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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1943)
Tho OrJTGOIJ STATIC: IAIi; Ca!ea..Or5ca, Friday Morning. October 1. 1S13 Will Visit Cabin Opening of the national forests will be the signal for Chemeketans to visit their cabin on Whitewater -creek and bike to Coffin Mountain on the weekend on October! 2 and S. The round trip is approximately 18 miles but those-who wish may return via Bachelor Mountain and Bruno Meadows,' adding another two miles through high mountain country. Cars will leave Salem on Saturday afternoon with dinner to be served Saturday nifht and Sun day breakfast at the cabin. The commissary committee is In charge, Anyone interested in the trip is' Invited to join club members. Ar rangements will be made by sign ing the register at Ramseyer's garage, 250 North High street, hy Friday night. Cannery workers, attention: lim ited Quantity men's heavy work rubbers just arrived, all sizes, at Bishop's Downstair Store, 149 N. liberty St Tagrant Retains James Cline Hill, arrested and held In the city jail Wednesday night on a vag rancy charge, was sentenced to SO days in the jail Thursday morning in municipal court and . then told that if he would leave the city within SO minutes the sentence would be suspended. HOI, who told city police he was just out of the state penitentiary, was allegedly told twice Thursday - morning to leave Salem and when time for the third warning rolled around was again given his quar ters in the jail. . Waitress Wanted Quelle Cafe. Windshields Broken Cars be longing to I. E. Eoff, 290 West Su perior street, and to Sgt. J. L. . Hulpien, Camp Adair, were tar gets for two boys Wednesday night as the "sharpshooters" al legedly hurled rocks from above onto cars : traveling through the underpass on the highway north of Salem. Windshields of Eoffs and Hulpiens care were broken. The boys were cited into juvenile court Thifrsday afternoon. It costs no more to use the best! Re-roof now with Pabco roofing. No down payment, 12 months to pay. Phone 9221. R. I. Elfstrom Co, 375 Chemeketa St. - Doctor Returns Dr. Gussie A. Niles recently returned from Van couver, BC, where she attended ' the annual three-day conference of the British Columbia Medical association. Several medical edu cators of note" from England and Canada were guest speakers dur ing the conference. Lute florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. - Captured at Independence Eva FuDtrton, who escaped Wednes day from the state hospital here for the Insane, was taken into custody Thursday at Indepen dence, state police reported last night. - Solve your, roofing problem by - applying Johns Manville roofing. Ma this rfros. 164 S. Com! Ph. 1 4642. -- - "Extradition Asked Gov. Earl Snell Thursday asked California officials to surrender Earl L. San- ' ders, who. is wanted in Klamath cqunty on a charge of forgery of t endorsement. He is under arrest at San Diego. ": - ' T : r; " Blue Bird restaurant will re-open ioday. . . ' ; DARs to Meet Today Chemek--- eta chapter, DAR, will meet at 2 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. S. A: Baldwin, 480 North 24th street A Dance tonight Salem armory. 'l TXeAnAy wnm.tmVm tem peratnre 1C,. minim nm 42. Tharsday river -SJ feet Weather data restricted by ar my request First ; Aid Glren Eleven-year- old Donald Eberth, 1805 -South 12th street, who broke' both bones in his lower, arm a third of the way up from the wrist Thursday, was given emergency care by city first-aid' men, who understood he had, fallen from a tree, and was sent to a physician. Mrs. Thomas Teeson, 890 Monroe avenue, taken to the east Salem fire and first aid station Thursday morning with an ax 'cut across the first finger of the left hand, was sent to a doctor. Mrs. Mack, 528 South 24th street, stepped onto the base ment stairway instead of into a room when she opened a' door Thursday morning and sustained a possible . fracture of the left wrist first-fid men said. Dance tonight, Salem armory. Eggs and fryers. 1 mt E. state hospital on Center St ' Frank Sprouse. May Not Use tate Fands The state board of optometry examin ers has no authority to contribute state funds to defend 'a $100,000 damage suit brought by the Mon roe College of Optometry against the international association of boards and examiners in optomet ry,' Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled Thursday. The in ternational board ' refused to re cognize the plaintiff college as a qualified institution. The opinion was asked by the state optometry examining board with headquar ters in Portland. , "You will always find a better- car and make a better deal" at Lo der - Bros; 445 Center St "Our 15 th - year in Salem. Oregon." "Home of Good Used Cars." "Olds mobile Sales and Service." Dance tonight Salem armory. Firearms Taken C i t y police were informed Thursday of thefts of two guns from Salem residents. Roy R. Hewitt, attorney, reported that an automatic revolver, and some ammunition had been tak en from the stamp drawer in his office, perhaps during the noon hour when the main office door was unlocked. Mrs. M. B. Dough ton, 1820 North 19th street said that a .45 automatic pistol had been taken from the gun closet of her residence and that other arms had been left For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Car Damaged Harvey Loveall, 201 Mission -street -. reported to city police Thursday that the wir ing had been torn from the motor of his car, the seat cover torn off, the air let out of the left front tire, and the car's radio antenna broken off Wednesday night while the . vehicle stood parked at his residence. ;. -. . 'ti. ; Wanted; Saw mill workers, mo dern electric mill, producing lum ber for US government. US hous ing project being completed in Lebanon. Telephone Lebanon 931 orf write Powers-Davis Lbr. Co., Lebanon, Ore. ' Governor to Hont Gov. Earl SnelV aeompanied by a number of friends, left here late Wednesday for eastern Oregon where they will ' spend several days hunting deer. The governor expected to return here next week. Rummage sale in Eppley Bldg., 19th & State, Fri.-Sat Oct 1 & 2. ODHDndaiiSuiry Bunco . - i -L. F. Blinco of Salem in this city September 25. Announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon com pany. . ; - . ; McMillan V ; John H. McMillan, September 22, at Fremont Neb. Survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Burroughs, of Salem, a brother, William Mc Millan of St James, Minnesota; nieces: Mrs. Cora Grubbs of Ash land, Mrs. Arnold Fahrer of Med ford, and Miss Margaret Bur 'rciughs of Salem; several other nieces and nephews In Portland and the middle west Funeral ser vices will be held Friday, October 1, at 3 pjn. in the Clough-Bar-rick chapel. Rev. W.Trvin WllUams will officiate with concluding ser vices in the Fir Crest cemetery at Monmouth, Oregon. ; - ;- St Umbo ;" :- Ray . J. Stumbo, Jate resident ' of.!930 Tamarack street t ..tfce - Vfterajw -.hospital in Portland, . Tuesday, September 28. Survived by his wife, Barbara; Stumbo; son, Ray, jr.; mother, Mrs. Minnie Stumbo : of Coffeyville, Kans.; three brothers, Bert Stumbo of Mason, 111., Fred Stumbo of Grab-, IV Ark, and Monte Stumbo of Webb City, Mo.; four sisters, Mrs. N-i D. Moore of Coffeyville, Kans - Mrs. Ted Leuscher of Kansas City, .Mo, Mrs. G. I. 'Lambeth' of Ar rina,' Mo, and Mrs. M. D. Coffee of Webb City, Mo. Services will be held at the Rose Lawn Funeral home Monday, October 4, at 2 p, m, with the Latter Day Saints church and the American Legion auxiliary' in charge. Interment in " Belcrest Memorial park. ' . , ' ' - I, V k -- '- -z-' . Mrs. Katie D. Macy, late,of 1520 North 19th street at a local hos-" pital September 29. Survived by husband, O. A. Macy; one dssfh- ter, Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Sa lem; two sons, John A. and Rob ert B. Macy, and one granddaugh ter, Ann Arden Wilson, all of Salem; one brother, B. Fay Duns more of Berkeley, Calif.. Services will be held Saturday, October 2, j at 2 p. m. from the . Clough Barrick chapel; with Rev. W. Ir vin Williams Officiating. Conclud ing rites in the Evergreen cemetery at McMinnville. Jones ' Frank Archibald Jones, 32, late resident of 6204 Northeast Rodney street Portland, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, 909 South 25th street Thursday, September 30. Besides his parents he is survived by his wife, Mildred, and son, Frank, jr, both of Port- fland; and two brothers, William V. Jones ' o, Vancouver, Wash, and Harry I R. Jones of ' the United States navy. Member of the IOOF lodge and the Dining Car Cooks and Waiters union. Announcement of services later by Edwards-Ter-williger Funeral home. " . ' J '' Boyee : - v , Guy - Orvis" Boyce," at the resi dence, 1870 Market street Septem ber 30. Survived by wife, Gladys Boyce; .four daughters, Bernice, Janet and Vivian Boyce, all of Salem, and x Jean Boyce of Port land, i Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. i During September concluding rites for indoor care were held at Mt Crest Abbey ; Mausoleum & Chematorium f or the following: Richard F. Larson Jessie H. McMahon Charles. Grant Beggs ' - . " Charles D. Chase . : Nellie Almira Graham - Oscar Hayter , - Grace Nolleth Olga Schultz , - Harry H. "Williams Robin Reed Sues Eyerly, Asks 030,000 Suit demanding an accounting in connection with his operations as sales agent for the Eyerly Air craft corporation was filed Thurs day in circuit court here by Robin Reed of Reedsport against Lee U. Eyerly. Reed declares in the com plaint ; that he has reason to be lieve,' and: therefore alleges, that at least $30,000 is due him. The complaint asserts that a contract was made October 30, 1934, and modified May 7, 1935, whereby Reed was to act as ex clusive sale agent f or the Loop-O-Planes manufactured by the Ey erly Aircraft corporation; that he continued ' in that capacity until October 30,1937, but that contrary to the contract, ' the .corporation and Eyerly sold some Of the de vices personally and through other salesmen. Reed contends he is en titled to 40 per cent commission on '-all such sales. The complaint adds that Reed advanced certain sums to take care of freight re pair and replacement costs on Loop-O-Planes sold by him, and that these sums were not repaid. The Eyerly Aircraft corporation has been dissolved and Lee U. Eyerly is the owner of all its" as-, sets and liable for its debts, the complaint declares,' adding that Eyerly- has refused to render an accounting or to permit Reed to examine the corporation's books. Records .which will show the am ount due are in existence, the complaint says., An attached document described in the complaint as a copy of the original contract .provided that Reed was to purchase all of the Loop-O-Planes manufactured at prices which the contract fixed. Under the 1935 modifications, he was to pay 60 per cent of the list price, and was required to sell a sufficient number to keep the fac tory operating at 40 per cent ca pacity; if he failed to do so, the corporation might sell through other agencies but was obligated to pay Reed a 10 per cent com mission. Reed contends in the com plaint that he sold enough of the devices to keep the plant running 40 per cent of capacity, and thus is entitled to 40 per cent" on all sales. ' - ; ' . One of the terms of the modify' ing agreement was that Reed, one time Olympic games champion wrestler and 'later professional champion in the welterweight class, was to refrain from wrest ling except for four matches. IPonIbDD(j5.IEasDcdD ' ;. CIRCUIT COURT ' ; . A. L, Skewis vs. E. E. Lindsay; trial In mechanic's lien foreclos ure case under way; continued until today at 9:30 a. m. f or ap pearance of a witness for-plaintiff. : - Velma H. DuBois vs. Leon W. DuBois; application io place on trial, docket Robin Reed vs. Lee U. Eyerly; complaint, asks . accounting and judgment for the amount found due on a contract made October 30, v 1934, - and t modified .'May 7, 1933. Josephine Case vs. Claude Case, jr.; , default order;, application to place on trial docket -Augustus O. Hewitt vs. Honora E. Hewitt; order of default : Neota M. Smith vs. Rinehart B. Smith; divorce- complaint charges cruelty, asks custody of two child ren and $125 per month support money; couple married at Aums ville June 6. 1939. Leona A. Warberg vs. Orvflle J. Warberg; divorce complaint charges cruelty, asks custody of one child and restoration of for mer i name, Leona A. Heath; cou ple married in Washington state March 27, 1939. PROBATE COURT John R. "Pollock estate; deter mination of inheritance tax, $6.01. Franklin Orr estate; order ap points Agnes L. Bartlett adminis tratrix and A. E. Schlrman, Lor etta Matthis and H. Grace Kow itz !; appraisers. '. Andreas J. Hattrem estate; fi nal decree approves final account of Pioneer Trust Co, administra tor. ' v "f-i-::?'-;'-- Catherine Weber estate; order admits will - to probate, appoints Joseph P. Ehli executor and George W. Hubbs, Frank Hubbs and Earl J. Adams appraisers. Es tate's probable value set at $3499. 22. . ' ::.v- .:.:" Frank Brookler estate: order appoints Rex Albright executor Consultant To Recruit Nurses Here . Women interested, in army, na vy or army air force nursing may contact Mary Gray, , Red .. Cross nursing consultant who will be in Salem today, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at Red Cross head quarters. The consultant is to be in Salem to complete the nursing program for the J county. Bessie Hammer, recruitment chairman for i Marion county chapter of the Red Cross, has re leased a list of nurses who have been assigned to duty since De cember 7, 1941, from Salem. The following names were listed: Mildred Bohrer, f Agnes Marie Frank, Sublimity, Lulene Green, Winifred McFarland, Alice Ruger, all army; Theresa Doherty, Fern Jones, Bula Kitts, Bernice Lee, all navy; Mary Moeckle and Jose phine Cushing, army air corps. Oregon's quota for army and navy nurses in 1943 is 283, and up to September 1, only 135 have been recruited. This means' that 148 or approximately: 55 percent must be recruited in the remain ing four months, said 'Miss Ham mer. ' , 1 -' Jobless Benef its At Record Low - Benefits paid to the unemployed last week were $401, lowest am ount ever paid in one week since the state unemployment compen sation commission commenced op erations nearly six years ago. For the entire year only $220,235" has been paid to those without work, compared ? to $1,618,022 at this time in 1942, Only 27 claimants were al lowed benefits. Of the 22 federal employment offices in the state, 12 failed to take a claim. New low records "have been set almost ev ery week this summer as the har evst 'advances, and the, demands of 'canneries and other war, jobs absorb aUL. available worker. ' ' Gets V Frirh 9-: Sgtf - Alyce Cline.' recruiter forWacs - In Sa lem, will leave today for Culbert- son, xxeo, o spena a iwt weesrs furlough ' visiting . her 'parents. : ; Townsend Meeting Set Cen tral Townsend clu b No 8 will meet in the court house Friday evening at 8 o'clock. : : Aoonlcos sr. fox -' H (Briisx Boxes) 841 Sarlnaw' sL Phone 8356 or 61S2 Minto Island Farms :7 Paulus Leaves Hop Board; RowellinPost Slated, according to report, for an important position with a large eastern firm dealing in hops; C W. Paulus resigned this week as man aging agent of the hop control board and terminated his duties Thursday. The board has named Paul T. Rowell, who formerly was its rep resentative in Washington state with offices at Yakima, to suc ceed Paulus as managing agent For the past year Rowell has been secretary-manager of J the United States Hopgrowers association which a year ago was organized to succeed the Pacific Coast Hop Stabilization corporation. Rowell will take over , his new duties today. Activities of the hop control board are greatly restric ted, since the marketing agree ment it was organized to adminis ter has been suspended. Its func tion for the present is that of keep ing records of production and sales for the department of agriculture. Field offices have been discontin ued and' the only r offices main tained are in Salem and Yakima, the j one at " Sacramento for the Calif omiar growers having also been closed. Paulus has been managing ag ent of the board since its creation in 1933 and was a leader in steps toward its organization for two years before than. The board has regulated hop production in Ore gon, Washington and California. . Mr. and Mrs. Paulus were sche duled to leave .Thursday for ; a week's vacation. He made no an nouncement as to his future plans but reports that he will join one of the leading firms :. dealing In hops have been current for sev eral days. Ex-Publisher Visits O. K. Mitchell, jr,' of Santa' Cruz, Calif, formerly publisher of a newsstand periodical,- visited briefly , in Sa lem this week. He renewed ac quaintances with Joe A. Hendrick, 1410 D street who is desk clerk at the Argo hotel. For ''tying' together" your furn ishings try ; color-styled Imperial wallpaper. Elfstrom's, 375 Che- meketa. ... " Lions to Give Blood Eighteen members of the Salem Lions club registered during the - organiza tion's noon luncheon meeting Thursday as Red Cross blood do nors to give next Tuesday. Nohlrrens Retain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren returned this ."week : from t a vacation trip to Victoria, BC, where, heVsaid, costs of living had remained al most at-a. pre-war standard. ; Auction sale Sat Oct 2. 12 0 pJn. Mathey farm Center. St two miles E. '. S t ate - Hospital, - household goods, machinery," livestock, 125 6 Mo. N. HReds. i and Glenn' BriedwelL C B. An oerson : and . Earl j. ; Adams ap praisers; estate, value estimated $2500. . ? -.' - t- Leonard Falk estate; appraisal at $11,4276. by William Ho mann, Jr, Henry Homann and Alois Keber. . XZlara Kuenzi estate; receipts of distribution; final decree approves final account - of Emma Dettwy ler, . executrix. : . ; - George Isenberger . estate; ap-J praisal by J. C Evans, Ruth Tur pin and R. -Voorhees. -MARRIAGE AFFUCATION8 . Jack Patrick McDaniels, 21, Camp Adair; and Lillian L. Lang, 18, Albany, sales clerk. Kenneth Heard," 20, Oakland, Calif, federal .bureau of investi gation, and Jean Reese, 19, Port land, dental technician. ... . JUSTICE COURT Walton Russell Shattuck; no motor vehicle license; $10 and costs. Elmer Charles Swaggart; no 1943 ' motor vehicle license dis played; $1 and costs. Francis Shirley Hampton; park ing on highway; $2.50 and costs? MUNICIPAL. COURT Ingolf Soliem, Salem; vagrancy; 30 days, suspended on condition defendant leave city within '30 minutes. Roger W. Terry, route one; no muffler; $2.50 bait . . Donald Frank Waters, 1545 Center street; illegal muffler; $2.50 ball. :-; -i-: t James Cline HilL Gold. Beach; drunk and vagrant; 30 days, sus pended on condition defendant leave city within 30 minutes; ar rested later and. held. ' gaining for Aviation Cadet ToidatMeet An outline of what an aviation cadet may expect during his train ing program before being commis sioned ,a lieutenant in the army air forces either as pilot, navigator or bombardier -was .presented , a group, of- interested young people and members of " the Salem unit of the civil air patrol at the arm ory last night by Maj. James IC Howard and Lt E. G. Depner of the Salem air base and Lt Kath erine SarameL WAC recruiting officer. " -, . Attention was - directed to the appearance here Saturday of Maj, Eric. Shilling,, who will be at the city hall throughout the day . to receive enlistments of young men seeking to become pilots of fight er planes. - -Those accepted after prelimi nary examinations, including men tal and physical, will be notified immediately, and if under 17 years old will be placed on the reserve list until they are 18 years old. -Their papers will then be presented to the draft board and they will be given six months within which to report f or ; pri mary training. Young men over 18 and who have not yet reached their 27th birthday, will be sent into training at once if accepted. Lt Ray Moore, communications officer of the CAP, was in charge of the meeting. Introduced were Lt Elvin E. Thomas, unit com mander, and Capt Lee U. Eyerly, supervising officer for the Oregon wing. A . short meeting of CAP officers followed. V- ny. orchestra. Hundreds have tak-j en individual or class instruction' in music from Dr. Seitz. Friends who have tried to help Dr. and Mrs. Seitz in their illness will try to brighten his anniver sary today of 25 years given to music in Salem. - ". ' Iff ... O "ff" Wit rfc-T nansDeus jutes m on zotu Anniversary of Arrival Mere R. W. Ilans Seitz, veteran music-master of Salem, is ill at his home at 2041 South Church street His old sign, "Salem Conserv atory of Music, hangs In front of the entry to his home, but with in; Prof. Seitz lies ia a very serious condition. Mrs. Seitz has been ill for a long time, and lies in an adjoining room. i It was 25 yeara;ago today. Dr. Seitzfsaid yesterday when a vis itor caued, tnat ne came to Lai em i to become bead of the school of music at Willamette university. Hs occupied the position for two years. and' then stayed on in Salem, as instructor in vocal and instrumen tal music, as director of choruses and orchestras. Until recent years. music was both his life and his livelihood. Then he instructed In languages patients at the tubercu losis hospital and worked in the victory book collection at the state library. It is. fall again, now, and he looked for pupils; but four weeks ago he had, to give up and go to bed. Mrs. Seitz says it is the first time in their 34 years of mar ried life that Hans, as she calls him, -has been sick. ' The highlight of his musical career in Salem, as he recalled it yesterday, was a May Festival some twenty-one or .two years ago. He directed a chorus. of 400, and an orchestra of. 63; and the armory was so crowded that 500 had to be turned away. The late Mrs. A. N. Bush served as chair man of the festival. ." V Dr. Seitz directed the old Apollo club, a chorus of men's voices; and the People's chorus, and the wo men's Euterpe octette; and at different times the choirs of the First Methodist and Unitarian churches. He was organizer and first director of Salem's sympho-! Blorning Star Grange 7ar Bond Sale Nets C050 Plus 045, Stamps JEFFERSON The commun ity fair held Saturday night at the Morning Star grange hall three miles west of here was m success, grangers report Mrs. Mervin Case sold third war loan bonds In the tin ( $S59, and Clyde Williamson of Al bany' sold $43 wort h of war stamps. War stamps were given as prises for the displays. Mr. Williamson later auctioned some of the exhibits. ' , '. During.' the ' program Mrs. Clyde Williamson tang: several , selections accompanying her self on the accordion. Floyd Mnllen of Albany gave, a talk. Mrs. Robert Nevios and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were in charge of the Ice cream sale. I -tb-wj1 .g,:".V,&: Only , I - 1 J i I -yAJJtii?' ' -H I from ,,aii-Mw'4 I CmLoVT - laC3rral LIT :HD.GC!D PutaorooaoVa-tro-nolupcadi ' nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation,' (3) helps clear cold- m.9 clogsed nose. Follow U .j ' directions - - -. in folder. 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