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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1943)
FAGS nvs Tha OREGON ST ATESMAII. Salm Orjou. Friday Moxnlnej, April S3. 1S43 DDdsaD Mews DBD'Qffs Russians Remove Wounded From Front Lines Atlantic Llercy Service . Complaints Probed The. public Utilities commission, during : 1942, ' received and -'Investigated " 123 complaints against rail carriers In . Interstate commerce.; and .114 in , trastate complaints, "a report re- lr nsed here Thursday ; disclosed. These investigations' covered .vir- tually every product and service. The commission received: 22,010 ; pages of 'tariff schedules and 5139 . . amendments to existing schedules of commodity and passenger rates. ' Corrections were made ;in 3120 cases with fees aggregating $1677. A total - of 30 electric and .steam "carriers serve the state. - Rummage' store' open, for business, I good used clothing shoes,; dishes; ; etc. 433 V4, Ferry St, upstairs,, For home loans .see Salem Fed ' eral, J30 South! Liberty. V . Six .Cases en Docket There are : six cases .on the eastern Oregon ; docket of the 'state -supreme court . which - convenes at Pendleton for ; the spring term next Monday. Five . of the seven justices will hear the ; cases. Cases scheduled for hear ' ing are Lathstein vs. 'Fitzpa trick, - State vs. Aschenbrenner, ; Blaser Vs. Dalles Citv. Clark Motor com pany vs. Union Pacific Insurance company, Jenkins vs. Jenkins and . McGowan vs. City of Burns. . Dance at armory Sat night. ? Mark .Twain .white shirts with double-wear collars, $2 & $2.50. A. A. Clothing, 121 N. High. - Camp Rally Held Dr. David Bennett HOI showed movies of the Smith Creek camp taken last year to prospective campers and some ; who had been to Smith Creek pre viously ; when a camp rally was held Thursday afternoon at the YWCA. ; . Several counsellors at- included in r the afternoon pro- gram. .; . ' .' : Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib : W a 1 Ipaper Imperial - Washable, Strahan, Birge, Wallcrest, Sanitas, Duray Scrubbable at Elfstrom's. Called to ires city ziremen r responded 1 Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock to a call from the Salem Box company plant in West Salem, where a chimney was blazing. Ashes which smouldered in the . basement of ,' the Wayne Price house at 960 North Cottage .i & 4V:M - only other daylight run Thursday. Furniture Wareh'smen. H. L. Stiff. Name '"Filed Certificate of as sumed business name was filed Thursday in the Marion county clerk's of fice f or Phillips and Wil son, 'logging business at Idanha, by C ' E. Phillips, ErcU Wilson, Russell Wilson, Flo y d 5 Monroe, Harry Monroe, Willard Goodman, Guy Moore and Richard Phillips. Dance at armory Sat. night. Trained young women o 1 d e r women greatly needed to help in offices. Short courses offered. Capital Business college. 5987. Health Day Set Governor Earl Snell Thursday issued a letter urging citizens of Oregon to join in the observance of Child Health Day, Saturday, May 1. The gov ernor stressed such factors as safe ty, working conditions, minimum hours and placement in jobs for which youth is physically fitted. Dance at Wheatland every Sat. night Rowland's band invites you, Business .Meeting-:rSalem Real ty board will hold" its monthly business session this noon at the Marion hotel. Other meetings of the month feature programs, but the last Friday is dedicated strict ly to the organization's business. Dance at armory Sat. night . ; - Everything Quiet t'4 - 7 V Ai iJt THE STORM of publicity , , that accompanied her accusations ! against Film. Star Erroi: Flynn, -Peggy " Satterlee. left, above, is back home In Santa Monica, CaJ, with her family. She said she had been turned down for a war Job ' bacause she was too young. With Pggy I her sister, Mickey June. just divorced from Actor Edward Korris. i., (Ioteraitioaal) J : ': Wednesday maximum temper store ,62,-minimum-48. -Thursday river 4.5 feet Weather data restricted by army request." Roberts Visits Adrian Roberts, assistant state director of the wage and hour division of the US de partment! Ubor visited th Sa lem US employment office. Thurs day to inform - Bill BaQlie, man ager, that the '.customary counsel or, who has been advising employ ers on wages .and hours each Fri day, 'will not be present this Fri day and perhaps for several more. The service; wiU'be iresumedv but the date has not yet been let;-it will be announced' later. ?v''i Rummage, Tri. & Sat. 477 Court, -Vancouver--Licenses'- Issued Marriage ..licenses have been granted at Vancouver, Wash., to Ray Davenport. Camp Adair, and Edith Jones, Vancouver; and to John , Earls, Brooks, - and Enid Christerisen; Portland. ' Painting & decorating. Ph. 7552. Couple Acamres License Portland - marriage -.license . has been : issued to James W. Pirie. Camp Adair,, and . Elizabeth M. Waller, Portland. Carpet samples on sale at Elf strom's. 375 Chemeketa. Optometrist Reappointed Gov ernor Earl Snell Thursday reap-. pointed Dr. Perm C. Crum, Hood River, a member of the Oregon state board of optometry. He will serve for a three year term. Club to Meet Central Town- send club number six will meet in the court house Friday evening at 8 o'clock. " : SrieU Names Committee Members Appointments to the legislative interim committee providing for an examination of procedure be- fore state adminstrative boards, commissions and - agencies, - were announced by Governor Earl Snell here Thursday. A senate joint resolution of the last legislature provides that the governor, acting in - consultation with the president of the state sen ate and speaker of the house of representatives, shall appoint the members. . . : Members of the committee are Senators '- Frederick S. Lamport, (Salem) P. J Stadelman, Dorothy McCullough 'Lee and William E. Walsh, and Representatives- Eu gene E. Marsh, John R. Sriell strom, E. "'Riddel Lage, Dean F. Bryson and Frank J.;VanDyke. The committee will, present its report to the governor not later than November 1; 1944. 0DDp5ilDDsaDy Cunningham Lieutenant Charles C. Cunning ham, 23, late resident of 345 East Miller street, Monday, April 26, at Harding . field. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Cunning hame; sister, Mrs. Clarence Ru therford (Alice Cunningham), of Bremerton; brother, Robert Cun ningham, US navy. Services will be held Monday, May 3, at 1:30 p. m. I from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. W. Irvin Williams will officiate, with interment in City View cemetery. Stover Clarence Elmer Stover, late res ident of 1053 Ruge street, West Salem, at a local hospital Wednes day, April 28. Survived by wife, Mrs. Jessie Gertrude Stover; two daughters, Mrs. Ramona Reasoner of St t Helens, Oregon, and Mrs. Ruby Elliot of Santa Rosa, Calif. Also survived by three grandchil dren. Services will be held Satur day, May 1, at 10:30 a. m. from the Terwilliger - Edwards . chapel. Rev. Abe Loewen will officiate, with interment in Lee Mission cemetery. Jenks i ; At - the residence, 635 North Summer street on April 28, Wal ter T. " Jonks, survived by wife, Melissa ; Jenks; a daughter, Mrs. Edith May Stuller, Lafayette, Ore.; a son, Ensign -Winstanley Jenks of Ottumwa, la.; sister, Mrs. Flo rence Kelcey and brothers, Rich ard, j Thomas, -and James Jenks, all of Birmingham, England. He was a member of Calvary Baptist church, a Knight .Templar; and a Rotarian. Funeral services Satur day, May 1, 2 p. m. from the chap el, of W. T. Rigdon company, Rev. Edward L. Allen and Rev. F. C. Stannard officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. . - Fisher . ' Dr. Benjamin Fisher at a local hospital at the age of 77, April 29. Shipment has been made to Port land for - services and interment by Clough-Barrick company. Gilccrc Sialicn I At 2CS5 N. Capitol Now open under new man agement. Honrs 9 A. M. to S P.M. week days: 16 A. M. to 4 P. M. Sundays. Dis count n grease jobs for the first 5 cars. t , " ' EDIHE'S GELAIORE STATION . I - f 1 "!,,. . Using an aero-sled, invaluable for this sort of work, Russian soldiers are shown removing one of their wounded companions, from the front lines somewhere -on the Russian front ' The picture is a radio- . , i photo Just received in the United States. - : - - " - ----- - ri CIRCUIT COURT r State vs. Raymond Kenton; plea of guilty entered to" charge of bur glary; application and showing made for parole; continued to 1:30 p. m. today for imposition of sentence.'.:' j, ' I -.Its,- Constance Bason vs. Lee- Has kins and others,- on trial taken un der advisement, with five days for plaintiff and. five days for defen dant in which-to enter briefs. ' : Sarah Lee Silva vs. Manuel Sil va; complaint for divorce ' charg ing, cruel and inhuman treatment and asking restoration . of plain tiffs former name of Saran Lee Lamm; married March 17, 1941, at Vancouver, Wash., . ; - Alta Martin Wells vs. Marvin G." Wells; complaint for "divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment and asking custody of mi nor daughter. , ' Bernice Wilcox vs. Charles Ed win Elliott; order of -default and motion for, place on trial docket Roger Manion vs. Pacific Grey hound, Inc.; .Josephine Moore, res ident of Marion county and sister of 17-year-old plaintiff who re sides at - Gilmer,- Neb., appointed guardian ad litem; complaint list ing, her with ward i as plaintiff also, for $200 damages, to person allegedly sustained when a mo tor vehicle of defendant corpor ation-was driven against private car in which plaintiff was a guest Around Oregon By Tb Associated Press The Portland school board voted opposition to a senate bill appro priating $300,000,000 for" educa tion if it empowered federal au thorities to withhold funds from any public school except in an emergency . . . . Operators of Willamette river shipyard ferries between downtown Portland and Swan Island and Oregon Ship building yards said patronage has doubled to 1,200 daily but still is far below capacity of 43,000 . . . The state agricultural adjust ment administration said at Cor vallis that up to 21,000 tons of lime fertilizer will be available to Oregon farmers this year Ellery HalL 34,, Eugene, ;died at Vancouver, Was h., of injuries from an automobile accident last weekend near Washougal, Wash. Shoe dealers were told by the state OPA that they cannot hold shoes for customers beyond the period in which the current war ration shoe stamp is valid unless they receive the stamp in ad vance . . . . The state USDA war board an nounced at Corvallis the removal of county quota restrictions , on milking machines and grain hand ling equipment v ... Strawberry growers of j the Sandy : area re ported ; poor crop prospects be cause of recent cold rains . . . . The Portland ' school board set the 1943-44 school year at 190 days, opening Sept: 7 . . . . Dr. HP. Hansen, assistant professor of botany at Oregon State college, was awarded a Guggenheim re search fellowship of ; $2,500 for his study of forest tree pollen de posits in Pacific northwest mar shes m . . " - - 1 4 The Oregon Journal market editor predicted at Portland that prices on, fresh salmon and hali but Wil) drop sharply Friday '. ; .'; Vivian DirschaL Klamath Falls, toured Portland at the expense of the Klamath Falls central labor council as a ; reward . for. being the . best war bond saleswomen in her high school . ... Kaiser Swan Island . shipyard launched the 16,500-ton tanker Peqnot Hill in " 110 days, 5 days ? under the previous record. r Ilirsicnary Speaker J"" : BIrs. Vera L Willis v who has spent a number of years In Africa as a mission ary, will speak at the Wesleyan Methodist Chnrch 15th and Mill StreeU Friday, April 29, at 8:09 P. M. She' will tell of her experiences on the mission field and also show a large selection of slides made from pictures taken of actual life in Africa. The pub lie is invited. on August 16, 1942, on highway 09E in Marion county; judgment for plaintiff ; satisfaction' of judg ment filed. Mildred A. Strunk vs. Howard M. Strunk; answer containing .ad missions and allegations as to lack 'of . information r concerning por tions of plaintiffs complaint ! Grace Estle vs. John Estle; or der of default on personal service. State vsT Joseph A. Brown; "order- dismissing appeal, based . ' on stipulation." - - - 1 . William Schwab wvs. -Elsie Schwab; ' answer and cross com plaint charging plaintiff .with cruel and inhuman treatment asks divorce and award of custody of minor children, $40 a month sup port money for each, child, $75 a month permanent alimony, $25 costs and, $250 attorney's, fees. " PROBATE COURT . - , Mildred Looneyj. guardianship; order appointing Emma M. Loon ey as guardian; order authorizing guardian to execute to Pacific Greyhound, Inc., releases dischar ging it from all" liability for in juries to Mildred Looney result ing from accident of .August 16, 1943, receiving from corporation $5330 in ' compromise settlement of all claims of minor, and - her guardianship, estate. ; Andre w .Lorence estate; Elmer Lorence appointed administrator of estate tentatively valued at $1500; W..F. Krenz, J. O. Darby and Albert Savage appointed appraisers.-. . . . ' . Roy Burton; order authorizing extension of indemnity agree ment' . Anna Louise Myers guardian ship; order approving, petition for payments of specified policy in the amount of $3000 be paid in continuous life installments. MUNICIPAL COURT Theodore Highberger, Stayton; failure to stop; $2.50 bail. Alva Clarence Burghart; viola tion of basic rule; $2.50 bail. , William Wulfemayer; no operat or's license and failure to yield right-of-way; $5 fine on each charge. ; Frank Andrew Whittemore; failure to stop at market inter section; $2.50 fine. WMY-'PAY-Rii'OKEf So Whan You Gat From Joe's They Give You That -Weil-Groomed --Appearance!' Quality Fabrics; , Equal to the finest cus-.. torn: tailoring; - smartly styled to fit your partic- ' ular shape, of 100 wool sturdy materials that give . 1 o n g w,e a r and shape - holding satisfac tion. ' - - clothes Grcol Ilcney'Savfcfj Prices Mad possible by low upstairs rent,- 35 years'" doftiingr experience, small overhead costs, volume sales ; and little profit . ' OPEN SAT. NITE TIL 9 O'CLOCK Upstairs' Clothes' Shop Entrance Next Door ta Quelle Cafe Leek fw Nets Slra Over Doorway v " Valuable Beet HI T i 4 I ' ::: " -.v.'. .v.- .-. -... r i r m ' - - - I r 4 h I , - ! f V , ' H f:i :M-:-::-:-: '.-: - . iX- -y I V ' s W - b V ' - - , 'V 7 , " - ' Meet some real bovine aristocracy. There's Carnation Ormsby Mad cap Fayne, world's all-time cham pion milk producer, and her son. Carnation Yankee Doodle' Dandy, called the world's most, valuable bull calf. The youngster was born on the Carnation; Mflk farm at Seattle. , The cow . produced ,21 tons of milk an average of 53 quarts a day in on year. The production record is equal to that of nine ordinary cows.4, , OPA Enforcement ' Program Outlined PORTLAND April 29-(ff) John T. McTernam, regional en forcement officer for the OPA, outlined a new enforcement pro gram to OPA chiefs Wednesday nibht but said enforcement rests largely with the public. . Enforcement personnel, he said, will be distributed 50 per, cent to food price enforcement 15 to ap parel, 10 to control, and IVi each to industrial materials and to transportation and fuel. ' SUITS: Priced Walk . Upstairs and See Bow Easy Ztls .Te . Save $5.00. to, $10 . On Super - - Quality Clothes At JOETS , 830 540 Priced $10. Mere - Else where, ; 8 part Coats Slacks ... ' Dress - Pants and Fine Fur Felt Hats. When (:r Jy BEST W yy for MI S20 ram Invitations; have, been, issued to representatives .of i . women's ."or ganizations ; 'throughoutT Marion county to participate in selecting projects 'in othing,- house fur nishings, home management, cook ery, nutrition, recreation and fam ily, relationship; for the 1943-44 home economics - extension :. 'pro gram in -Jaarion' county. c Selections Of the : projects i is scheduled' .to occupy . an .'all-day session at the SalemYMCAi Mdn- daycJIay 5. - The tmeeting is . to open at . 10, ; a.- ml continuing to 3:30. p;-nui Projects selected. will I be presented.', to" women's groups during, the coming year, according ju xvi is3 prance? uunipn, t nome ueraoiisirauon ageni lor me coun- ' :Mrs. : Aialea Sager, fstate home demonstration .leader from Ore gon State college, will speak on the subject ."What IJes Ahead.: ! ' Exhibits of prpfects" In canning, drying,' clothing and house : fur nishings will be displayed.' ' - Arrangements for the meeting are in the hands' of the county home' extension' commission, com- posed of Mrs. C. A. Lynds, chair man; "MrsI' Harry Martin, vice chairman; Mrs. Floyd Fox, secre tary; 'Mrs. Vera Scott, treasurer; Mrs.' Willis Dallas, Mrs. ? Grace Cramer" and" Mrs. HI E. . Woodburn. Bettd Womiaii! Heads Go?6p. Mrs George Hain of the Bethel community. four : miles east - of Salem. wes elected' c&airmanj.of the -Salem unit of the -Dairy Co operative association at a .meet ing, held Thursday night at the Salem chamber of commerce, f ' . Fred Klaus, manager here for the cooperative, ' w a s re-elected secretary.'.:'''. '';"". ' ' .; . -. ; W. B. Coffey ot Portland, ex plained . the Northwest Hospital service plan offeree! to the co operative association's members and patrons . the first . time any such service is said to have been available to any farm group. . ; -Will W. Henry, manager of the Portland unit, discussed problems arising in connection with supply ing Camp Adair ''and Camp Abbott with 'fluid milk. " . ; Trail Group Leader Speaks at Baker BAKEIt, April 29-)P)-Dr.' How ard Driggs; president of the Amer ican Pioneer ' Trails ' association, declared' at a banquet Wednesday night that the same kind of light ing blood J which won the ' west will win the war. " V J The New York City visitor will be principal speaker at the Old Oregon Trail centennial here July 4 and for ceremonies at Champoeg May 2. u ,r THE Jfroa TTlHE big posh is on 1 This is the fateful 11 summer that we Jiave been waidng for. Hitler knows he must win before another winter rolls around, or face inevitable snnlhila- -doaTAnd you can be' sure that he will hurl cmrtbisg be has-ever gun, plane, soldier sod tankinto the summer struggle that is even now rising in tempo on every front.: v . ; And when the command goes out to our fight ing men to ATTACK you can be sure tbtj don't look for excuses. Tbej don't hesitate. They strike fast and bard as they did at Guadalcanal, In Tunisia and In the skies over Europe, NOW the command has come on the borne ' front to stock! To attack witbf the dollar that buy the weapons of war our boys must have to meet the last desperate assaults: of Hitler. Your government asks you to lend it 13 billion dollars during this drive. And mis historic 2nd 7ar TliEYGiVEEMUVES... OHITED STATES TIEASBIT HI F1IAXCE CC'JL'ITTH -4 SMS .SHliS: 3. la midst of their vital operations ef patrol ing North Atlantic la hunt for enemy on sea and in -the air, U. S. Coast Goardemen transfer - seaman from a British merehantmaa ta their -Coast Gaard cotter for an emergency operation. This is -aa official U. . Coast Guard paoto. Salem Gafes Must Report Price-lists : . Salem's ..Office , of Price . Ad ministration " has ; declared -that local ; restaurant operators shall file, menus and price schedules effective a year ago together with present menus and price lists not later ' than Saturday, May 1. .The lists are to be filed at the Salem chamber "of commerce. ' n" ' Restaurant owners, s o m of whom have, been forced to reduce sales , of former, commodities by 60. percent, face larger groups of customers and smaller stocks of food than ever before, according to "Clay, Cochrane, business sec retary of the Salem chamber who Is also head - of the local price board. , Without larger, rationing apportionment, some . restaurants expect to be " forced to close two or even three days a week rather than the present one. -7- j ' ' ' Although - about 20 Salem eat ing establishments have gone out '4 WvmiMinm-.: z:i d r. i Torn io Page 11 for Helpfcl Uiiriico Feed Scggcslions! 2ilD WAR LOAN The Command has Loan Drive, which started April 12th, It the most urgent appeal America has ever made 1 i The time is thortact now! ' When you attack with War Bonds yon don't suffer pain or anguish yon don't risk your limbs or your life as mill ions of out boys aw doing every day. All you do Is make an Invest' ment the safest in the world. You help to secure Victory now and your own financial secuxftr. ' Durg this drive if you sre visited by a vol unteer 'War Bond worker, welcome him. He will explain the 7 different types of U. S. Govern ment obligations yon may choose from. But don't wait tot his rail go st once so your near est bank or Post OfSce or place where they sell War Bonds. And answer the command to ATTACK by buying more War Bondsand still more War Bonds! j of business in recent months, tha rationing boards have not Increai ed allotments - to remaining res taurants. Some, foods yet without price ceilings are causing troubl with testaurant men who cannot afford ' to - continue serving them without raising p r ic s, owners, hava said. ". ,; ' Hail Storm Reported r EUGENE, April 29 !-iTr- Fron three to six inches of hail fell .hi the Fairmount Heights districf Tuesday. At nearby Dexter, light ning struck - the home . of . Johi) Lawson, ; shattering - light . globe and five windows, scorching wall paper and temporarily deafening-seven-year-old Ernest Lawson. V Coal Inquiry Set WASHINGTON, DC, April 2$ (P)-The Bureau of M 1 n e s ha$ recommended further exploratioA of the Coos Bay coal : deposit in . Oregon,- Sen. Charles McNary (R Ore.) said Thursday; -The bureai$ is . seeking an appropriation f of early drilling of the field. DRIVE IS Oil! Come. yd 13 ych :zm UAX SAY1X&S STAFF- , f ISTCIT FDKD CCI1.ITTEE . ir