The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1943, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Friday Homing. August 13. IS 13 DcdmD FJews DBnDIis Win Clubs Sgt. L. D. Ring land of the Salem marine recruit ing service again is warning mem bers of service clubs and other public organizations against ask ing marines who are home from fighting zones to appear and speak before their groups. According to a ruling this spring, marines have been instructed which questions they may answer and while they may be guests of clubs, respond to ; introductions, and answer some, a very few, questions, they may not discuss their activities in fighting zones. Such discussions in the form of public addresses make them liable to court martial, penal ser vitude for the duration and dis honorable- discharge, Ringland said. ;j :r jX .UXX.X' ; f ";t i Get the right legal car Insurance. ' Abrams & Ellis, Masonic Eldg. . Farewell Planned United Pa triotic societies of Salem will be host today to approximately 3S Salem men inducted "recently and leaving now for training with one of the nation's a r m e d : services. Planned for T. o'clock this morn ing, the program in connection with the party will be broadcast over AZSLM. and Includes music and addresses by Gov. SneEU Mayor LM. Doughton, representa tives of the Ministerial association, the American Legion and by Supt Rex Putnam of the state depart ment of education. It will be, held at the Chemeketa street USO. It costs no more to use the bestl Fe-roof now with Pabco roofing. No1 down payment. 12 months to pay. Phone 9221. R. L. Elfstrom Co, 375 Chemeketa St. I v Officer Here Warrant Officer Leo J.' Wolgamood will be in Salem today and tomorrow at the Salem navy recruiting station to assign rating to men interested in join ing the Seabees, naval' construc tion corps. About 50 men! have been inquiring about enlistments this week. Chief Specialist Otto R. Anderson reports, and they, as well as any others wishing infor mation, are invited to call during the two days to get into the matter further with Warrant Officer Wolgamood. " ( Dance, Salem armory, tonight. Hazel Fischer's girl band. I - Workmen Injured Glen Dod son, 578 Morgan" avenue, was working on an edger at the Capi tal 'Lumber company on North Cherry street Friday when a board flew out and. struck him in the abdomen, . bruising .him. severely, first aid men-who took him to Salem General hospital reported. G. F. Rader, 147 North 18th street, sustained a compound 'fracture of the little finger on bis left hand Friday when the door fell as he was feeding cordwood into a hop per. He was also taken to Salem General hospital. Classes for beginners in shorthand in both day and night school at the Capital Business College. Ph. 6937 for further information, j Lovelace Taken The sheriff from Tillamook county Thursday took into his custody here Eugene Li Lovelace, 221 Hyde street, arrested Wednesday night by city police on a arrant from the county charging larceny from the person. Lovelace's bail at Tilla has been set s $1500. i ' . - , - i For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. -' - i Officials Invited A number of state officials Thursday received invitations to attend ceremonies at Camp Adair Saturday, on the first anniversary of the 86 th di vision's activation. Wednesday maximum ; temp eratnre tl minimum 49. Thurs day river -2.9 feet. Weather data restricted by army request. - Hikes Caaeeled- The Chemeke tans, according to Luther Cook, chairman '. of , the hiking commit tee, have cancelled all their regu lar activities for the month, of August in order to help out with the seasonal harvesting. Most of their help in the harvesting will be given as individuals, but they will have one organized harvest ing trip on Sunday; August f 15. This trip' will be under, the lead ership of Bessie Smith, and ' the pickers should meet at the Fed' eral Employment office, on Ferry and Cottage streets at 6:15 ajn. For further details those wishing to go on the trip should see the register in Ramsey er's garage. Dance, ' Salem armory, tonight. Hazel Fischer' eirl hand. Accidentally Hurt Mrs. C A. Woodcock, 391 North 21st street, who fell . at the intersection of State and 14th streets at 4:30 Fri day afternoon, received bruises on the forehead and nose, city first aid men said. Derle Rundhaug, 690 North 14th street, thrust his left hand through a j window Fri day, I cutting the wrist. First aid men put on a temporary dressing and sent him to a physician. Mrs. A. D. Szilaglyi, Grand hotel, who fainted in a downtown restaurant, was taken home and advised to see a doctor. August Clearance. The ' Fashion ette. M' ' ; -" '-. - Navy Man Arrives One new navy; man, J. B. Reynolds, phar macist i mate 3c, has : arrived aboard the - Willamette university naval training . station to assist the hospital : corpsman who has been at the station since the navy staff arrived. Staff Completed Nadene Mathews, editor of the Willamette Collegian, announced Thursday that the new staff of the paper was completed with the appointment of Herb Rhodes, former news edi tor of the Washington State col lege Evergreen, to the post of as sistant editor, j Dance,' Salem armory, tonight. Hazel Fischer's girl band. Trh Flaaned Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette un iversity, will attend the naval or ientation courses in New York as the representative of the univer sity, j Ranking ; naval officers will give lectures J to the college men and university delegates of the V-12 units. Lutz florist Ph. V392. 1278 N. Lib. McDade to Speak According to an i announcement of the pro gram chairman of the Capitol post of the American Legion, Dan Mc Dade of the state American jun ior legion baseball teams, will be the speaker at the Monday night meeting of the organization in Eagles halL - ' '- - y Cool, comfortable "Mark Twain sport shirts, $1.95 to $3.45. A. A. Clothing Co., 121 N. High: AT , May. Move EquipmentMarion county .court , has granted permits to'.move .threshing . equipment ' to J. W. Vasek, James" E. -Frazier, Charles Knuths and Henry Lede Ti4m: for-'promotion; Iday and night school; Capital Business Col lege, Ph. 5987. . i (Pbitaary Teeple , .' -Xl . .;.T-'XXv . ! Charles S, Teeple . at Everett, Wastu, at the age -of 6years. Late resident of .route one, Salem. Survived by a son, Howard :Merle Teepke of Salem, and by several nieces and nephews in Washing ton. Graveside services will be held Monday. August 16, at o'clock in Belcrest Memorial park, Rev. Joseph Knotts will officiate. Direction' Rose Lawn -funeral borne. & : Duncan -. '' Lester DeWayne Duncan, in New York City, NY, late resident of Salem, at -the age of. 29 years. Survived by mother, Mrs. Elva XL Duncan of - Hayward, ; Calif.; sister, Mrs. Dorothy Koepp of Red Bluffs, Calif.; brothers, Jaj js. Duncan of Salem, S. L. Duncan of Oakland. Calif, J. -C Duncan of Catalina Island, Robert N. Duncan : of Hayward, Calif, and Harold Duncan of ; Miami, Fla. Services will be held Saturday, August 14, at 4 p. m. from the chapel of the W, T. Rigdon com pany. Rev. S. Raynor Smith will officiate. Concluding- services will be held in Belcrest Memorial park. Zlall . ; At the residence, 1596 Ferry street, August 12, Mary Jane Hall, age 56 years; mother of William 1. Myers and stepmother of Ed na Dunsworth of Salem; Sister of Prof. T. S. Roberts, Hugh W. Rob erts and 'Sol W. Roberts, all of Salem, Dr. Robert M. Roberts of San Diego, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp of Portland and Mrs. L. C. Zan der of Oakland, Calif. Several nieces. and. nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held Sat urday, August 14, at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. Dr. J. Cv Harrison will officiate- Trolley System' Through State Being Planned Indicating that the plan is un dergoing study, Arthur C Benson of Bryn : Mawr, Washington, has requested information from Util ities i Commissioner George H. Flagg on the construction and op eration of a trackless trolley sys tem' between the California Hne and the Columbia river. Benson said he is ready to begin field engineering Investigations at once, and that actual construction Could commence as soon as mate rial would be available. . He . proposed to build lateral lines when they are considered to be-serviceable to the public. No estimates of costs were sub mitted, nor was any ! indication given as to location of the proposed- line.';;. , : .- - Commissioner Flagg advised the inquirer, that it would not be necessary to issue a certificate of public convenience from his de partment, but that Mr. Benson would do well to consult the state highway commission, the coun cils of the various cities on the proposed route and the several bodies of county commissioners regarding the use of streets and highways. ,1 - The commissioner said he would be -glad to consider schedule . of rates whenever the operators were ready to deliver service to the public - . Roofing - Permit GiVen WEST SALEM A permit was issued to R. E. Pattison, 291 King wood avenue, to F reshingle . his house at an estimated cost of $150. Stafford on Trip . MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stafford went to Portland last week. Mr. Stafford is taking medi cal treatment there. - - Permit Given i For Irrigation! DitcH System I 1 The Willamette Valley Water company may operate its irriga tion system through ditches along specified county roads in much the same way as it has-been con ducing it for a number of years, Marion, county court i declared in effect ..Thursday as ' it approved a permit far that concern? and denied it a franchise.; j Under the permit, the company is granted one variety of the pro tection it sought Private land holders are forbidden to take wa ter from the ditches 'serviced by the company and set aside as part of its system without making a contract for use of that water with the company, unless the ditch happens to run through their own or other, privately-held land, .j The company, under , its permit operation, will be required to keep ditches lot its system cleared J of weeds and refuse.; The permit may be revoked with 20 days no tice. : 1 - :h'H i. ; " V' Terming the project "a vital necessity to; many : of the agri cultural interests of this county ,M the court's order declares the in tent to make "some concession , . in the public interest toward the maintenance and forwarding of this irrigation project," but points out the court's attitude that granting of; a franchise at this time "is not advisable." 1 Roads along which) the ditches of the system may: run - (those where the system is now func tioning) are described as: , Shatt road, and an extension of such f road leading westerly from Shaft station to the Aums-ville-West X Stayton road. East side of the Marnion-Turner high way with permission to cross un der with culverts. East side of county road leading- south.' from Turner. North side of road run ning east from Crawford school; with permission to run under with culverts, i 96th to Hold Birthday Party On Saturday Program for the 96th division's anniversary observance Saturday at Camp Adair will, open with, a division assembly at 10 a. m. at which Maj. Gen. James L. Brad ley,; division commander, i and others will speak. This win be fol lowed by a combat firing demon stration, ' - : ; 1 ' There will be a picnic luncheon at 12:30 p. m. and at 3 p. nir open house in all organizations and a baseball game between the 96th division All-Stars and the Fort Lewis i Warriors. The game will be at Ninth street North and B avenue. -' - - , . At 8 o'clock Saturday night there will be a dance at the divi sion 'officers' club. i ' - lousiness M ust Urlan Mxost War, Now, Says Wilkin a Because Germany will , collapse internally in 1943 and; Japan will be through in 1944, American business men and plant man agers must take Mr. Self into', their confidence now. to diag nose what is hopelessly wrong with their' post-war planning and present policies, Mac Wilkins, head of a national .advertising service and former movie newsman, '.told the Salem Lions club in a "What and When" address Bean Crop Ready mux crry-iMost Mai city people ; now have gone Into bean patches 'and canneries to harvest and preserve the bean crop "here. IPnnIbIlnB imB(Bainodls CTKCUIT COURT J Leona Mj Blume ' : vs. , Glen L. Blume; order appointing Ralph Skopil attorney, for defendant State vs. Donald Engman; de fendant charged with larceny; bound over to grand jury. Athos J. Taylor vs. Mary M. Taylor; divorce complaint alleges desertion and asks approval of property settlement between parties.- . Lena Hayden vs. Weston Hay- den; divorce complaint alleges cruelty. ! Rebecca Banick vs. Leonard Banick; order declaring defendant in default i State industrial accident com mission vs. ; Mrs.' Hong Hop Lee; complaint - alleges defendant did not make full payment-to com mission for work days of her em ployes. Credit Bureaus. Inc. vs. Ralph Borrego; motion of defendant to permit inspection of note referred to in plaintiffs complaint Hulda S. Klein vs. J. J. Arnold et al; reply denies all allegations of defendants and. asks judgment listed in complaint J ' W. P. drier et al . vs. Westley K. Imel; order' for $40 in hands of clerk to be paid plaintiffs. W. P. Grier et al.vs. Wilbur . L. Traglio et al; order for $80.60 in hands of county clerk to be paid plaintiffs. r : : Charlie ; A. Burton vs. Wilma Marie Burton; order allowing de fendant $75 attorney's fees. . ';" Cpoa Bay Farmers cooperative vs. Glen'.De Haven et al; defen dants . Uleni ,. Munkers, W. L. Creech and Gray U. Munjar de mur on grounds that facts in com plaint" do pot constitute cause of suit . . ' - Coos Bay Farmers cooperative vs. Glen Dei Haven et al; defen dants Glenn De Haven, Claude Murphy, Allen Wright Katherine Bunlway, A. G. RempeL Edward Novak, E. R. Erriori, J. R. Barton and Paul Blackmon demur m grounds - that facts in i comolalnt do not1 constitute cause .of suit State. vs.. Donald Engman; de fendant charged with larceny waives indictment pleads guilty and will appear this morning for sentence. ' s PROBATE COURT j Velleda W. Ohmart estate; or der appointing Roy V. Ohmart and Lois Ohmart executors and Paul Griebenow, George H. Gra benhorst and - L. E. Judson ap praisers. . j ,. William Joseph Spenner et al guardianship; Henry A. Van Han del, Alois Beitel and E. A. Ditter appraise estate at $1900. Charlotte Francis Taylor estate; order approving final account Glen E. Prime; order authoriz ing executor to make distribution to heirs. v"-.'"- ' ! . Alice Victoria Riches estate; or der appointing Irma Agatha Riches administrator ' and Stella L. Miller, J. S. McKinney and Ruth Riches appraisers. Laban A. Steeves estate; Jeorge H. Grabenhorst L. C Smith and Robert W. Wilson, Jr4 appraise estate at $31,721.14. Prank Lostrom estate; C. C. Best A. B. Da vies and B. F. ns ley appraise estate at $580. ! JUSTICE COURT lone Jensen; held to I answer to grand jury on charge of contrib uting to delinquency of- a minor by allowing-girl under 18 to have intoxicating liquor; released un der $75 bafl. i . ..Sylvester Battles; j steallhg ride on a railroad . trains; three days in )au. : . , . Lynn D, Lambeth vniriving mo- torvehjfcle while under influence o: intoxicating liquor; change of plea to guUty; $1J0 and costs and 30 days, suspended; on payment ot fine and costs, with recommen dation that operator's license be suspenaeo. ; . Algie Murphy; operating motor vehicle while under .influence of intoxicating liquor; plea of inno cent; continued, with1 trial date to be set - ' - 'j ; Thursday at the Marion hoteL American soldiers must not re turn from the -combat lines to fight a home front battle against the lean-to housing, government dole and subsidized bribes to get votes promised by the aggravated bureaucrats of the administration who have taught spending and poverty, Wilkins said. : Describing" the new deal, Wil kins said that the administration bureaucrats have a glittering showcase of worthless goods which Is replaced by other flit tering and worthless goods before voters have learned the quality of their, first purchase, he added. Speaking as a member of the mmmittee for economic develop ment Wilkins asserted that man ufacturers and other individuals must eithe? find what they have to offer against economic sociali zation and political regimentation or place- the. committee where it can do nothing. - .";:-v; y . Unless manufacturers have their plans at the ; close of the war, they will not be able to pro vide products OT a market double that of prosperity 'days nor- will they be able to provide Jobs for the 6J million Americans,V:"with the result, that the administration will continue its "emergencyfeco nomlcal control and nolftlral Ttaxes. ; -.-,: -7 " T ' Agreeing - that his , statements were as easy to challenge as they were to assert in such a f broad field i as post-war planning Wil kins said "that he was tired " of bureaus, tired of Eleanor, tired of questionnaires and tired of Harry Hopkins. He was : applauded ; at this point by. members of the Lions i club and Representative: James Mott who was visiting the dub with other members of-congress on the house public lands committee, r-' Wilkins was Introduced by -Gov. Earl Snell who acted as program chairman, of the day for the Sa lem Lions in securing Wilkins for the luncheon address. ; Lt ' Howard C:" Lentz,' a second speaker, just , returned from the North African and Sicilian theatre of war, said that the bombing of Tunis and Bizerte was so com plete that the cities were grave-' yards of roofless houses and shambles by the time the Ameri can occupation took place. ,': ! A Lt Lentz, . a ' member' of the bombing squadrons over Pantel leria, commented that waves of bombers flew, over the tiny island every 15 minutes for four days before it became the first objec tive ever taken by air power alone. . - - ; . Accounting ; for the first suc cesses of the American army in Sicly, Lt Lentz said that, the Italian-defended section of the island surrendered more readily than the remaining sections of the island held by the German troops. Jn closing his address, ; he as serted American flyers ,on ; the fighting front will keep; planes droning in enemy skies if civilians keep things moving on the home front "V , a i Bar Governors ! ; Gharge Attorney - The board of governors or, the uregon state Dar nas recommena ed tojhe state, supreme court that the cjertificate ;of BinVE;Tatrd, Oregon City .attorney to, practice law. in- Oregon; ;be suspended for a period of six monhs," t ' H The report of the boardJof.gov- ernors: charged that'Tatro had failed ;to makev an "-.accounting while - serving as executor - of ?;an estate. Truckers Get ReyisedfRuling -PORTLAND, August liftV- The office of price administration (OPA) announced Wednesday re vision of an error which caused 200 disgruntled truckers, i hauling for contractors on war propects to halt work-last week.,;, j- Truckers will be paid according to front-end or tailgate measure ments of their trucks, whichever is lower, OPA said. 11' ' Under the old 'order,, truckers said they were limited to pay on the rated capacity of trucks al though ' they had put on side boards which enabled them to haul larger loads. :', Xl'X-XX , ! A Record of Service ; ;: Crop Harvest of 1943 I have worked 25 days or moroion crop harvest work or other farm work in 1943 and would like to receive recogni tion as a member of via : (Cross i out one) WOMTTrS LAND AK-IY - viCToaY faum voLCinrrns - The following la my iazta work record since llaj -1 1S13 Kind ef Crop Number Days Worked Grower for TThoci I Worked Please place my name on the Crop Corps roll for-1943. SIGNEDi ADDRESS: r Sianature of Parent or Platoon Leader for all workers under 15 years of acre. :s (PARENT: (PLATOON LEADER For women over 18 years of age For boys end girls under 18 years of age. to -:r: ear encej: '.Albert ;Theo Darby, will appear before Judge George' Duncan this morning in the SXarion bounty circuit court for sentence follow ing his plea, of guilty to the charge of assault and tobberyj of Mrs. Lillian Rostad 1 ' : ; According to Darby's testimony he and Mrs. Rostad had met the morning of the robbery and drank beer together. This was denied by her.;;-:. -:. .-; n. - Darby will be given hearing before he is sentenced at HO o'clock this morning, so that the judge presiding over the case may learn any mitigating or aggravating cir cumstances ' of the assault and robbery. j Harold BIrs. Mullen HI AUMSVTLTJCi Mrs. Mullen, who has been in a Salem hospital for several weeks, was brought to her home here Wednes day. She Is greatly improved. OSC Soldiers Hail From 47 States ! ' 1 i- - I- I ;' I' i - i OREGON STATE COLLEGE Evjery ' state except Vermont is represented among the 1341 -soldier students enrolled here in the army specialized training pro- gram, a summary compiled by E. ; B. Lemon, coordinator of military ' programs, shows. In addition men i are registered whose homes are In Hawaii, Washington, DC, and v Canada, j. . . . ! . : California 1 e a d S in. numbers i with 225, but distant New York k is second with 1 132. Other large numbers are Ohio, 92; Illinois, 89; ; Michigan, 57; Missouri, 55; j Wash- : ington, 51; Oregon, 48; and Penn- sylvanla, 45. . J '" .J !' Of the total, 894 have previous- ; ly attended college,!. 274 of whom ; have already earned degrees but .: are here for training In different j fields or for specialized additional ; training in their original field. 7 -I i II WWW WW Lei's Join &9 Crcp Ccxps I 153 lien ITccdcd !o Help uilh Our Pcch Sfarfing Acgnsl 13 & 14 1C3 Uoncn IJecflcfl on IjighlSbifl Pleniy of EZonrs and a Long Season ' . I i ' ' ' . . ; " Boys 16-18 years of age must bring permits. Places for elderly men on light jobs : ; NO RELEASE REQUIRED FOR ; PART TIME WORKERS II yea are nan employed ia ciicx csscziid xizxli, a xzi2iz np cildnclfrca D. S. Enployncnl Ecnriso. i; Your - Army and Navy Need This Food J , I WE NEED YOUR HELP - California Pcclig Ccxci . , 1310 Ilia Street, Salea, Orc-ca r t .i " ' .-' . ; .. . .t- . - -' - - I i - ! . ' '. !- : -x ic.vuBr-, "I;! I" E-2cal - Fisb - Ponllry . 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