3 '; f
tli OREGON . STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Baturday Morning: November . 1943
PAG 2 nVZ ,
HaD(P5aD Rleys DBn9flffs
Beds Ready Beds (that la,
cots with mattresses, sheets, blan
kets and pillows) for 35 more sol
diers will be ready tonight at the
city's third dormitory for service
men in the Nelson building at
Chemeketa Tand liberty streets,
Fred Anunseni- chairman of the
committee on soldier sleeping ac
commodations,; said Friday. The
unit complete will have 90 cots.
Other weekend , dormitories are
maintained at St Joseph's hall
and the YMCA. Adj. C. H. Thom
as of the aSlvation Army, director
-of Salem's downtown USO, is in
charge of the new dormitory.
Dance tonight, Salem armory.
' Teta Hart Two 3-year-old girls
were the "patients", served Friday
by the city first aid department.
Barbara Jean Fleming, 930 South
13th street, clung to the back of
a city bus until she fell; first aid
men dressed cement burns on her
knees. Diana.' Hardman, 1162
North Fifth street, received minor
bruises when she caught her right
hand in a 'wringer.
' New! Shipment of Celanese quick
drying stockings! New fall shades.
98c pr. Miller's. .
- Shoplifters . Sought City police
today hold the. descriptions of two
high'; school , . aged ' girls who
Thursday morning went ! 'on : a
shopping r expedition t in Salem
and "forgot" to pay. In one wom
en's wear department they ob
tained a white and black and red
Skirt " and went on-: next door
where they walked off with two
sweaters. The skirt was Valued at
. $3.98, the sweaters at $4.98 each,
. officers were told.
Stove Repairing. Ph. 5110. '
Dr. H. E. Gilbert of New York
has opened up his offices for the
practice of medicine and surgery.
808 1st Nat'L Bank Bldg. Ph.
. 5568. . ,
Vehicles Discussed State Bud
get Director George Aiken and
State Highway Engineer R. H.
Baldock conferred Friday in con
nection with a plan for the state
to purchase two stations wagons
to provide transportation between
Salem and Portland for state em
ployes. The vehicles would make
three round trips daily and would
be used exclusively by state work
ers. Aiken said the plan would re
duce the use of state-owned cars,
Fryers, W mile east State hos
pital. Frank Sprouse.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frame. 1st NatT Rank R1H-
Salon exhibit of Agfa pictures at
Henry's new store, 469 State. '
- Rolph - at Chamber H. D.
Rolph, national vice-president of
the Farmers Union, will be the
speaker at the Salem chamber of
commerce luncheon Monday. He
will be introduced by Ammon
Grice, state president of the
Farmers Union. Rolph formerly
was speaker of the house of rep
resentatives in the Montana legis
lature. New! Shipment of Celanese quick
drying stockings! New fall shades,
98c pr. Miller's.
3 Ford V-8 for sale. Call at of
fice at Grand HoteL
Wallets Taken While they
slept ; for two hours in a down
town Salem hotel, their wallets
were taken, pilfered and left emp
ty of money in the hallway out
side their room, Capt. H. B. Cox
and Lt. Roy Fudge of Camp Adair
reported early Friday morning 'to
Salem police. Cox said his loss
was I approximately $25; Fudge
placed his at $150.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
i Dogs Killed Four .sheep-killing
dogs in the Victor Point sec
tion were in turn slain by official
order ;Thursdayi: Paul ' Marnach,
county dog license enforcement
officer, said Friday when Herman
Jaquet of Victor - Point reported
that dogs had killed several of his
sheep. -.:
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral,! 130 South Liberty. - "
New! Shipment of Celanese quick
drying stockings! New fall shades,
98c pr. Miller's.
. Chamber . Adds Four New
members of the Salem chamber
of commerce announced in the
weekly bulletin included Dr. F. A.
Goffrier, chiropractor; Bruce
Spaulding, attorney; W. E. Kim
Bey, state labor commissioner, and
Dr. Rollin Baker, dentist
Wanted: Used FurnitureL Ph. 5110.
Collision Reported Cars driv
en by Grace A. Amundson, route
five, Salem, and Nolan C. Swind
ler, j Gold Hill, collided Friday
morning , at High . and Trade
streets, city police reported.
x ; " .. ........
FuV In Residence A daven
port, a chair, a a table and other
furniture were destroyed and con
siderable damage was caused by
smoke when fire started at mid
afternoon Friday in a livingroom
of the E. B. Day residence, at 160
East Lincoln street city firemen
said.
Dance tonight Salem armory. .
' To San Francisco Mrs. Peter
Hoffert left Thursday for San
Francisco to spend a few days
with her husband, a petty officer
first class in the navy who has"
recently completed a training
course in the naval school there.
Our specialized" machinery and
particular treatment insures your
clothes against shrinkage. We do
know, washings. Ask for S & H
Green Stamps. Standard Dry
Cleaners & Dyers, 362 N. Commer
cial St, phone 8779.
Father 111 Chester Goodman,
recreation director at the Salem
YMCA, has gone east to be with
his father who is reported critic
ally ilL
Painting & Decorating. Ph. 7552.
Townsend Club Meets Central
Towns end club No. 6 will meet in
the, Fraternal temple, 447 Center
street, at 7:30 tonight There will
be a social hour with music and
dancing after the business meet
ing. Learn Thomas Natural Shorthand
in half the time. New classes
starting Monday. Merritt Davis
School of Commerce, 420 State
St, Phone 2-1415.
Auburn Red Cross Juniors Pack Yule Boxes
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Lebanon Man
Tells of Sinking
Of 2 Tankers
PORTLAND, 'Nov. ; 5-rWal-
lis H. Atkinson, Lebanon, one of
seven survivors ; from a crew - of
44, "said 'today that- the men on
the two tankers that collided off
Florida, last month "had less than
minute to. leave the burning
ships.V : -
The approaching tanker 40
seconds before the crash just
looked as if it would pass very
close, the - signalman third 1 class
said. Then it hit shooting out
REPRESENTING hundreds of Marlon county Junior
Red Cross members whe have been busy doing
much the same thlngv the .officers ; of Auburn
school JSC here put. the finishing touches en the
boxes which carry! greetings from their school and
organization to children In war ridden countries.
John Merrill at the left, represents the first and
second grades en the JRC council. Next to him Is
LaMonte Ramp, secretary for the organisation In
the third and fourth grade room, and from left to
right are Bonita Ramp, president 3-4 grade JRC;
Virginia Payne, 'president 7-8 grade and chairman
of the school Junior . Red j Cross council: Glenaa
Dodson, secretary, 7-8 grade; . Susan Steed, . vice
president 5t6 grade, and Leila Beach, president
JRC In the same room. Ten articles which would
be worthwhile and pleasing to boys and girls their
own ages In any land went Into the red and white
boxes and varied from soap to tiny dolls and
marbles.
(Mbnttiraam
Geuley -
' At the residence on the North
Pacific - highway- near Brooks,
Mrs. ' Minnie Worden Gouley,
Thursday;. November 4. Survived
by , her ' husband, Romeo Gouley
of Brooks; ,a daughter, Katherine
Gouley of Brooks;,' son, Romeo
W. Gouley of Evanstori, HU and
her mother, Mrs. Kate Worden of
Brooks. Services will be held Sat
urday, November 6, at 10:30 ajn
from the Clough-Barrick chapel,
with" Rev. W. Irvin Williams offi
ciating. Concluding services , in
Belcrest- Memorial park.
,-'m Rowland'
Stephen Franklin Rowland, in
i f ant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
' Rowland of 23r South -18th street
' November 4 at a local hospital.
"Alsb survived by grandparents,
- : Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rowland of
Salem. Graveside services will be
held "Saturday November , at
- " l-JO pirw at the City View ceme
tery, under direction of Clough-
Barrick compahy.
Wilson
Mrs. Carrie Belle Wilson, at her
homo at 1575 Madison street Fri
day, November 5. Wife of Gar-
- field Wilsoii of Salem; mother of
Mrs. Belle Friese of Salem, Mrs.
Eilean Lent of Vancouver WaslL,
' ' and James and Edgar Wilson, both
of Bremerton, Wash.; and sister
of Mrs. Ella Hotchkiss of Wood
worth, N. Dale and Mrs. Verda
Hoffman of Springfield, Ore.' Also
survived by two grandchildren.
Announcement I of services later
by Clough-Barrick. company, .
- Johnson . ;,.
In Denver, Colorado, -Hulda M.
Johnson, late resident of Corval-
lis, Ore. Wife of the late Charles
i E. Johnson; mother of Arthur E.
1 Johnson of Denver; grandmother
of Robert and Roderick Johnson
of Denver; sister of Carl A. John
son of Beaverton, Ore. Funeral
. services -and entombment Tues-
CARD OF THANKS . ;
We wish to express our deep
feeling and gratitude to all . our
friends .for their many acts of
kindness, for sympathetic words
and for the beautiful floral offer
ings during our, recent bereave
ment Nellie Maude Carlisle and
family - . ----- - -
day, November 9, at 2 p.m., at Mt
Crest . Abbey Mausoleum under
the direction of W. T. Rigdon
company. Rev. M. A. " Getzenda
ner will officiate.
Wikberg .
John Wikberg, resident of 455
Madrona avenue, Friday, Novem
ber. 5, in Salem. Survived " by
daughters, Miss Olga Wikberg of
Salem and Mrs. Martha Hobson,
Portland, and by two grandchil
dren. Member of the Salem IOOF
lodge. Funeral services Saturday,
November 6, at 3:30 pjn., from. the
Rose Lawn funeral home Dr.vJ.
C. Harrison officiating. Interment
in City View cemetery. "
Students Plan
Special Events
For Next Week
Activities of the Salem public
schools for the week of November
8 to 12, which is American Edu
cation week, have been announc
ed. ;
On Monday, Grant school will
have a singing assembly at 9:05.
Visiting days at Grant school are
announced as Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. PTA will meet
at Richmond school j at 7:50 p.m.
Monday.
Tuesday, the school administra
tors will have an all-day confer
ence at the Willamette university
chapel. Englewood school invites
parents to visit and plans two
demonstration lessons, one at 1:15
in Mrs. Fox's room and another
at 2:30 in Mrs. Elle's room. The
school board meeting will be held
at 7:30 p.m.
The school administrator's con
ference will continue through the
entire day Wednesday, at the
chapel. Englewood school invites
parents to visit any time during
the day. At 10 a.m. Parrish junior
high will hold Armistice assem
bly In the senior high school au
ditorium. Leslie Junior high will
have an Armistice day assembly
at 10:30. Garfield, Highland and
Bush schools will have Armistice
Armistice day assemblies at 1 p.
m. Rev. Willard E. Hall from the
Knight Memorial hurch will
speak at Bush school.
Richmond school will have as
sembly at 1:30 p.mj, with Mrs.
Wallace's room in charge. At the
same hour, Englewood school will
give a special program for moth
ers in Miss Christiansen's room
and Mrs- Foster's room. Wednes
day night Parrish junior high will
have open house from 7 to 9 pan.
There will be no school on
Thursday, which is Atmistice day.
Friday, at 1 p.m., Washington
school will have an assembly. The
child guidance clinic will con
tinue throughout the day.
roele : ' ' -
- Archie Norval Poole, late resi
dent of .Monmouth, Ore., at a lo
cal; hospital November 5, at . the
age of 69 years. Survived by wife,
Mrs. Ruth Poole,'' and 'three sons:
Cecil Poole of Sah Jose, Calif .,
Aivin , Poole of a Waldport,? Ore.,
and Louis Poole of Portland; three
stepchildrenMrs. Effie Unruh of
Salem, Kenneth L. Grimes of the
Philippines, and Dale H. Grimes
of Spokane, Wash.; grandchildren,
Michael George Poole and Edna
Pearl Poole of Portland. Services
will be held Monday, , November
8, at 10:30 ul, at the Zion Evan
gelical church' at Monmouth 'un
der the direction of the Clough
Barrick company.' Interment in
IOOF cemetery at Independence
with the Rev: E. C. Hicks and the
Rev. H. R. Schuerman officiating.
Breckenridge
Mary Etta Breckenridge, late
resident of 1560 North 17th street
at a local hosnital November 5.
Survived by y a nephew, Baden
Rupert of the US army, and a
cousin, Mrs. Mabel Dukes of Port
land: Services will be held from
the ' Clough-Barrick chapel Mon-
day. November 8 ,at 1:30 pjn. Rev.
Willard Hall will officiate.
Relieve misery, as most mothers
do. Rub the
throat, chest
and back with
time -tested
i v VapoRud
Judge Returns Circuit Judge
E. M. Page has returned to Salem
from Portland where he has betn
presiding over union litigation.
He will return to Portland to re
sume his duties there on Decem
ber 16. ! .
I ..
Modern, well made painted or un
nainted furniture, shop R. D.
Woodrbw's, 345 Center street
County -Property Sold Donald
H. and Lois C. Upjohn have com
pleted the purchase of lot 7, block
3, George H. Jones addition in Sa
lem, from Marion county.
Dance tonight Saleni armory. '
Need 15 more - turkey, pickers.
Marion Creamery, 245 D St
: . It
Name Filed A certificate of
assumed business " name "Dutch
Mfll" has been recorded with the
county clerk by Mrs. G.Redinger.
A5 certificate of retirement from
the same business name! has been
filed by Louisa M. Phillips.
Salon exhibit, of -Agfa pictures at
Henry's new store, 469 'State.' "
One Industrial Death' There
were 1189 accidents, j one fatality
and 12 claims for occupational dis
ease benefits filed with the state
industrial . accident ' commission
here in the week ending Novem
ber 4. The fatality involved James
A. Whitman, Joseph, farm laborer.
Wanted: Used car. Ph. 8110.
Morris Klorfein Packing Co. Nut
shellers crew report- for work
Monday, Nov. 8th at 8:30 ajn.
Woman .wanted, long season.
Jacket Stolen Mrs. A. BartelL
725 Union street Friday reported
to city police that her, nine-year-old
son's new leather jacket had
been stolen Wednesday at schooL
EPonlbllSe :
nHeBiDn'dl
CIRCUIT COURT
Grace Neibert et al vs. Maude
Smith et al; interlocutory decree
orders sale of real property, af
firms stipulation appointing
George "H. -Bell as referee.
Dolly Grout vs. John Grout;
default divorce decree awards
custody of one child to defendant
custody of four children to plain
tiff during school year but to de
fendant during vacation period.
Mary A. Kusel vs. Otto H. Hunt;
order directs delivery of exhibits
to Roy R. Hewitt
PROBATE COURT
W. R. Kane estate; order directs
A. H. Turner and Helen Turner,
executors, to pay expense items
totaling $592.23.
Joseph Faulhaber estate; Joseph
Faulhaber, executor, reports sale
of real property.
Elizabeth Allen Chapman es
tate; order authorizes payment of
claims in amount of $671.28.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Orlando C. Asper, 26, 904
Blaine, Woodburn, army air corps,
and Ada Claire Renn, 20, 416 Sec
ond street Woodburn, student.
Joseph W. Shirley, 23, Bend,
soldier, and Delores Mane Nagel,
20, Jefferson, telephone operator.
Sgt Vance J. Ward, 24, Camp
Adair, soldier, and Mary Jane
Hoyt 26, Michigan, defense work
er. ;
Alvin C. Battalion, 23, 525 Hood,
soldier, and Esther L. Hamann,
23, 818 North Commercial, beauty
operator.
JUSTICE COURT
J. Daniel Linebaugh; excessive
overhang for truck, $5 and costs;
excessive length for truck; $10
and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Dennis A. Loganbill, 90 Carlton
way; running red traffic light;
$2.50 fine.
Thomas Clancy, transient; vag
rancy; 30 days, suspended on con
dition defendant leave city.
Nine Receive
Diplomas
At Willamette
Four members of the fall class
of nine Willamette university
graduates swung the tassels ' on
their academic caps , Friday, and
accepted their diplomas and . de
grees, while the other five, three
of whom are already in the armed
services, received the baccalau
reate award in absentia. Norris
R. Joyce, in navy uniform, Robert
Byrd Albert Dean Hathaway
Byrd and Mark O. Hatfield were
able to attend. Ralph D. Schle
singer, Andrew Rogers and Orel
A. Davidson, members of the class,
are in the service, while Elizabeth
L. Smith and Wendell A. Johnson
are employed.
Speaker at the convocation
which served as simple com
mencement exercises, was Dr. R.
Franklin Thompson, former mem
ber of the Willamette faculty, who
is now president of the College of
Puget Sound.
President G. Herbert Smith
conferred the degrees. Rev. John
L. Knight gave the invocation, and
Dr. J. C. Harrison, president of
the university's trustees, pro
nounced the benediction.- Tradi
tional "Farewell Willamette" was
sung by Michael Carol an. Prof.
T. S. Roberts, organist Mary
Schultz Duncan, violinist, and
Bennet Ludden, pianist provided
special music.
Wickberg Rite
To Be Today
, SALEM HEIGHTS John Wik
berg, retired painter who had
made Ins home at 455 Madrona
avenue for the past 32 years, died
Friday at the age of 81 years. He
was born in Sweden, came to this
country as a" boy, and was early
naturalized. For many years and
at the time of his death he held
membership in the IOOF lodge.
Mrs. Wikberg died two years
ago. Survivors include two daugh
ters: Miss Olga Wikberg of Sa
lem and Mrs.. Martha Hobson of
Portland, .arid .two. granddaugh
ters Mary, Catherine Hobson and
Carolm Hobson. Portland.
- Funeral services are' to be held
at 3:30 this afternoon from Rose
Lawn funeral home. Dr. J. C Har
rison-officiating, with interment
at City View cemetery." Pallbear
ers ' will be Albert Blankenshlp,
Don Diggins,'C. F. Skelton; E. E.
Jones. Jay ' Morris and George
Wilson. j r
October Traffic
Deaths Halved,
Farrell Reports
October traffic 'fatalities were
more than halved this year In
comparison to the 1942 toll, Secre
tary of State Robert S. Farrell
said Friday. There were 16 fatal
ities in October, 1943, as compared
to 33 for the same month in 1942.
For the first ten months of the
year the reduction is from 225 to
181, or 19 per cent Seven of the
16 October deaths involved pedes-
Krains. Farrell reiterated earlier
warnings as to ' the : pedestrian
hazards. . . J?;
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C R. Thompson, Prop.'
Aclcnclive Repairs
I - - - - - .
.Open for Business Today
I 540 Ferry Street
Strain Speaks
Of Creators9 .
Not all of the battles of the
world today are fought with guns
and gas, tanks, planes and ships.
but one type of strife has reached
its climax in the minds of men as
the "creators" struggle against
those who would "restore," Rev
Dudley Strain declared Friday as
he spoke to the Salem Board of
Realtors.
The struggle between those who
would build a new order , and
those who would go back "as we
were" is not new, although prob
ably now at its height Strain,
pastor of Salem's First Christian
church, said. ; - - .-
Favoring the creators, the
speaker pointed out that even
those who build anew must build
on old foundations or must Jknow
what building stones from the
earlier structure to reject " "
burning gasoline and turning the
ocean into a sheet of flame.
"I would hear a splash and a
little later a terrible screamf At
kinson said. "I figured they were
diving through the burning gaso
line . and : then - coming back up
into it" . '
. I .went, to the j fan tail and
jumped off. For an hour, or"-two
I never saw anyone else. . -. .1
had : to swim - against -the current
to keep' from drifting into the
flames 'on the. water. Once I was
only ; five feet .from the flames.'
He swam three hours before being
picked up by a coast guard vessel.
- Atkinson, who has been in the
navy two years, is the son of the
late Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, Meth
odist pastor at McMinnville, West
port and Portland. .
Next Time She'll ;
Know Tjiat It Pays;
To Advertise j
I PORTLAND, ! Nor. 5 -)
Sirs. Roy jllarker wishes she'd
pever broncht up the matter.
I She offered to sell four pairs
f nylon nose.
sold
A
was
before
dry
the
bat
Tbe stockings
advertisement
t - -
hose-hungry
women" ar Istill carrying out a
day-and-nUht blitz on the Har
ker home. '. I'tr. '
Even after I told' people they
Iwere soId.t 'she lamented,; they
still wanted: to know about tbe
Jsize and the color and the gauge
I of the s.tooklngs.
W ; s,v ''4'
.
i -
r It's i Jeep in I the hearts of
? every one of us at wo watch
I the i tides 6t fwar surges in,
favorl of a hastened Unlted
Nations Victory'! Observe
.this jTlianksgiyirig' as best
yous can we ive an we
traditional ; ljio p;ei needs
which will set vour table the
way f he? dreams qf it
wherever he nijaV be in uni-
form; ...
Five Admitted
To Gtizenship
' A naturalization court held in
the circuit court chambers Friday
admitted-five enlisted men to full
citizenship. TBey were Lo Ling,
11 63 Jerome avenue," New York;
Fritz Wallah,1 3 East 52. atreety
New York; Tudor "Nkaila," Dun
woody square, Delawarei1 Penn.;
Lanfranco Nazzarena Bolognesi,
and Lloyd Roswell iGies. '
Three others wnoj petitioned for
citizenship were Sophia Beier,
705 South 21st street; Fred Kaufman,-
2060-North 19th street; and
Esperanza - Snyder, 640 Chemek
eta, who seeks - to change her
name to-Hope Snyder. The States
man was advised - that correct
spelling of .the name of an appli
cant listed Friday
ach.
is Ivan Kov-
TC3 t RECECeiXTC
wxau Rsea kiti
v i
TIE MtlACLE WU.L FIKISI
1
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If. L. Elf strom Co.
375 ChemekeU St
Phene 9221 -
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SATIN DAMASK
HIGHLIGHTED
SATIN DAMASK
Now is the time and oppor
tunity to purchase that heavy
double satin aamasK lmen ior.
your Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas zesuviues! inese are quite ,r
rare values now, because 'fine -quality
linens are not too plen
tiful. Sizes 72x90 and 72x108
In many desirable patterns.
Dinner size napkins to match.
Prices range from
I $16.98 to $21.98
Rayon damasks are exception
ally popular, inasmuch as they
reflect the lighting and en
hance the table setting. These
come in "white, with or with
out' pastel tones in floral pat
terns. Assorted range of sizes
for every use.
i Prices from
I $18.98 to $49.50
These heavy damask cottons
by ROSEMARY TABLE;
. CRAFT are guaranteed to wear
' good . . . will not lint . . . stains
easily, removed . V no starch.
" "J " permanent finish and re
. quire no' special - laundering.
Assorted patterns and sizes.
' . Primlat$4.98
LIN
ENS;!
RAYOjNS!.
CpTfjdS!
r- --mi, I ; t
.Working Clothes or Evening Clbthes j
Look Well Over
. A i v..
Mad-of
SPUN; RAYON;
- TRADI! MARK . ;; :r f
iV7heJher you tMye' clljdayj for
the Red Cross, or dance all ye
.rilnV with : yatff favorite soldier
boy ybull be welljgrbomed in
this Warner's Le Gantl ; ;
( t.w- -. - J-' ' " 1.:.'--
;ItV-. made of a . new fabric.
!'rlArmMaT' firmlv - moldhicr
We ""recommend I this i particular,
corseletie to "give you a beauti-;
fully molded silhouette. . " 1 :
ALSO
- - -t-lsf; if r--i;t-.: k--'
Pimm
S,o44 ;$roo -
Anew shipment of ' SPORT SHORT PANTIE GIRDLES! A ppecial feature by Warner's.
.These are priced at $5.00." Choose your Warner's foundation now whi pes are In stoclc.
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Miller 's
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