The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 26, 1943, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., October 26, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti - DDaaQ 'Rfetyo DBrGasifc ; Wl'B Director NeededThe US civil service commission is accept Ing applications for deputy re gional directors for the war pro duction' board in O r e g o n and southern Washington, Mrs. Cecile Bowden,- local secretary, has been notified.- The 'salary is $3625 per year and there is no written test or maximum age limit. Closing date for applications is November 3. Dtities in general are advising small industries and aiding them in procuring priorities, etc. Fur ther details and applications may be obtained from Mrs. Bowden, social security board m the post office building. Lutz florist Ph. 8592. 1276 N. Lib. For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. ' anted: Used car. Ph. 5110,. Twin Bill S 1 a te d Kiwanians will get double their money's worth at today's noon luncheon when two speakers will be feat ured, the Rev. Willard Hall and Chief Boatswain's Mate "Shorty Sanders. Mr. Hall, who has been pastor at Beaverton, Vancouver, Waslu, and in Kansas, is the new minister at the Knight Memorial Congregational church succeeding Rev. Howard C . Stover, who served the church for 25 years. Chief Sanders is a 78-year-old sai lor, serving under personal order of Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox. " ' : Modern well made painted or imT painted furniture,' shop R. D. .Woodrow's, 345 Center street, "; Dance Armory Wed. night Club No. 14 to Meet Liberty ownsend club No. 14 will meet at the Kotsky home Wednesday ight at 8 o'clock. . - , dPDbS'Honfflipy Crowder . At the residence, 2445 Cherry avenue, Karen LeAnn Crowder, - age 4 months, 12-days, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Crowder: The father is with the US army. Funeral service Tuesday, October 28, at 10 am, at the graveside In Belcrest Memor ial Park, under the direction of W. T. Rigdon company, Dr. Irving A. Fox, officiating.; - . '-, . Hasl J - I - . : ! ... Chester M. Hazel, at the ; resi- . dence, 538 South 23rd street Sun dayr October 24, at the age of 59 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. I Gertie M. Hazel of Salem; son, H. I ' "fc. Haiel of Salem; mother, Mrs. .India Hazel : of Grantsburg, 111.; Tthree brothers, Thomas Hazel of I Lapere, Mich., Tula Hazel of I Reevesville, HI, and G. A. Hazel ; -'of Glenwood, Iowa; four "sisters, Mrs. James Fisher and Mrs. R.'S. i Paul of Kankakee, 111, Mrs. H. F. 1 Evans of ' Grantsburg, ? Ill, and Mrs. Dee Harrell of Chester, 111. ". Also survived by two grandchil- t . dren, Robert and William HazeL both of Salem. Announcement of "services will be made later by Clough-Barrick company. Bliven James J. Bliven, it his homes route 1, Gervais, Monday, Octo ,. her . 25-. Survived by wife, Mrs. Dilly V.r Bliven, of Gervais; six .'daughters;. Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mrs. Catharine Hamlin," " Mrs. Hannah . Richardson and ; Mrs. Myrtilla Colling, all of Salem,' . Mrs. Frances Morgan of Brooks . , ahd.:Mrs.' Lillian Shanner of Mc . -Kee. Ore.: four "sons. William t - " XjA r,t Cnlam Toil 1t1ivm nf tPortlancVDaniel Bliven in the US INvy, and Clyde Bliven of Ger ' vais. ; Survived also by seven " grandchildren. - Announcement of services to be made later ny . . GlougK-Barrick company. f- ' Cashion- . ; Thomas Baftley Cas6ion, 'at the s residence; 90 Abrams " avenue," Sunday, October 24, at the age of 1 9 years. Survived by wife,. Mrs. Maude May ." Cashion; two sons, Fred L. Cashion and Thomas Mc-r t Neil Cashion, both of Portland; I one daughter, Mrs. Ray Hanson of ' , Portland; one brother, Jess Cash Vs ion of Shawnee, ,Okla. Also sur I . vived by three, grandchildren. V - Member of the Foursquare Gos pel church. Services will be held Wednesday," October 27, at 10:30 a.m.- at Edwards-Terwilliger cha pel. Rev' Wayne Mcintosh and Rev. T.- W, Henderson; will offi ciate. Interment' Belcrest Merao- al park. - . - Clark . - t the residence, 2096 v State street. October 23, John Marion Clark, age 85 years. Father of Mrs.? Ben P. Taylor, and Prof. Herman Clark, both of Salem, John Homer Clark of Berkeley, Calif, and James Clark of Rider wood, Wash. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, October 26, at 3 pjra, in. the W. T. Rigdon com pany chapel with concluding ser vices at City View cemetery. Rev: D. L.' Fenwick of Portland will Sh:p Ucrdrsn's For WILLARD Batteries. KELLY Tires, -NASOIS Paints, SHATTERPROOF Glass. Unpointed FUR NITURE. AUTO ACCES SORIES. " ' " ' 1 K '"'" T" " l,"T "r ; i CO. WHOLESALE - EETATL ZIS CerAzr tU Phone S3 Dim out Tues. siiD.set 6:07 Wed. sunrise 7 :45 (Weather on pare 1) - Committees te Meet The tax ation and forestry subcommittees of the state postwar readjustment and development commission, will meet here within ' the next few days for the purpose of devising plans ; fori financing the proposed postwar forest planting project sponsored by the state forestry department, John W. Kelly, com mission secretary, announced Monday. State Forester Nels Ro gers is chairman of both commit tees. " Pikes Ice Cream Store hours now 10 ajn. to C:10 pjn. daily, except Wed. Ice cream in several flavors to take out ' Gage "Sample" " Hat Sale. Fur Felts. Also other models. Large se lection $5.00. Fashlonette. - Feature British BooksObserv ance of British Book week, 'Octo ber 24 to 30, by libraries through out Oregon as a part of the na tional project sponsored by i the American- Library association, was ; announced Monday by Miss Eleanor Stephens, state librarian. , Miss Stephens has urged Oregon residents to call at their local li braries or, write to the state li brary here for titles of books re garding Britain and its people. Casual Coats in "Boy" ; Models, Chesterfield, Reefers, Dressy Coats, fitted or straight 100 Wool $24.95 to $34.95. Sizes 9 to 52. Fashionette.. Dance Armory Wed. night "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. officiate, assisted by Rev. J. R. Stewart Cass In this city October 24, Jo Ann Cass, age 13 days, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cass of 420 South 20th street, and grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cass of Nebraska. Funeral ser vices will be held JTuesday, Octo ber 26, at 1:30 pjn. In the W. T. Rigdon company chapel with concluding services at City View cemetery,: Rev. Harold Lyman will officiate. .', Williams ' . ' , At the residence on Rt 4,' Sa ltan, October 24, Mary Ann Wil liams, age 87 years. Mother of Mayme and J. Howard Williams; both of Salem, Mrs. M. J. Leahy vuux, uuiu, aits. w. e. Bar- meier Of "PrtrftanA mr,A f w . Williams of Spokane. Four 'grand- uso survive. Private funeral services wiU be held Wednesday October 27 at 2. pjn. from the -uu5kju j iunerai nome in Port land under the riirwtfm u' W. T. Rigdon company with con- i-iuuuig services : in Uncoln Me morial park. Teit and - MAl - 011 ! : ' ' of bandsome '- . r, . - - - - -; - , 'r .'.-.''.as. m -- .... -1 .'NOW IS TIIE TIME TO BUY MORE WAI1"UNDS AND STAMPS! Th Purse Stolen Joining the long list of .women who have . reported handbag losses in . Salem this month, Mrs. Maxine De Cario, Monmouth, Monday said she had lost on High street here or in In dependence on ' Saturday . night a brown reptile I leather, bag con taining gasoline ration books and $47. , - 1 "". It costs no more to use the best! Reproof now with Pabco roofing. No down payment' 12 months to pay. Phone 922 L. R,. L. Elfstrom Co, 375 ChemekeUi St , Dance Armory Wed. night Asks Water Right Application of Albert Bachman, jr, Carlton, for. permission to appropriate 20 gallons of water per minute from an unnamed creek, tributary-to Panther creek, for domestic use in Yamhill county, was filed in the state engineer's office Mon day. . New patterns added for our wall-" paper special. FJfstrom's. : 375 Chemeketa. ' J - Moving soon: to 469 State St, next to Needham's Book Store. Henry's Things Photdgraphic. r - -'- Larceny Attempt Foiled When C. A. Howe, watchman at the Cherry City Baking company, arrived on the scene at 2:50 ajn. Sunday, two soldiers who had ap parently, been attempting to steal a bakery delivery ' truck took to their heels, city police said Mon day. The ? key, which had been left in the vehicle, was tjhen re moved. 4, Stove Repairing. Ph.; 5110. .,", Wanted: Boy's metal wagon Jn good condition. 1895 Berry St. Ph. 2-1631. Patient Apprehended William McKinley Reed, arrested on' a downtown S a 1 e m street Sunday afternoon as a drunk, proved to be a patient escaped from the Oregon state hospital for the in sane here. He had obtained some wine and partaken of it police said. Dance Armory Wed. night f ; "You will always find a better car and make a better deal" a.t Lo der Bros, 445 Center St - "Our 15th year In Salem, Oregon. "Home of Good Used Cars." Olds mobile Sales and Service. Meney Stolen Dr. W. L. Bish op's office at 642 North High street was robbed of $20 Friday night by a person or persons who apparently made entry through a window, city police said Monday. Wanted: Used Furniture. Ph. 5110. Ju Notes 'Anniversary Gov. ' Earl Snell Monday urged Oregonians to recognize the 25th anniversary of the . Czechoslovak republic, "Island i of ''Democacy,, ; which falls on October 28. Hear Al Pearce and His Gang in "Fun Valley," KEX, Portland and Blue Network, Sunday, 1 pjn. -.On Trip Robert Elfstrom is on a business trip this week to east ern Oregon, Spokane and Idaho. He is being accompanied by Paul B. Wallace. d tod; K - choice f $ CO' :i c i' ; ' f r -r - J .Si -i 4 ... eb; z J. I 1 1. 1 V w OIIEGON STATECMAN. Salem. 3C0 Scouts; Cuiis Attend Honor Court , : : First fall court of honor for the Cherry City district, combined with the district's annual roundup, brought together :300 Boy Scouts and cubs at Parrish junior ' high school gymnasium last weekend. . Highlight of the court was -the presentation by : Presiding Judge Arthur D. "Hay of Eagle .Scout awards to Robert Wagers, sr. scoutmaster t- of .Middle Grove's troop 42, and to Robert' Wagers, jr, member of the troop. Hay was assisted by Eagle Scouters Ken neth Eilert " assistant scoutmas ter of troop 11; Martin Mockford, scoutmaster of troop. 1, and Tho mas Ulmer, scoutmaster of troop 14. . . . A red rose corsage from" her son , honored Mrs.- Wagers, ' wife and mother of the two new Eagle Scouts. Every boy in the Middle Grove school, with the. exception of one, is a member of troop 42, which had all but five of its mem bers up for advancement Friday night , - A. A. Rogers, chairman of troop 1, Rotary-sponsored, presented the Star rank to James Maddox of troop 42, Life rank to Glen .Wa gers ' and Lynn - Barker of ' that same troop. . v First class rank went to Ralph Templer, troop 2; Ted Roake, jr, troop '.8; Wayne Ault arid "Wade Carfer, troop 42. . . ' . , Cot A. H. Stackpofe presented second class awards to Creigh ton Stackpole," troop 2;-, Jack Brooks and . 1 Granville . Berkins both . of troop 11; Richard Unruh and John Westphal of troop 8.' 4 Westly Goodrich, president of the 20-30 club and member of the Cherry City district advance ment committee, awarded merit barges as follows: Elmer Kleinke, troop 1, cooking, lifesaving and swimming; ; Dwight Quisenberry, troop 1, cooking, lifesaving and rowing; Ralph Templer, troop 2, public health, personal health and cooking; Samuel Randle, troop 2, personal , health; Richard Unruh, troop 8, ' printing; Warren Bacon, troop 9, rowing, .lifesaving and swimming; .' Charles McLean, troop 11, handicraft; Roy Bengli, troop 11, . carpentry and wood work; Earl Cooley, troop 11, car pentry and pathfinding; Howard Bengli, troop 11, cooking; Ro bert Donnley, troop 13, swimming; Wallas Hall, troop, 14, bird study; Ray Jordan, troop 14, . physical development; William .Foren, troop '14, carpentry; ;Gary Kep pinger, troop 42, bird study; Glen Wagers," troop 42, athletics: Ro bert Wagers, sr, troop 42, garden ing; Lynn Barker, troop 42, hog and pork production and athlet ics; James Maddox, troop 42, hog and .pork production and carpen try. L The roundup court concluded with session of camp songs around an artificial fire, with Martin Mockford leading. The op ening flag ceremony was conduc ted by troop 8 of the Presbyterian church and by Sea Scout Skipper Ted Roak. With Scout. Executive Lyle Leighton, members of - the Sea Scouts helped direct the game 'period. - - 4 itrl ' f-' i Oregon. Tuesday Morning. October 2Z. 1SJ3 .U .1 VwJ cntccrr coust - Walter Roy, vs. Caroline Roy; divorce decree. ' . . ' Gwendolyn L. Lyons vs. John Henry Lyons; defendants mcrUon to strike portion of " complaint -. Helleq Miller, trustee, vs. - Her man Parris et al; answer" of de fendant First Presbyterian church Of Gervais to complaint in inter vention of Oregon state board of control, asks decree that suit abate until Marion county is road a party defendant and that final decree allow no more than $10 per month from trust fund, Marion county .being required - to pay the remainder." - -. , ' ; - PROBATE COURT i" - ; ' Joseph Eskelson .estate r answer by . J. F. -Ulrich, executor, denies allegations in petition of James E. Eskelson which, asked that a cod icil to the will be disallowed.- ; Lila Yvonne Perkins and" Vel- va Maude Perkins guardianship; order discharging Velva "Perkins as guardian said exonerating- bond., the', minorr j having attained ' ma jority. 1 - - " . - ' ' ' William F. - Kissel estate ap praisal by E. :W. Harland,: Ralph Skopil and , Helen Codington. , v . Sylvia Sophrona . Fisher estate; onjer... approve final account. ', of lone Pearl Emery, executrix.. John rummer estate; order, ad mits will to probate, appoints. Alois Keber executor, and Joseph J. Ke- ber, James Fpurnier and" $ . p.' nauut. appraisers ox esiaie. oi. es timated .ValiieV$7000. ; Harry . Ferris estate final' de cree apprbv'es ' final of . and.disr. charges.' Harry F, - Martin -as. ad ministrator, with. the will annexed: Harriet .M. Durkheimer. estate; petition, by Charles F. Mack ex ecutor, ; for authority to compro mise' claim of Hiram C. Mack" for $500. . . - ; . " , Ada M. - Hanes estate; order appoints J.-.-W. ;West Lenabel Mitchell and Ina West " apprais ers. - . " - - - .: , -MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS' Warren Lon Barrett,,: J?0, 2086 Mission, navy, and Margorie Jean Bressler, 20, Salem, office work. Dale Odes, 30, Camp Adair, ar my, and Martha Barker, 30, 892 North Winter. ' " ' ' ' Lt Sheldon R. Barry, .23, Aums- ville, . marines,, and . Lucille .Beh- rens, 20, 245 South Cottage, book keeper. . ' ; A. A. Geer,.2505 North Fifth, farmer,' and Cora Plank, 1890 Market state employee, ; 2V " Marvin Merle Wickenham, 23, Turner, farmer,., and t Genevieve Claire; Winslow;420i '; 775 Ntth ChurcbV telephone operator.'-'" ' -t . Franklin J. Curtis, 67, Seattle, salesman,' and Dorothy L; Winter, 52. Seattle, -nurse. JUSTICE COURT - T--' . . Jaines Monaco; violation of ba sic rule; $10 and costs. - Edward Stephen Pieser; reck less driving; $35 and costs. Clarice Rose. Holmes; no oper hetltr'm&r, cptroied by "An emery 0 w ca it av Don't waste electrically heated hot wter. ; Don't burn more lights than needed. , f Turn off the radio hen you leave home. : . , Keep light bulbs and reflectors clean. - i . " Paint walls and ceilings" light colors. , " -Don't overheat. the iron. ' 11 " Learn to cook more economically with electricity.5 Don't pen i refrigerator door too often. Use electrical room heater only when necessary. flow totav tltetrltity In LvV.d'.nz Eliminate .daytime sign lighting displays' and display windows. " Reduce lamp watUf e of sina. Pb.ErfiSand i L-kJ Li Li KLS ator's license; $23 and costs. Frank Ernest Lewis; violation of basic rule; $10 and costs. . 7 Rose Lee 'Howard; no operator's license; $1, suspended, and costs. Arnold Dupcll ; contributing to the delinquency. of a minor; waived preliminary hearing and held to answer to grand jury; failed to furnish $1000 bail and commitment Issued. Leon DuBois; held, for examin ation on charge of assault and bat tery; committed to jail on failure to post $1000 bait ' MUNICIPAL COURT - Howard L. liams, 1173 Seventh street West Salem; violation "of basic rule; $10 bail.' - . "' : Bruce. A.' Burns," 3236 Portland road; violation of basic rule;- $7.50 bait . . . '....i- ....',..'.,.,....",. . ' Maxine Richards, ' 1434 State street; disorderly., conduct; $75 baiL-- - - . - '-';.. - William A. DeGeer, . route, jone, Brooks, reckless driving;: $25. fine. - Daryl F. Jones, 396 Hoy t' street; failure to stop at marked "intersec tion; $2 50 fine. . ! Lawrence ".W. '- Bernardi, 1376 North Capitol '- street; ' disorderly conduct; $10 fine. '. ; t Rub McGee, Grand. Ronde; reckless driving; $25, bail.- . ; f Waif red McGee, Grand Ronde; allowing unlicensed minor, to op erate motor: vehicle; $5. bail.- Tomato Pack Successful s-,i By successfully, freezing . toma toes in cold pack, the United Fruit Growers at Liberty have made an outstanding achievement - in the processing of . foods. It is. the first time . this method has been used by any food processing plant The product is made by squeezing all of the pulp out of the tomatoes to form a puree. The uncooked puree is frozen in containers arid mar keted in that form. All of the tomatoes remaining after the orders placed by the gov ernment for tomatoes in cans were filled were processed in this way and have now been sold. ' '. Roland Jory, general manager of the concern - believes that this method may be the solution to the problems of the tomato packing situation here. " ' : Union- Election Set At Lakeview Mill : WASHINGTON,! Oct tt.-iJP)-The national labor relations board today .ordered a ' collective bar gaining election at . L a k e v i w Lumber company, Lakeview, Ore, to determine whether, employes wish to be represented by the AFL Lumber and Sawmill .Workers or the CIO International Woodwork ers of America. v - t - electric motor, grinds the hub of a Liberty cfreify Eliminate exterior lighting. Adopt more" moderate margins for aiwwu! . tioningv . ' " ' "- V Turn oS lights and appliances when not seeded. .if" j ij Man-hours, ital mattrLk, and : L electric power are all nee'ded foi'z war proJuclion, to none cf these should be1. wasted, "derpita the fact that there is rkr-'ty of -". power for a3 cecessary purposes. Conseratk is,. the responsibulty of everyone of os. - Oi r government asks all cf us to use electrical equi; "nt carcfuHy", becatise corftr; ifl tur" aten, Viae, rubber, and other critical miieriils . . arc used in ciectr: wiring, cords, ard bulbs. - G-onora n Starts Tonight "Negotiable instruments" will be the topic for study by mem bers, of -the Marion county chap ter - of the American Institute of Banking when the annual fall classes in banking begin for the year Tuesday night at the Ladd and Bush branch of "the United States-National bank of Portland. Twenty-nine students are en rolled for the course, which will last for 22 weeks, or . until . well into the spring. K ' -- Open to all bank employes where the banks are members of the AIB, this year's classes will have six students from the. Salem branch of -the First National bank of Portland and 23 from the Ladd and "Bush branch of . the United States National bank. ' Lawrence Maves, manager of the. Ladd and Bush collection department, will be the instructor. The classes will be held once a "week for two hours in' the evening. ; ' - - " - ' " The six 'students f enrolled ' from the First National bank are Phyl lis - Fisher,- Velna Williams, Vera Tolmsoff, Doha Krug,' Betty Fell er," and Eleanor Lef fler. Those from the United States National' bank are Phyllis Adams, Elvira Behrens, Madolyn ' Bier, Doris Burger, Ben Colbath; Lucile Combs, -'-Virginia Craven, Helen Devers, ' Dorothy Gammon, : Betty Jean '"Hof richter, Viola J Hafner, Shirley - Hunt, : Marguerite Lentz, RuthLepley, Arlene Nedrow, Jean Rodgers, Renee Rowland, Ardell Scott - Lorraine v Taylor, ; Pauline Turin, Ellen Waldorf, -Ellen Welsh, and Jackie Williams. " ' . , Hunts to Pack Beets, Carrots Both beets and carrots will be packed by the Hunt Brothers Packing company this year. .A short pack of corn in cans has just been completed by that concern, the first vegetable pack for com mercial use it has attempted. The extent of the beet and carrot pack and its size will be determined by weather conditions and the secur ing of necessary equipment If the conditions are favorable, the plant may continue to operate until the first of the year or later. "., At the ' time that the " oencern changed. hands several months ago, an announcement was made that plans for the present ' vegetable pack- were being formulated. -It is expected that next year a widely expanded scale of packing will in clude large 'quantities of vegeta bles. - Santiam Rises , JEFFERSON-rThe,.leavy rains of the past week brought the San tiam river up to 11.54 feet, which was quit a rise from' 1.9 feet on October 1. i" "... ship stern frame. o i s r I;, i m 0 G u y u u Tnhr TI.CZ five Proxy N up: ial . ' Quection Rices ; - Whether "marriage by proxy is possible under Oregon's laws was the question referred by Henry Mattson, Marion county clerk, to District Attorney Miller Hayden, following receipt of a let ter of inquiry from Hilda Barsantl of Sacramento, Calif, j "This, of course, is a case of one serving overseas, the letter said, without Indicating r whether the writer was or was not the intend ed bride. . The question has not previously been raised to Clerk - Mattson ' knowledge. He pointed out how ever that the law requires medi cal examination of applicants for a marriage license, by a physician registered, under Oregon laws. '"' ' '" ' " " :" ' ' m "' ' ' ' : Grand Jury lo LiOnvene . A new grand jury,: selected Monday, will convene Thursday at 10 a. m. to consider the remaining charge against Meriyn Gene Kan zler and- Doyle. Clark McCann, that of seriously wounding R. E. Shields of Mehama while they were fleeing , from the .Oregon penitentiary last May after escap ing from a work crew. ' The case of Jack Nelson, charged with contributing to the delin quency of a minor, also "will be brought before, the grand jury and possibly other cases.; ' ; John F. Manning is foreman of the "new grand jury, other mem bers of which are Ole E. Convick, Beone B. Boylan, Pearl Burnett, Harvey L. Clark. Olive C. Em mons and Muriel S. Morse. " 7 Speak the only language the' . . ; Nazi Gwmans understand . . ' the language of shells and bullets! Turn in your used . cooling fats for gunpowder. venith rationing, you can saves tablespoon adar. Rush lH each eanful to your butcher. Atpncrt k, W r. B. FU far bj Imtnitrp - r4 w J J L.J J Li :