Thtv OrXGON STATESMAN. Colem, Oregon. Friday Morning. May 7. 1S13 -
tag:: nvz
D-ibaoaDD".RJws DDnoBffs
Lions Hear Music In obscrv-1
ance of ' music - week the ' Salem
Lions club held mainly musical
program ; during . its Thursday
luncheon. Corporal Mackey Swan,
baritone,' from the army detach
ment at the fairgrounds; Frank
Saunders, -pianist jfxbm the 1 state
blind;. school; and Doris Lee An
derson, . soprano - from Willamette
universiiy'were special perform
ers. State .Supreme Court .Justice
George Rossman presented,: Floyd
Miller with a certificate from the
national h e a dquarters . of ' the
American" Red Cross in. recognition-
of ;hisactivitieis";as. leader, in
the recent Red " Cross war fund
drive. Judge Rossman described
the way in which Red Cross funds
are being used.. '" 1
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 127 N. Lib
.. - -. . 1-
Irrigation - Rate Dated Sum
mer" irrigation rates for use of
city water commence M a y " 10,
City . Water, Commission Manager
Carl Guenther announced Thursday..-
Ordinarily the rates have
been set .for May 1; r this year
they are to be effective 10 days
, laterin: October than previously.
Water; users; above 500 cubic feet
between those dates will be
charged for at 5 cents per 100
cubic- feet. "
Dance at Armory Sat. night.
First Aid Given Mrs. L. H.
Briggs,' 2235 North Fourth street,
cut a long gash in the calf of her
laft tatt lata T!mrfHa ftsT"nrw"n
when she walked by a box in the
woodshed from which a piece of
broken glass extended. City first
aid men dressed the wound and
advised her to see a physician.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. ! '
- GOPs to Meet The executive
board of the Oregon Young Re
publican club has been called to
meet in Portland May 23, it was
announced here Thursday. The
purpose of the meeting is to con
sider Issuance of a monthly bulle
tin to men in the armed services
from Oregon. .
Dance at Wheatland every Sat
night. Rowland's band Invites you.
Wednesday '. maximum tem
perature 53, minimum 44.
Thursday river 2.9 , feet. Wea
ther 'data . restricted by army
request. r
Valk -j .' - - '
Dolores M. Volk, 21, late resi
dent of " 1405 North. Commercial
street, at a local hospital, Tuesday,
May 4. Survived by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Volk; four sis
ters. Miss Clara Volk, Mrs. Andy
Fischer, Mrs. Leo Brown, all of
whom are from Salem, and Miss
Rose Volk of San Francisco; four
brothers, Tony, Henry and Albert
Volk. all ot Salem, and Lieutenant
George Volk of Walla Walla. Reci
tation of Rosary will be at Clough
Barrick chapel Friday, May 7, at
8 p. m., and services will; be held
from St Joseph's Catholic church
Saturday, May 8, at 9 a. m. Inter
ment will be in Belcrest Memorial
park.
Six famous makes of wallpaper.
Elf strom'a, 375 Chemeketa.:
-.- Assumes Duties Harry Schenk,
Eugene,: recently appointed dep
uty secretary . of ; state, assumed
his new duties here Thursday. He
succeeds George, ; Flagg, who , will
remain with the state department
until j Schenk 1 becomes ; familiar
with the i office routine. Schenk
has resigned as secretary-manager
of the Oregon Publishers asso
ciation. 1 He served in that position
for a number of years. Flagg ap-;
pointment, to an office under the
Governor Earl Snell administra
tion was expected within, the next
week or 10 days. . - . ; '
Blooming azaleas and rhododen
drons for Mother's day. at Knight
Pearcy nursery, 375 So. Liberty.
School Ceremony Planned Miss
Joy Hills of the state department
of education will be the- guest
speaker Tuesday night when the
Sigma Lambda chapter of the Na
tional Honor society holds its an
nual induction of new members in
the auditorium of Salem high
school. 'After the simple ceremony
a social hour will be held in the
gymnasium. The public is invit
ed to both parts of the evening's
proceedings. '
Wanted Kitchen helpers. Sat &
Sun. only. Apply the Blue Bird
after 10 a. m.
Resigns Position C one hiding
slightly more than six years of
service with the organization of
the commissioner of public utili
ties, assistant chief accountant in
the division of finances and ac
counts, John W. Pentney, has ten
dered his resignation. Pentney
will join the Bonneville power
administration in Portland about
May 15. Mrs. Pentney and their
daughter will go to Portland as
soon as arrangements can be
made.
Dance at Armory Sat night
Bower
.In this city, May 4, late resident
of North Cottage street Mrs. Min
nie Bower, 54. Survived by sons,
Donald Harrison Bower of West
Salem and Charley Milton Bower
of -US navy; two sisters, Sadie
Schaffer of Benton Harbor, Mich.,
and Ella Johnson of Bermidji,
Minn. She was a member of the
Evangelical church. Services will
be held Saturday, May 8,! at 1:30
p. m., from the Rose Lawn cha
pel. Rev. Kenneth Wishart will
officiate, with interment in Riv
erside cemetery in Albany.
Farley
In this city on May the 5th,
Viola Farley at the age: of 77
years. Survived by a son, LeRoy
Farley of Salem; daughters, Mrs.
Frankie Talboit of Junction City,
Mrs.' Bertha Baker of Tillamook,
: and Mrs. -Alice Smolden of Salem.
Graveside services will be held
Friday, May 7, at 3 o'clock, in
" the City View cemetery,; under
- the direction of W. T. Rigdon com
pany. Rev. S. Raynor Smith will
officiate.- 1
Licenses Issued Couples re
ceiving marriage licenses at Van
couver, Wash-, this week include
Virgil Parker and Betty Vandar-
warka, both of Salem; Kenneth
Smith, 435 Market street and
Gloria Stendler, 1110 South 23rd
street, both of Salem; and William
Cameron, Camp Adair, and Viola
Critchfield, Portland.
First Cong, church rummage sale,
Fri.-Sat 271 N. High.
Allisons Cleared A verdict for
Harold Allison and Olive Allison
of Salem " was brought in ' this
week by a fedarl court jury in
Portland following consideration
of the case brought against the
Allisons, by Max Werbolofsky,
soldier, as an outgrowth of an
automobile accident near the
capital city last July.
Dance at Armory Sat night
Rockpile Site Viewed The site
for a new county rockpile at Tal
bot, where stock is to be placed
following its removal from the
Henningsen ; bar nearby in the
river, was viewed Thursday by
County ; Commissioner Roy Rice,
County Engineer N. C. Hubbs and
Road Foreman Bert Ivarsen.
New arrivals Sugar & Spice ties,
beautiful patterns, $1.00. A. A.
Clothing, 121 N. High.
Painting Sold Arthur Selan-
der, whose painting, " A Barn
yard Near Sisters," has been on
exhibition in Portland with a
group shown by the Oregon Ar
tists association, has been in
formed of the sale of this picture.
Selander is an employe of the
state tax commission.
Sim Assumes
Lesion Post
With Officers
M. H. Sim, better known by
the . membership of Marion Post
661, Veterans of Foreign Wars as
just plain Henry or "Hank," offi
cially took over, the commander's
duties of the post "atTthe. recent
meeting. Commanded Sim "served
with the 91st division in all of its
major .engagements 'during -World
waii,' ' ;
.Post. Commander Sim and . a
full roster of subordinate officers
were installed by Herman E.! Laf
ky, commander of the department
of Oregon, who is also a member
of Marion post '
Sim will be assisted in his op
eration of the post during" the en
suing year by Virgil Bolton, -senior
vice commander; ; Clifford "E.
Redfern, junior vice commander;
Solon Shinkle, chaplain; E. J. Bo
land, quartermaster; Judge
George - Duncan, ; post; advocate;
Dr. Roy S. Scofield, post surgeon;
and Dave Holtzma n, Douglas
Parkes and Virgil Parker,;' trust
Albert Case, officer of " the
day; Jerome Horniffer' and George
Feller, Color bearers; Frank" Mil
lett patriotic instructor; . James
W. Beal, post historian; Leslie
WadSworth, legislative off i c er;
W. W. French, guard; John Cole
man, sentinel; Russell Mudd, bu
gler; and Virgil Parker, adjutant
- Hospital visitation will be di
rected by a committee-composed
of Solon Shinkle, Hugh Stryker,
and Dave Furlough. C .C. Ed
wards, Solon Shinkle and Virgil
G. Golden will comprise the com
mittee in charge of funeral serv
ices. Relief work will receive the
special attention of Virgil Bolton,
Joe Stirniman and Douglas
Parkes. Virgil Bolton will contin
ue as chairman of the dance com
mittee. Publicity will be handled by a
committee operating under the
guidance of the post's dean of the
written and spoken word, Lester
Davis. Phil Ringle and Lawrence
Winkenwerder will serve with
Davis in reporting the post's act
ivities. Special guests at the joint in
stallation were Stanley Tripp of
Corvallis, chief of staff for the
department of Oregon and dis
trict commander of the seventh
district of the state . department
Lester Standard, commander of
Silverton Post 3004 also assisted
in the installation. . -
After Installation ceremonies
the auxiliary rounded out the
evening's activities with enter
tainment and a buffet supper.
Axis Envoys Held Here 1
GERMAN AND ITALIAN CONSULS taken under protective cus
tody at Algiers are now being held in this luxurious hotel at Staun
ton. .Va,. while negotiations are underway for .the exchange of- these
. officials; for Americans who were seized by the Germans in; the for-'
mer occupiW none of France and sent to Germany. : (Internatioml)
fv'r-j.;. 1- '.C:: i- W 1 '":"; v":-: -;.i .:: :Jg.;
'CD
DaO
Balph '
At the residence, 272 E North
Cottage street May Wallace
Alonzon JRalph, age 57 years. Hus
band of Albertina Anna Ralph of
Salem; brother, of Jesse Ralph of
California, Solomon, Fred and
Clarence Ralph, aU of Tacoma,
Wash, John and Mark JRalph,
both of Adna, Wash- Edward
Ralph of Oklahoma, Mrs. La vine
Johnson of Montana, and Mrs.
, Rachael v Vern Ruhl of Tacoma.
Funeral services, wil l be held Sat
urday, May 8, at 11 a. nx, in the
. W. T. Rigdon ; company chapel.
Rev. W. Irvin Williams will of-
ficiate. Interment in Belcrest
Memorial park. , , - 1 ,
Haselton
, Byron H. Hazelton, late-resident
of 1690 Berry street at a local
hospital, May 6, at the age of 67.
Survived by- wife, Lucy Rebecca
Hazelton; five, daughters, Mrs.
Beulah H. Hilborn, Mrs. Ethyl H.
Jennings, and Miss Jean Hazel-
. ton of Salem, Mrs. Edith H. Dew
ey of RickrealL and Mrs. Ruth H.
Linn of Longview, Wash.; one
son. Sergeant Byron Hazelton of
the US army.: Also by four sis
ters and two brothers In Califor
nla. j Announcements later by
Clough-Barrick company. .; .
Sals Dcpcsil Coxes
Economical-Convenient
Pioneer Trust Company
.... Salem, Ore. -v
Auto Violation
Draws Sentence
In Local Court
Found guilty Ot unlawful use
of a vehicle by a jury whicfi
heard the state's case against him
Thursday in Judge E. M. Page's
circuit courtroom, . Robert Mor
gan goes before Page at 10 a.m.
Saturadx for sentence. In the
hands of the court Thursday was
a certified copy of Morgan's pre
vious : conviction of assault and
battery in Coos county, a record
which will deny him right to a
parole under the state law.
Morgan allegedly "borrowed" a
car parked on South Commercial
street one night in April - and a
few minutes later tried to take
a corner on -State street .too fast
turning the vehicle over without
injuring himself or any ; of the
other three young persons riding
with him.
Throw rugs oh sale.
375 Chemeketa.
Elfstrom's,
' Price Digest Distributed The
Salem chamber of commerce is
ma fling to poultry dealers in Sa
lem a pamphlet listing new max
imum prices for poultry items sold
in Oregon, Washington or Califor
nia. 1 ..
. .
Azaleas, pansies, perennials, bed
ding: plants, Boyd's Nursery, 2440
State St- : ' ;
Is Hospitalized Roy " E. King,
of Subilimty, who underwent an
operation: at Salem General hos
pital ion Monday, Is progressing
satisfactorily, according to -Mrs.
King.
Wallpaper at Elfstrom's.
Name Filed Certificate of as
sumed .business name was filed
Thursday with the Marion county
clerk by Henry E. Gescher and
N. J. Fehlen for Gescher & Feh-
len, Stayton. i
CIIICKEII
irmisniG
r tmcimiE
From Baby Chicks to Bens!
A Great CtTV Ti
Value... CO)CO)
Complete y
Also- 12-Hen
5 ON JDISPLAY AT .
-i Farm Store - ; ' v
173 N. Liberty ...
CIRCUIT COURT
Harriet i B. Cook vs. Nora M.
Coyle, administratrix- Samuel A.
Miller estate; suit dismissed with
costs to neither party, based on
stipulation.
State Finance company vs. Grey
U. Munjar; answer containing
general denial.
Mildred E. Hunt vs. Otto H.
Hunt; complaint for. divorce
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asking judgment in sum of
$500 and declaring that sum to be
a lien upon real property alleged
ly improved by plaintiff since
marriage, SiOOO lump sum ali
mony, award of one-third interest
in real property, awarding her im
mediate title and possession of
specified items of personal prop
erty, $100 attorney's fees and $25
court costs; married at Salem,
August 23, 1940.
Leona L. Powell vs. Fred A,
Powell; complaint for divorce
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asking restoration of mai
den name of Leona L. Hughes;
married July. 15, 1940, at Eugene,
.Credit Bureaus, .Inc. vs. Ken
neth Yoder; order to county trea
surer to pay over to plaintiff sum
of $37.20.
I veil Lorena. Haley vs. William
Carl Haley; complaint for divorce
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment; married May 20, 1922, in
Marion county. ?
Mary Poepping and others vs.
the unknown heirs of Valentine
Maurer and others; decree quiet
ing titles to specified real" prop
erty.
Zeno Schwab and others vs Ar
thur A. j Schwa b- and Mary
Schwab; complaint for interlocu
tory decree fixing and determin
ing interests of the several par
ties in specified real property,
and, in case defendants so desire,
authorizing the, court to appoint a
referee to sell property at public
sale, proceeds to be divided in
court in accordance with interjoc
utory decree; for final decree con
firming actions.
Dorothy Evison vs. Phillip J.
Evison; default order.
PROBATE COURT
-Walter E. Jensen estate; Hans
O.'Vigeland appointed administra
tor; F. N. Burch, M. G. Gunderson
and Ernest Starr named apprais
ers. - '
? Grethe' Vigeland estate; order
confirming sale of real property to
John J. Conrad-and Edith M. Con
rad for $1500.
J. P. Freeman estate; order dis
charging John Theodore "Freeman,
administrator, and declaring estate
closed and trust settle and closed.
Andrew C. Snyder estate; order
of final discharge to L. I. Snyder,
administrator. ' rr
Ernest Palmer estate; order ap
proving -final vaccount ' and dis
charging Alma -Grace Ruble- Pal
mer, executrix. -
Lottie Victoria Minaker estate;
order discharging Addie A. Sut
ton, executrix, from further lia
bility and declaring estate settled
and dosed.
JUSTICE COURT : ;
Gilbert Moran; fine of $25 and
costs on old charge of creating a
disturbance while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor.
Joseph Miller; assault and bat
tery trial at 2 pin. today. - ,
Joseph H. Adams; violation of
basc rule; $5 and costs.
' Ralph Witt and Grant Baney
larceny; plea of innocent; bearing
Tuesday, May 11, at 10 ajn.; com
mitted to jail on -failure to post
$150 each. ' . .
MXRRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Bernard W. Stacey, legal,. ma
rine fitter, Portland, and Edna M.
Rowland, legal, stenographer, Sa
lem.
Theo Mouser, 38, logger; - and
Saral Schmitt, 42, housewife, both
of Stayton. -r
MUNICIPAL COURT -. 1
Johnnie Victor Brunner; viola
tion of basic rule; $5 fine.
T. L. Hicks; running red light
$2.50 fine with $1.25 refund.
Earl Kenneth Given;, no muf
fler; $1 fine. ' 7
Ira Edward Briggs; operating, a
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor:
$100 fine.
To Work in Shipyard
WEST SALEM Mrs. Obershaw
of Elm street has accepted; em
ployment , in the Commercial
shipyard in . Portland and . will
commute with her husband and
son from West Salem. f
amp Adair
Officers Get
Promotions
CAMP ADAIR Ore May 6,
943.-Six officers of the special
troops of Camp Adair were pro
moted it was announced here this
week. Three of them are residents
of Oregon. Those officers promo
ted and their: new rankr follow:
Lt Col. E. T. Henry, of Portland,
Major Hoxsey Borden of Jewell;
Capt William Mason, Boise, Ida
ho; 1st Lt Lawrence. Schryver,
Los Angeles, Calif.; 1st Lt Vernon
AC Thoreson, Cottage Grove and
Chief Warrant Officer A." Shaf er,
Montana. -
Col. Henry was graduated from
Washington State ' college. He at
tended the geenral staff school at
Leavenworth; Kansas in 1942, and
before '"coming to . Camp Adair,
was stationed -at Fort-Lewis,
Washington , a h d Camp White,
Oregon.
Major H. Borden'-is a graduate
of Albany college and a post-gra
duate' of Columbia. He received.
his commission ; as captain in May
1941 in ordnance and was made
a major this spring.'
Capt William Mason specialized,
inj forestry : while - attending the
University , of Idaho, later enter
ing the logging business in Boise,
Idaho, where he was associated
with The - Payette Lumber Co.
Capt' Mason was a r second lieu-
lenani at xne time ox nis inauc
tion in January-1942. He was pro
moted to first lieutenant in Octo
ber. J942. - - - . ; -
Before entering the army Lt
Vernon Thoreson was in the lum
ber : business. : He : was- commis
sioned as second lieutenant in Oc
tober, 1942. , '
: Lt Lawrence Schryver .was
science major at the University
of California and a machinist in
civilian life, He .rose from . the
ranks becoming a second lieuten
ant in December 1942. Lt Schry
ver attended the - ordnance auto
school.
Chief Warrant Officer A. Sha-
Loggers, Sawmill Worker
Needed Badly in Oregon
Eleven thousand loggers and sawmill workers are desperate
y needed for the state of Oregon, Ethan Grant, assistant mana
ger of the US employment office, stated this week. The call is
out for any and all kinds of workers experienced in the lumber
business.
Lumber production . must be
stepped up," Grant stated, basing
his assertion "upon the need for
umber in war. construction. fThe
oggers are trying to do it and
cant Some have - shortages so
critical . , that actual ; production
schedules have been curtailed."
Quoting an example. Grant re
counted the tale of a company
who lost a gang sawyer. He has
not been Ireplaced as yet and pro
duction of lumber has been cur
tailed ' to the extent of 40,000
feet daily' until ;be can be re
placed. -r'::-
To bring relief to the situation;
the war manpower -commission Is
notifying all men' known to have
fer attended the business admin
istration school at the University
of Montana ' before enlisting in
the army in- 1939. He was made
junior warrant officer last May.
Steelhammer
Faces Draft
Ren. - John Steelhammer, who
has been a member of the Marion
county delegation in the state
legislature for the past three ses
sions, has been notified by the
Salem selective .'service board
that he Is listed .for induction in
to . military - service May 8.
. Steelhammer.. had waived bis
right to deferment as a member
of .the .legislature and voluntarily
applied-for. induction. He .Is
graduate of Willamette univer
sity's college of law. He has clo
sed his law offices here
preparation
serving in
for absence
uniform.
in
while
iJ
had logging and lumbering ex
perience to return to the lumber
ing industry .. immediately. I,
t : - The - freeze - which went Into
effect in" September has "pretty
well stabilized the lumber Indus
try in 'the, Salem area," . Grant
stated.' That's an answer to those
fellows who said it couldn't be
done. It can1 If. a freeze Is justi
fied and properly handled. W
haven't been' tough dn these men
either : T ' : i -V '
' 7 The ' freeze, which Is affording
some relief to the logging indus
try;' requires that those employed .
in logging may change from one
logging job to. another, if desired,
but may cot leave tha clogging
business. ' ' ; : v
j 3
- IF YOU LOOX FOH A PLACE TO GET
A Good New Spring
- Siul TopcoaI Sport Gctil
SLACKS; DRESS PANTS OR A FINE HAT
' I urge you to 90 upstairs to
jjad's.and try on your eiza in -'one
of his' Superfine Ouadity
garments. Then you get an
ldaa of Uie great money-ear -In7
prices and their attractive .
looks when you wear (hem. '
You wiU like the 100 wool
salected fine fabrics, the ex-
pert tailoring, very smart style
and perfect fit You will like '
-the costly look and particular
ly the amazingly low price.
'' You actually , .
Save $5 to $E0
Of These Soperfine-Quality Men's
and Young Men . 1
CLOTHES
- Suits, Topcoats,' Sport Coats, Slacks,
V: Dress Pants and Fine Fur Felt Hats
Walk Upstairs and Convince Yourself See how it is to
get the Best Men's Clothes for Less at Joe's.
Open Sat Night Til 'deck
i!
Joe's
.Upstairs I fclolhcs Shop
42 Side Si;
Entrance Next Deer te Qaelle Cafe
Look fer the Neen Sign Over the Deerway
Posse Plans Trip Lee Eyerly
has made plans to take two' sta
tion wagons 'with? 10 members of
the Oregon' Mounted Posse to a
one. day rodeo : at" Pendleton on
May 18.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
v- M
"Quite a stack ot newspapers I tett rou
yesterday. Judge, Aren't goin in the news
paper buaness. are your '.
"No. I just enjoy reading dilfetent
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
I got a big kick out of some be sent me
from several counties where they stilt have
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise
'Bootleggers must posl Ceiling Prices
Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck
Doesn't that go to prove. Joe. that pi9hibi
liioH dots not prohibit? '
"l watched conditions pretty carefully
during our 13 years of prohibition ia this .
country. The only thing I could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of Ugal
liquor. (. plus the worst crime and corrup;
tioa this country fcas ever known.!;
ti MkmtoUt taws iiUtabitM. f .
Y0U
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