sturgis as trustee vs. John P. Murphy, Ada M. Wells, Ora D. White, Birdie O. Tyler and Pearl Collins; final report of trust ee declares that funds on hand are not sufficient to pay up all just claims, against trust without sale of at least a portion of the remain ing real property. V Elmira Margory Crooks vs. El bert Oliver Crooks; complaint for divorce, charging cruel and inhu man treatment and asking $25 suit money and $100 attorney's fees; married June 13, 1925 at Vancouver, Wash, 'j Lillian Maude vs. Richard Allen Maude; decree of divorce awards to plaintiff custody of four minor children, $50 weekly from defend ant as. support money, -$100 as at torney's fees and court costs of $39.30. - - Kenneth H. Hunt and Alice Hunt vs. Hiram A. Krum; answer containing general denials. State of i Oregon .vs. ..Thomas Shortell ; complaint of information by Otto Lucht accusing defendant of embezzlement alleging that on January 7, 1943, he did convert to his own use sum of $2769.39 be longing to private prosecutor Lucht s r . State vs. Elmer Ellsworth Zim merman; defendant sentenced to life sentence in state penitentiary as habitual criminal. Eva I Reed vs. Robin Reed; ob jections by plaintiff to bill of costs and : disbursements of garnishee, First National Bank of Gardiner, on grounds that garnishee was not required to appear with wit nesses, that there was no order of court authorizing witnesses, or either of them, to travel from a point outside the county and the entire cost bill of $39.80 is pred icated upon a void order; motion by plaintiff to set aside order of Make a List m ! si ea a smart Imperial paper 'toiih the same Color Recipe TVsVs me way to gne yoor becanse: Imperial Is Color'' reoaa aa important new plan- Locked . . guaranteed wash aei look, fresh and beautiful able and light resistant See Just choose a lovely Imperial the wonderful Imperial papers paper that includes the colors - now is our showroom. Their f your present furnishings, low cost wul surprise you. .The new look will I lasting Stop iatodsjl ; ' , ; D.X EESSih GO. : -. ; m CJttatketi ':y Qr. Phssr 8221 leaf should collect $8389 from the bank, cover lag certain checks drawn by aa officer of the smlea agslast the anion's ae eeant. The checks were honor ed by the baak. The ptnlea ba this ease was writtea by Chief Justice BaHcy. : yy: y Other opinions Tuesday: . r Mid-Columbia Production Cred it Association vs. John W. Smeed, appellant Appeal: from Wasco county. Suit involving mortgage cm sheep. Opinion by " Justice Bossman. Judge Fred W. Wilson, affirmed. ' ' ; 1 ' ! Paul Serric, appellant vi. Neal Roberts. . Appeal from Lane coun ty. Suit to recover real property. Opinion by Justice .Kelly. Judge G. F. Skipworth, reversed. School Bonds Sold by Court , ' .yy I Marion county court Tuesday sold to Atkinson, . Jones Sc Com pany, Portland ; investment bouse, Salem and Silverton school bonds totaling $98,000 in par value tor the. sum of $104,958.80. The bids, highest received for, both series -of bonds, are plus accrued Interest' 1 The Silverton district' 2ft per April 12, 1943 on ground ihat order is void, that it attempts to delay, hinder and defraud plain tiff and that it is an unlawful and unwarranted interference of a ju dicial process. ' .. t i ' Grand jury. April term of court instructed by Judge E. M. Page as to duties. i i PROBATE COURT j John G. Harrington estate re turn of sale of real property shows sale of two city lots in Bradley's addition to Woodburn sold to Jo seph Goldade for $115 in cash. : Frank A. McCauley estate; ap praised by John Stute, Lawrence Krebs and William Krebs at $1, 325.77. Abner Keiper Kline estate; in heritance tax determined at $412.- 44. Mary A. Waltz estate; order au thorizing T. C Gorman, adminls trator to sell specified personal property. Fred S. Hall estate; final order to Myrtle E. Hall, administratrix. Frank A. McCauley estate; or der authorizing sale by. ' LOlie jqreos, admlnlsU-atrix, of personal property. Mildred E. Logue estate; Charles Heinz appointed administrator; appraised by Keith Heinz, Lloyd Heinz and Mina Hall at $767.93 order authorizing administrator to sell at private sale personal prop erty. Stephen A. Mix estate; final ac count by John W.-Mix, adminis trator," shows receipts of $1343.59 and disbursements of $583.59 hearing set for May 22. ' JUSTICE COURT , J Robert Morgan; larceny; pre liminary hearing Friday at 10 m. ; Gilbert E. Smith; forgery; pre liminary hearing Thursday; re leased under $500 bail. Darrell Cole; unit overload on truck; $5 and costs. Leslie M. Zog; overload San truck axle; $5 and costs. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Clyde Edwin Matthews, 37, US army, Camp Adair, and Helen F. ScoU, 24, clerk, 105 East Miller street Salem. MUNICIPAL COURT Genoris Robert Bybee; Eugene running red light; $2.50 bail. , Lenzie E. Erving; failure to stop $2.50 bait Like This! And then select cent bonds, par $S4,C80, .brought $8752 plus accrued interest; they mature from 1943 through 1852. Salem school district bonds, $34,000 par, went for $37,408.80 plus the Interest; they mature from 19 44 through 1950 and draw per cent . . The court immediately thereaf ter invested $100,000 of the funds in war bonds series G. Zimmerman Says Term Is Vicious "A very vicious sentence, El. mer .Ellsworth Zimmerman' de clared mat meted out to him Tues day morning by Circuit Judge George - Duncan, sending, him to the state penitentiary here for the remainder of his life. Zimmerman, first man ever tried in Marion countv unAi ih habitual criminal's act, was con- victea last week in circuit court by a jury of havins? been six timM convicted and sentenced for fel onies. " -y Upcomine in circuit court ' hmr is a second case under the act with Gordon Sayre Little as defendant At the close of the mnrt Tuesday, Zimmerman's attorner. Ralph Skopn, and Roy Hewitt at torney for Little, held f without revealing the subject talked. Possibility -that .there might be a supreme court appeal from the Zimmerman ou expressed bv Skaoti. ltKm,rV. w did not commit mmself. The , ;j ' P , lrf ; 3fW your- clothing and furnishings from these famous names IMffBCTWffT!'Tft1ffVil?ifflJi''"fi'' "' ' """7;"""" ' m ''" ' Kuppenheimer Clothes ............SO ? 360 Varsity Town Clothes .....$35 to $40 Dobbs Hats ..... . . ...... SS.S0 aJ" ,uP Nunn Bush Shoes ..........1 S10 most styles Manhattan Shirts.....! S2.50 mos 8tyes Interwoven Socks ... ........450 to SI a Par Beau Brummel Ties.............3 J and Q J, J50 , Pioneer Belts and Braces J, and S J .50 - . ' . le arnt rnany other favorite' brands M . Chg 'Who Is Sylvia?' Just aWlihtlePimlt s . Who Is Sylvia?" Is , the tune being tossed, from tonsil to tonsil this week by officers of the Salem branch' of the US employment service. And the answer comes right back: Sylvia is a whistle punk," She's Sylvia Palmer, 472 North Liberty y street whose husband was a logger before-he went into the army. As soon as Sylvia read the appeal for a whistle punk, she applied for the Job, because, as she said, T know the woods and want to get back to them." She's starting work for . Converse and Hitchman Logging company on the north fork of the Santiam as soon as Hitchman can find liv ing quarters for her. The employ ment officers have stopped wor rying about a shortage of loggers from now on. Going with Sylvia will be her two small children, j But that isnt the end of the tale, Newel Williams of v the employ ment office relates. Sylvia-bas competition In rthe form of two young women In Albany who came Into the Salem office crying for a chance to go to work for a log ging concern, and another appli cant who wrote rom Portland for the - Job. All three- were ad vised to . apply td their local of fices? Any more whistle punks or bull cooks supplied to loggers will have to be Salem women, or those living in the Salem area, officials here stated, while indicating that the idea of women in logging Jobs Is meeting with favor with more than one employer,, and suggesting that other jobs may be open for those who care to apply. ' BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Best m in For Easter and tho many months to follow if a most im portant this year to -get , last ing quality, Tha wise buyer more man ever before will look for nationally famous brands of men's year. This spring, as before, The Man's Shop is featuring suit in the same fine quality all wool fabrics, precision fit, handsome styling and flawv less tailoring. Select i your Easter Wardrobe today. CHOOSE TV fT57 lidXLEY AIO) j THE STORE OF STYLE,; Mister, High School Holds First . Three teams of Junior and se nior boys in the vocational edu cation department of Salem high school staged a first aid competi tion and exhibition before other students of the senior high school Tuesday.- Second presentation of such a nature, the exhibition is planned as an annual event, according to George E. Brandt apprentice co ordinator, who was in charge. Teams participating were: John Hagan, captain, Joe Addeson, Rob ert Gwynn, Don Noll and Eugene Small ey; Ross McDowell, captain. Richard Dorn, John Brazie, Merle Combs and Loren White; Calvin Sieman, captain, Robert Dickson, Robert Erikson, Don Herrold and Arm on McDowell. Competition was in the working out of a first aid problem. Judges were members' of the boys physical education depart ment: Gurnee Flesher, Tom Dry non, and Herman Schwartzkopf. They were assisted by Mrs. W. Gordon Black, county "chapter, the HUITONGTON QUALITY AND VALUE Aid Tourney essed a mm American Red Cross, first aid chairman, - and Mrs. Carmalite Wed die, county rural school su pervisor. Mrs. Black acted as commentator during the demon stration and Coach Roy S. "Spec" Keene of Willamette university as timekeeper. ' Prior to the demonstration the group was addrets-xl by ,W. M, Hamilton, vie chairman of th county Red Cross chapter, and by Mrs. Olive Bynon, executive sec retary of the chapter. demonstration on their proficiency in first aid, Hamilton, manager of the valley division of the Portland General Electric company, assur ed them that they would be of ing themselves and fellow-workers from the hazards of industry. Sorority Gets Scholar Cup Women of Delta Phi sorority were awarded a silver: cup for scholarship at Willamette univer sitv student convocation Tuesday. while men's honors went to Kappa Gamma Rho. Women's awards were made b v Dean Olive M. Dahl and men's awards by Dr. R. M. Gatke. - s Awards were" based on fall ae'" mester grade averages of the sev- mrmrm 1011 for Delta PhL 2.774 for Alpha Phi Alpha, 2.589 for BeU Chi and 2J44 for Delta Tau Gamma. Men's averages were 2J40 for Kappa Gamma Rho, 22tZ for Alpha Psi Delta and 2.268 for Slcma Tau. Both winnlnX houses nave maintained the lead for three consecutive semesters. ? 1 Man 4S9 N Commercial Phone 3183 416 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON i
