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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1943)
The OUTGO!! STATESMAN. Cclera, Oregon, Tuesday I-Iorolag, Ja 1. IZii PAGE FIVE DdDcpsaD KJ ws IIMeffs Alumni; ; Meet Names - . New Officers Train Strikes Car A United States department of interior pickup which had been driven by William R." .Tully, Vancouver, Wash, stuck in a hole formed in soft gravel between the tracks in the 400 block of North 12th street, was struck at 10 p. m. Sunday by a Southern Pacific train. No one . was in the vehicle when the im pact came. Charles Gray, con ductor on the train, said the train was halted as soon as the car was seen. Tully and a companion said they had obtained help , and .at tempted to remove the car, which had been on the track approxi mately 30 minutes when the train .came along, but that they had not been successful. The two men and witnesses said they had tried to flag down the approaching train. We will not be operating from June 7th to June 19th. Shop , will be open from 5 to 6 each day. Woods Cleaners, 970 Union St. .Young Grfl Attacked A 15-year-old Rickreall girl early Sun day morning reported to Salem city police that she had been criminally assaulted by a soldier who had forced her sister, 12, and herself into a car, putting the younger; girl out before taking the 15-year-old to a spot at the edge of the city where the attack oc curred. There were two men in the car that picked up the sisters, the girls told officers. The cap of one, bearing his name, was found in the dirt near, the place where the girl said she had struggled to fend off, her captor. Police here have turned the matter over to state and military police. . ; For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. . ; Byrd Visits Salem Commander Donald W. Byrd flew to Salem Sunday from his station at the naval air base at Pasco,' Wash. Byrd is a former Salem man and is the brother of Clarence M. Byrd of this city. Wanted Dav. & chair, Ph. 5862. CDDpfittanaiiry Sunday maximum . tempera tnre 51, minimum 47. Weather data restricted by army request First Aid Given Small child ren were in the majority among patients listed Monday, , by city first aid squadron members. John Williamson At a local hospital May SI, Irvin B. Williamson, late resident of 1920 South Cottage street Sur vived by his wife, Linnie Wil liamson; three step-daughters in Salem, one step-son in the US navy; brothers, Charles, Joseph, and Dick! Williamson, and three grandchildren. He was a member of the local American Legion post and of Salem Elks BPOE. Funeral announcements later by Rose Lawn Funeral home. Ferrell '' George W. Ferrell at the resi dence, route one; Brooks, May 28,J at the age of 84. Survived by wife Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrell," and one niece. Fay Loomis, both of Brooks also by five grand nieces , and nephews. -Services will be held Tuesday, June 1, at 2 pjm., from the Clough-Barrick chapel, with Interment in IOOF cemetery. , Gallagher Thomas Haven Gallagher at the family residence, 590 North 12th street Saturday, May 29, at the age of 63 years. Husband of Brilla Mae Gallagher of Salem; father of Milton James Gallagher of Port land, Merrill Heath Gallagher of Salem and Mrs. Betty Mae Wright of Las Vegas, Nev.; brother of Mrs. Joseph Van Selus of Santa Cruz, Calif., Lindsey Gallagher of Faribault, . Minn., Richard Galla gher of Frazee, Minn., Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Flossie Tralle, both of North Field, Minn., and Mrs. Elsie Bretherton of Dateville, Mo. Services will be held in the chapel of the Walker and Howell Funeral home Wednesday, June 2, at 2 pjn. Rev. H. C Stover will officiate, - and concluding services will be in the City View cemetery. Blanehard ' , : . . Clarence Louis Blanehard, 37, late resident of . 2026 Center street in this city, Saturday, May 29. rSonj of Mr. - and Mrs. George Blanehard of Salem and brother f ' Harry Blanehard of , Salem, Charles I H. Blanehard of Dallas and William B. Blanehard of Ore gon, City. Also survived by .one niece, Delora Long of. Dallas; three nephews,"' Kenneth" Blanch .ard ofthe US marines, and . Wil liam and George Blanehard of Oregon . will be City. Funeral services held Saturday, June 5, at 9 a. ml.' in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company. Interment In the Rose City cemetery in Port land. Rev. W. Irvin Williams will officiate. : . ' Barnes Barbara Jean Barnes, 10 months of age, at the residence on route by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes, jr.; two sisters; Karen Louise and Lorna Joanne Barnes; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes, sr, and Mr. and Services will be held Wednesday, June 2, In the chapel of the Ter-williger-Edwards Funeral home at JL1 a. m. Rev. Jess Johnson will officiate, with interment - in the IOOF cemetery. During ,May con chading rites fori Indoor care were held at Mt Crest Abbey Mausoleun & Crema torium for thefollowing: Margaret Price Alexander Campbell James E. Clark - Byron Luckey , Harrison F. Lake Norma, Jean Edwards , ;.. Katherine Springer Ida M. Brown , Rein Jackson, 15, principal of a Portland school, was elected ny Rodakowski, 10-months-old, president Of the Willamette Alum- jjiajrcu wiia a iisnnooit,'pus u u association at that organiza his mouth , and jerked and first turn's annual meeting, ; held in aid men were called to tielp re- connection with commencement move the hook from the baby's festivities Sunday. up; tney sent mm to a pnysiaan. i Mrs. Floyd Utter,, '12, who with our-year-oia uona i-egg, ctooks, her famous classmate, Admiral whose father told police she had ross x. Mclntire, had cut the played in a car with another child jyy cake at the all-campus ana a oiacx aog ana upon ieavmK i luncheon preceding the meeting, me venicie naa Deen rouowea Dy was named president-elect ' Eu- the dog and bitten on the right gene Silke, '30, Hubbard," was cheek, was given first aid, and a elected vice president while Dr. physician was called for advice. Waldo Zeller, Salem,, was named unme v.ne, o jrean. wu, csiu. as member at large on the execu of 2375 Mason street fell in the tive committee, on which! Frank street receiving a one-inch cut B Bennett 21, Salem, serves as w "-- immediate past president given a temporary aressmg ana Mrs Grover C. Bellinger, '11, iwrnxie wa "f" w - u 1 Salem, and Robert; C. Notson, iragic caii 01 me uay was w were reeiected to represent the oerty, wnere onr-y w-oiu o- iimni organization on the uni bara Jean -Barnes was beheved v.itv ftf t,sW ; o navr oe, awuurcu. All were elected by unanimous gahon proved that the child had ballot ollowimj report of died from natural causes rather nominating committee by Dr. man lacs 01 air, urss aia men ,,, p s, said after they had talked with amendment to the associa had beensuffering fronvrheuma- previously-approved plan for : , . i u luiui ux uuuuu & u given we Men! Try on a pair of Cantilever university through, the association shoes, for real comfort Acklin was adopted,' also unanimously. Bootery. 105 N. High. - I No effort will be made to uti ! lize the scheme for the loyalty Diseases Increase Communi- fund collections until 1944, Ben- cable childhood diseases con tin- nett presiding, declared, but at ued their rise, last week in Mar-1 the close of the meeting a num ion county, with -two new cases ber of alumni included In their of spinal meningitis listed by the payment of association dues their 35 per cent of the county's phy- gifts to start the fund. sicians whose reports had been Announcement that the univer- received at state health depart- sity's trustees had on Saturday ment offices by the weekend; se- included in the budget money fqr ven new cases of measles were not- the establishment of an alumni ed; one each of scarlet fever, in- office on the campus brought ap- fluenza, . whooping cough and plause from alumni and a vote pneumonia, ; while' there were of appreciation. three new cases of mumps and President G. ' Herbert Smith, two of chicken pox. Two new cases speaking briefly, spoke of the of syphilis were also reported and loyal body of alumni" whose three of erysipelas. strength, he declared, would be m. 00, r m T. strengthened through the organi uuuuuu r,... i.w 2ation made possible by full-time To Interview Applicants Pros- secretarial service. , pective Seabees, members of the ; :" 1 navy's construction corps, will be Veteran Stewardess interviewed today from 9 a. m. to . . r r 5 p. m. at the navy recruiting sta- Joins SSavy FSllTSeS Uon, second floor postoffice buil- Afer Record Career ding, by Warrant Officer Leo Wol- ' gamood. Carpenters, pipe-fitters, Ten years to the day from the pipe-layers and riggers are needed time she became a fledgling air particularly, Wol gamood informed stewardess, Mary O'Connor, "fly Chief Quartermaster Robert B. ingest woman in the world," Sat Fallon f the local station. En- j urday. gave up her sky career to nstea men wui undergo a six to r become a navy nurse. eignt weeics training course in vir- Red-haired, laughing Mary ginia DeiOTe Being sem inio auijr. O'Connor could look back on a WVn rtiraw fr s." record of approximately 2,500,000 tion for efficient girL Some short 1 "laLf. flying or equivalent lianrl ronnirnl Stat oxnorionro of 100 tim around the World at the equator. That is more flying than has been done by any other woman in the world. "It's hard to 1 e a v e and I Write box 200 Statesman. Collisions Reported Cars driv en by John William Hanna, route three, Silverton, and Lt Robert wouldn't do it for anything but a M. Bliss of Camp Adair collided chance to help out as a war at the Chemexeta and nign street nurse, said Mary. "Maybe after intersection at 12:27 p. m. sunaay, the war, ni be back." city police reported. Others with Flovd Lee Barnes. 13C9 South 13th street and Miss Margaret Wag- CuU Arm Mrs. Chester J. ner, 605 North Summer street atPuh 2125 Myrtle avenue, cut a the respective wheels collided 20 iour-mcn gasn in her left fore minutes later at 12th and State arm Sunday as she reached across street " Get the right legal car insurance. a broken ; fruit' jar, preparing a nest for a setting hen, city first aid men said. She was taken to Salem .Deaconess hospital for uu sumps bioicd a smau winaow in Man's service station Dance at armory Wednesday at Market and Capitol streets was June 2, 9 . m. Everyone invited. broken sometime unaay nigm or 1 i early .Monday morning and 150 1 inrice. Ax Victim Keith number fl gasoline ration stamps j Fletcher, Camp Joy, knew where and several T type gasoline stamps 10 e 'd Sunday when he were taken from the box standine cut ms iorehead with the double .. .... -. . - - I kM.J , Ml. . . 1 . . , beneath it, city police were told 1 wim wmcn ne naa oeen Monday. Left in the box were a Pt"ng woooV beneath a close number upon the back of which I lme " Firt !d t men here who dressed the wound said they had cared for Fletcher? twice before when his ax had " misbehaved Wallpaper. meketa. Elfstrom's 375: Che- Vandals Abroad Jwo cut each approximately 20 inches long ana made - with a sharp : instru ment were . slashed in awnings in had; been penciled automobile li cense numbers. Cantilever Shoes for men, now. at AcVlin'i Ttnntsnr IftS 1ST Hioh Ceal Stolen Two . sacks of coal were stolen from the west side of her residence at .1550 Market street . sometime Saturday . night or earlv Sundav mornine. .Mrs. Anna Pierce reported to city po- j frort of Schoen's bakery and the lice Sunday. She had bought the Gibson Bonnet shop sometime the coal to take to a friend at Mill P351 weekend, city police said. vl" T V Fo' correct and adequate insur r",Zl " J:r:.:: .v,. I ance your car, see Scellars and ioaueu in cr r ii iuvj,Bi Foiey 143 s. Liberty said. . ' . f A11e4.m - AnfA v TnenrinrA All . ; ... - - I arui r (nvn-nra J j Coverages at Sears Roebuck Co. tr0yed at the home of Mrs. M. H. Guardsman to Talk "Wake up Battalion, J995 North , Church succeeds Self Traffic Death Rate Hits New 7 - MARK CAPPS Eagles Plan Installation Of Officers Installation of the officers, all reelected, of the Willamette aerie of Eagles is : scheduled ; for" the meeting this Tuesday night Al len Brown, past president of the Portland aerie, will be the install ing officer. . ' ' . l For the first time in its history the Willamette aerie reelected the entire staff of ."'officers. 'After choosing Mark Capps . as presi dent for another one-year term the members voted to retain all of the other off icers whose ori ginal ' terms were drawing to a close.' These officers in addition to President Capps are Dr. Floyd L. Utter, vice-president; LA.. Hamil ton, secretary; E. Gettman, chap lain; Cloyd Lawrence, treasurer; L. T. Wallace, conductor; George Hagan, inside guard; Judson Bres- sler, outside guard ; A. LaBr anch. E. C- Lindstrand and E. J. Win- ken werder, , trustees; physician, Dr. M. K Gadwa. Looking ahead to the state con vention which will be held in Salem June 19 and 20, President Capps has -appointed as chairman of -committees to work under his general direction in preparing for the event the following: L. : A. Hamilton, registration; E. J. Winkenwerder, entertain ment; 6r. M. E. Gadwa, housing; Al LaBranch. club room; Dr. Floyd L. Utter, meetings. According to the announcement made' by State President George Fields of Gresham,. the conven tion will be " streamlined, being limited to business at hand, elec tion and, installation of officers. It is estimated that between 300 and 400 delegates will attend. Low in Oregon Oregon's traffic death rate" dur ing the month of April dropped to the lowest point since accurate traffic accident records have been kept when fatalities amounted to . 4.3 persons killed per one hun dred: million miles of travel. Sec retary of State Bob Farrell dis closed today. I " The death toll of nine persons for the month was recorded while Oregon motorists w ere. driving 207,511,369 miles. In April of 1942 while the mileage recorded in the state was 250,901,157 miles, traf fic accidents claimed a toll of 22 lives . for a ; death rate of eight persons killed per one hundred million miles of travel. Thus, the April death rate this year Is nearly 50 percent ' below the rate ' for the . same month year ago, Farrell pointed out While the death rate dropped nearly half, actual travel dropped only . 17 - percent indicating that slower speeds and greater care in the interests of motor vehicle con servation were saving lives in Oregon, the secretary of state 'de- clared. K . For. the four month period, .the death rate stood at 7.4, compared to 8.1 a year ago. Travel, as in dicated by gasoline consumption, dropped 20 percent for the four month period. r. --'' ; r street by vandals operating the past weekend, police said Monday. America is the subject to be dis cussed by Chief Boatswain's Mate Howard E. Rice of the 13th naval.' district when , he speaks to members of the Salem , Kiwanis club at noon today in the Marion hotel. Rice, who is stationed at Se attle, has spoken to more than 200 ahimnl i,1T, . f X ? J 11.!. A 1A. I w a.. organizations in una territory. Oregon ; Reonlon Held - Carey F. ; Martin and Arthur McKinley attended the 50th anniversary re union of their class of '93 held in Eugene. Martin spoke at. the all Stamps 15 a 16 Invalidated by 25 lb. Ration Retailers -were advised today by the district OPA v not to . accept sugar stamps 15 or , 16 for can ning sugar from persons Who al ready have obtained their full al lotment of 25 pounds for home canning by applying to local ra tioning . boards. Retailers w,ill,be able to check j since the amount of sugar grant ed each person by the rationing board is recorded on the front rovr of ration book one. The OPA pointed out that in areas where an early fruit crop made it necessary to provide can ning sugar before stamps 15 and I 16 became valid, some families already have "applied for and re ceived their full allotment of 25 j pounds. '? At the present tune the proced ure for obtaining sugar, for home canning ' is - simply to present stamps 15 and 16, good for' five pounds each,4 to the retailer. In exceptional cases where sugar in addition to this "10 pounds is re quired, applications can - be made to local boards after stamps 15 nd 16 have been used. OPA $ets Limit On Private Use Of Canneries -I Families which grow "their own fruit ;or vegetables ".may .deliver these to' a processor for canning in quantities not to exceed 100 quarts for each member -of the family, M. R. Misner, district OPA food rationing representative, ex plained today in answer to num erous inquiries.! - The custom canner may process this amount of food and deliver it to the consumer point free, Misner stated, but the consumer must give the processor a signed statement that he or members of his family grew the foods them selves. A consumer may give away not more than 50 quarts, ' Misner pointed out If he wishes, he may sell the processed foods but must collect " 8 points per quart sur rendering the points to the ration board. However, if the food Is packed in commercial tin cans, and not glass jars, it must be sold at the point, value set by the OPA consumer chart In all cases it is well to re member that . only 25 pounds of sugar will be allowed for can ning purposes for each person from May 1, 1943, to February nGM)iFaD MUNICIPAL COURT James A. Erickson; lour in driv er's seat; $2.50 bait 'Paul Gilbert; no operator's li cense; $5 bait Ralph R. Kenney ; violation of basic rule; $5 bail - - Pearl Mae' Ritchey; violation of basic rule; $7.50 bait - Benjamin L. Collins; no muf fler, 12.50 bail, - ' James Morton Semb; running red light; $2.50 bait ' Safety Shoes For Women Are Released Women's safety shoes, with plastic or fibre toe box, have been added to types of safety -shoes available through, the issuance of special ration stamps, the district OPA announced today. . w . 1 ! Special . stamps for purchase of these shoes can be acquired by Women workers who have spent their own stamp 17, even though there are unspent stamps held by members of their, families,-if the worker needs this protection on her Job. In plants authorized to handle safety shoe applications, workers will be able to obtain the special shoe stamps by application at the plants. Otherwise apply to the local ration boards either in person or by mail. : - "' In adding these types of safety shoes, OPA pointed out that, they were being included - only - until women's steel toe safety, shoes be come available. . - Tebbe Named To Forestry PORTLAND, May 31 MJPj- Charles L. Tebbe is new US as sistant regional forester in charge of the division of state t and pri vate forestry. . He fills a vacancy created re cently by the promotion of H. J. Andrews to regional forester. Tebbe entered the forest serv ice in 1934 at Berkeley, later was employed in the San Francisco forest management . division and in the information and education division in Washington, DC. He recently has been consultant to the war production board, on for est products. ' " ; '. Oregon Osteopathic Meeting To Mull ar Time Problems; OT Graduates to Give Talk EUGENE, Ore May 31 New wartime public health prob lems, including civilian fitness for war effort wartime medicine and surgeryy and means of alleviating" the doctor shortage will be highlighted on the program of the Annual Meeting and War service Assembly of the Oregon 29, 1944, Misner reminded. There fore, no one person could expect to produce more than 100 quarts of fruit under the sugar regula tion at the ratio of 1 pound to each four quarts. Inventory Date Reset Wholesalers and chain operators i dealing in processed foods will not be required to" take an inventory until June 5, instead of May 31, as previously " scheduled, ; M. R. Misner," district' OPA' ration ing representative, announced to day. , - - " ' - The inventory to be taken June 5 will be at the new point values which will be" effective June 6. These win be announced soon af ter, the first of June, Misner ex plained. The new" wholesale fac tor for figuring allowable inven tories is four. - '. , Dance at armory Wednesday, June 2, 9 . m. Everyone , invited. Parents, have your children take ! course in - typewriting during the summer vacation at the Cap ital Business College. Special courses both in Thomas and Gregg shorthand and typing for begin ners. Ph. 5987. You can still buy a Johns-Man- ville Roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coml. A m On June hi We Will Take. Over the ran '222Vx N. Commercial SW Salem - t , From Mr and Mrs. Chung Sins . and will not be responsible for any bills contracted be fore that date. Present any bills before that date Mrs. MaryFong.' : .-..i,. ., . ' . Open Under My Management June 1st Thousands of tons of "heavy sugar" in the form of big white beets are transport ed each.year by Great Northern Railway from fertile fields of the Northwest , to nearby processing plants. Production of sugar beets provides a handsome cash in come for farmers. Sugar beet cultivation . destroys weeds, improves soil, and the by-products stimulate, livestock feeding. Great Northern supplies agricultural service and information in addition to dependable transportation R. S. Roper Traveliss Freisht Agent 530 American Eank BJdg. . Portland, Ore. Osteopathic association, which is to be held June 3, 4 and 5 at the Osbora hotel, according : to word received from Dr. Katherine Beaumont of Portland, program chairman. . Among (tie out-of-state speak ers on the program will be Dr, Ballen tine .Henley, president of the ' College of Osteopathic Phy sicians and Surgeons, Los An geles, California, who will be the guest speaker at the annual din ner, and also at a gathering of the Women s Auxiliary organiza tion. Dr. H en 1 e y, who is widely- known for his services in govern ment, education, law and religion, was formerly the director, of coordination- of the University of Southern California. In 'addition to belonging to seven professional, social, and honorary ' fraternal , organizations. Dr. Henley is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, the ' Ameri can Political Science association, the Government Research as sociation and the Los Angeles, California and American Bar as sociations. He Is a member of the Civilian Defense Council of Los Angeles and a graduate of Wil lamette university." Other out-of-state speakers will include two faculty members, al so from the osteapathic college in Los Angeles. They are Dr. Jack Frost of San Gabriel, clinical pro fessor of roentgenology and ro entgenologist at the Los Angeles County Osteopathic hospital; and Dr. Edward T. Abbott, professor of surgery , and-chairman of the department of surgery. Dr. Ab bott, ; who has been a faculty member of the college since 1920, Is also the dean of the graduate school, and senior attending sur geon at the Los Angeles County Osteopathic hospital. " He will speak on "Lower Ab dominal Surgery," and "War Sur gery ;w while Dr. Frost will pre sent two papers on fGastro-In-testinal X-ray Diagnosis," and "Technique in X-ray Work., j i Among the state association ex ecutives and committee chairmen who will take active'part are Dr. president; Dr.j Sidney L. DeLapp of Roseburg, second vice-president; Dr. Floyd D. Logue, first vice-president, and Dr. John S. Gilhousenr chairman of the voca tional guidance committee, both of The Dalles; Dr. Ralph M. Gor don of Salem, secretary; Dr. David E. Reid of Lebanon; Dr. W. W. Howard of Medford, chair man of the bureau of public and professional welfare; and Dr. Charles Beaumont, Dr. J. A. Van Brakle, Dr. Wendell Diebold and Dr. Luther Howland, all of Port land. , ! i You con Paint an Average Room, for 1 C 4 Wt7 i One gallon (2S&) does an coat Mixes with water, average room. Kern-Tone Dries in 1 hour. No offen covers wallpaper and most sive paint odor. Washable! interior surfaces with one Let us demonstratel APPLY KEU-TOKE WITH CRUSH OR RQUIR-KOATER! . ShlrwinAViujaui SEni-LUSTRE Tha ideal sem!-gkss finish for kitchen and bathroom walls ' and for woodwork throughout tha home. Amazingly washable! Many lovely colors. : 4 Chtmwim-Viluaus EUAMELOID QUICK-CSYINQ IN AM 8. 1 .; - r " - -v.'' Brigbtcn-cp fonutura, wood-' work, tcys and tools with this "y-to-ose, - "' " quick - iry tng ona-coat enamel. 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