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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1943)
Hi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. Ifovembet 11, 1913 PAGE FIVE H Itroafl Mews IHfcpfieiEg -Women Hurt J a n'e Jackson, 1S of 575 North Fifth street, Mrs. CWleen Deaton, 875 North Fifth street, and Mrs. Gladys Lawin. 633 Ferry street, were ; injured when the driver of the ! .car in which they .were riding swerved to avoid another vehicle at the in tersection of Center street and Morgan avenue early Wednesday night.; Miss Jackson received bruises on nose and forehead; Mrs. Dea ton, lacerations on the top of the head, and Mrs. La win, ' bruises on head and left knee, city first aid men said. Dishwasher Ac kitchen helper wanted. The Spa. . Modern, well made painted or un painted furniture, shop IL D. Woodrow's, 343 Center street. Hike; Planned Chemeketans and friends plan a walk up the Glenn Creek road Saturday, No vember 13. The group will meet at the intersection of Center and Commercial streets at 6 p.m. Al ternate arrangements have been made in case of rain. Registrations may be made at the entrance to Ramsey er's garage Each member and guest is asked to bring his own refreshments. A bonfire is being planned if permission can ; be obtained. Tor home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bid. Sell Cemnty Property Hollo D. Kent has purchased from the county lot 7, block 6, in the Oak ridge addition to Salem accord ing to H. W. Thielsen, county land agent . Stove Repairing. Ph. 110. Obituary Howard In this city, Saturday November 6, Emmett James Howard. Hus band of Amanda Howard of Salem, father of Earl J. Howard of the US air corps, brother of W. C. Howard of Wheatland, Wyo., and Mary . C. Howard of St. Paul, Minn. Funeral services Friday, November 12, at 3 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon company chapel with concluding services at Belcrest Me morial park with Rev. Robert S. Neugebauer officiating. Williams Owen C. Williams at the resi dence on route one, Salem, Mon day, November 8, at the age of 50 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Eva Williams of Salem; two sons, Raymond Williams of Grants Pass, Ore, and Phill Williams of USNR; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wid ener of Prescott, Ariz. Also sur vived by four grandchildren. Ser vices , will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday, November 12, at 2 pm. with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Inter ment in Zena cemetery. Hannaman . George L. Hanaman of 725 North Capitol street, in a Port land hospital- November 10 at the age of 62 years. Survived by wife, v. Harriett M. Hannaman and 'two daughters, Bette June and Mary Jane, all of ' Salem; three sons: James D. and Jack W. Hannaman -of the US army, and Paul W. Han naman of Salem; one sister, Mrs. - Charles D. Conrad of Kalispel, ', Mont. Announcement of services later" by Clough-Barrick company. Charles Conrad Vogt, late resi dent of route two, Salem, at a local hospital November 10 at the age of 78. Survived by wife, Bertha Vogt and one son, Arthur E. Vogt cf Salem. Also survived by two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, November 13, at 11 am. Interment in the Evangel ical cemetery at Tigard. Shades Catherine L. Rhodes at a local hospital November 10. Survived by two nephews, Frank Friebert nrf Jack SDong of Salem: six nieces: Georgia Byrn,. Detoria Byrn, and Mildred Welneoop or Salem, -Mrs. Minnie Morris of Springfield, Ore., Mrs. Grace Dal ton of Dallas, Ore, and Mrs. Mary Miles of Marcola, Ore. Announce ment of services later by Clough Barrick company. Fresser - : . - - . . Susie E. Prosser, late resident of 550 .North Summer street, at a local hospital November 10 at the age of 83. Survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. W. W. Miles of Salem snd Mr. Svlver Dane of Los An geles; 'one sister," Mrs. Hattie Lacy of Salem; one brotner, jo CA" ferson of Oswego. Ore.; two grand children, Robert G. Herr and Frank P; Dane, both of San Diego, Calif. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday, November 12, at 10 am, with in terment in the IOOF cemetery. ; Try as of CTitowo ;f Amaxtn -SUCCESS ' for year to CHINA. No oatt-T Uh what oHeot roo ato ArrUCT ED lsorer, Mtusitts, heart. Ian j. v urn. kitaey, ' tmJf ti. n tm alMsn. . Ola- ! btl, feTcr. tkia, feaaate o- Stsrlis Chan Chhiese Herb Co. omco Hor Only Toes. a Sat, a. m. o. m. and San. a ffti, - a. m. tM ! J B. BS. 12NomCsalemOjreJ f ; McPhillips Appointed Appoint ment: of B. A. McPhinips of Mc Minnville as a member, of the state sanitary authority for a term of . approximately three years starting November 10, was an nounced Wednesday by Gov. Earl SneU. He will succeed the late Albert Burch, who died recently. These specials while they last. Come early if you want a good pick, i Boys tweed dress pants, men's r sport shirts, gabardine shirts and jackets, water-repellant golf Jacket, all wool slacks, shirts, sweaters and one special lot of men's dress shirts. Remember, we carry a good line of all virgin wool suits and topcoats. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Retail Store, 260 S. 12th. Child Injured Three-year-old Don Jacobsen, 1996 Broadway, fell from a chair, a paring knife in his hand, at his home early Wednesday night and cut his low er lip. City first aid men dressed the wound and advised the lad's mother to take him to a doctor to have the cut stitched. Sugar and Spice Ties. Everything nice In a tie $1.00. Alex Jones A. A. Clothing Co. Will be closed from Nov. 11 -Dec. 1. Gaylock BeautyShop. Extradition Authorized Gov. Earl SneU on Wednesday author ized the extradition of James Sul livan, who is wanted at Redding, Calif, charged with petty theft and prior conviction for a felony. He is under arrest at Klamath Falls. Waitress wanted. The Spa. Plan to Wed Applicants for marriage licenses in Portland Wednesday were Gerald L. Ire land of Dallas and Beatrice Brueg man, Portland; and Lyle V. Day, Silverton, and Gloria J. L. Moen, Portland. Wanted: Used car. Ph. 3110. Van Winkle . Rules Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle Wed nesday advised District Attorney Orth Sisemore, Klamath Falls, that the Klamath county court has authority to vacate plats and roads. Rummage Sale, Fri., Sat., Nov. 12, 13. Presbyterian Guild, 175 N. High. Wanted: Used Furniture. Ph. 5110. Phelps Bays Market C. R. "Bob" Phelps, recently returned from several merchant cruises, on one of which he contracted ma laria, has purchased Painter's market, corner of Ferry and Cot tage street, from jOtto Painter and this week took " over its opera tion. Rummage sale. Fri., Sat., Nov. 12-13., Parrish Hse. St. Paul's Episcopal. 560 Chemeketa. Open 9 to 5. Ration Book Stolen Mrs. Gla dys Dornbush, route two, Salem, has reported to Salem city police that her gasoline ration book was stolen from beneath a seat cushion of her car while the vehicle was parked at a Salem cannery re cently, c For the greatest selection of toys, games and dolls, shop The Mod erne. Faces Charte in Eurene A 17-year-old motorist arrested Tues day night by state police, who charged him with larceny of an automobile from Eugene, was taken from the Marion county Jail to Eugene Wednesday by the Lane county sheriff. Christmas Greeting Cards of char acter at The Moderne. Escapes From Falrview Faith Leo, 17-year-old Chinese girl whose home is in Portland, es caped from the Falrview home between 7 and 7:30 o'clock Wed nesday night, state police were notified. dab Meets Townsend club 16 will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold, 2256 Ford street, Friday night, at 7:30 pm. "You will always find a better car and make a better deal" at Lo der Bros., 445 Center St. "Our 15th year in Salem, Oregon. "Home of Good Used Cars." Olds mobile Sales and Service." Painting & Decorating. Ph. 7552. No lions Meeting Salem Lions club ; will hold no meeting today because of the Armistice day hol iday. Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.' Car Stolen W. J. Busick has reported" theft of his car early Tuesday night from its parking place at 197 North Commercial street. : Fcr Relieving More than two generations go-n. grandmother day woti icrs first dis covexed Vfcks VapoRub. Today it Is the most widely used home-mnedy for relieving miseries of children's coldv And here is the reason;. t The moment vou rub VapoRub on' the throat, chest and back at bedtime it atarts ta wore two ways Speaks Monday ., -.- ----- . iIL Rilea'W. Doe, vice president of Safeway will be the speaker at the Salem chamber ef commerce luncheon next Monday.' He is president of tho eommnnlty chest organisation m Oakland, Calif., his home city, a director ef the chamber of commerce, district governor of Rotary and a past' president of the Oakland Rotary clab; a director of the Oakland chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross and of the Na tional Association of Food Chains. He formerly was presi dent of the Piedmont Dads' club. He Is said to bo aa oat standing speaker. Oyster Co-op Reelects 3 Directors Warren Gray, Ernest Werner and Cornelius Stuy were reelec ted directors of the Coos Bay Far mers' Cooperative at the annual membership meeting Tuesday. Holt Stockton of Sheridan was elected in place of R. O. Dodson, who had asked to be relieved of his duties as a director for rea sons of health. Ira Patrick and Ernest Hoisington are holdover directors. The directors later reelected Warren Gray president and Er nest Werner treasurer, electing W. C. Cate vice pesident in Dod son 's place. Charles B. Davis, bus iness manager, was reelected sec retary. The cooperative's function is that of marketing oysters raised off Coos Bay beds owned by the members, most of whom live in the Willamette valley. The meet ing, members reported, was en tirely harmonious although the filing of several civil actions in the circuit court here in recent months reflected a disagreement which existed prior to a directors' meeting at which a change in management was effected. Mem bers said the election's results amounted to a vote of confidence in the association's present poli cies. R. E. Dimick, head of the state game and fisheries management department at Oregon State col lege, discussed technical problems of oyster production, declaring it was a "farming" operation and not a fisn;ies operation. He de clared th the industry if only reasonably developed, may be ex pected to take third place among Oregon's farming Industries. More Maneuvers Slated at Bend BEND, Ore, Nov. 10.-P)-More war games are in store for cen tral Oregon, an army official In dicated today. The army is highly satisfied wiht the maneuver area and in an probability will use it again at an early date, Col. Edward C Snow said in explaining, various phases of the recent maneuvers involving 75,000 troops. Evacuation of soldiers will be completed by November 20, he said. Mill Operators Said Pirating Labor EUGENE, Nov. 10 -ft)- Charges that logging and sawmill operat ors near here have pirated labor through unpermitted wage boosts were investigated today by the west coast lumber commission. Two investigators, conferring with operators, said they hoped to seme the Question without re curring to prosecution. No Elks Meet Because of the Armistice day holiday, Salem Elks lodge will not meet tonight Tap, ballet, acrobatic, ballroom, and baton instruction. Registration now open. Priscilla Meisinger Stu dio. Fh. 7186. Miseries of and keeps on wotkkig for hours h ease coughing spasms, help dear con gestion m cold-clogged upper breath ing passages, relieve muscular soreness oc tightness. It promotes restful sleep. Often most of the iniseryof the cold is gone by morning! That's why VapoRub 6 so good to use when colds strike, Tryiti " . DuBois Faces Two Charges Against Minor " - Leon DuBois was arraigned in circuit court Wednesday on two charges of contributing to the de linquency of a minor following Indictment by the grand jury. Du Bois pleaded innocent on one in dictment and was allowed until November 12 to enter a plea on the second charge. The charges developed out a charge of assault and battery brought in the justice court. Both charges involve the the same minor. Also indicted were Merlyn Gene Kensler and Doyle Clark McCann on a charge of assault with intent to rob in connection with the shooting of R. S. Shields of Me hama last summer. They will be arraigned Friday, November 12, at 10 a .m. before Judge E. M. Page. The shooting occurred after Me Cann and Kensler escaped from a flax field near the state peni tentiary. Shields was seriously wounded and was In the hospital for several months. Both Kensler and McCann were apprehended near Mill City and later were sentenced to additional terms of 20 years each lor escap ing and other acts which occurred during their flight. James Oscar Green was found innocent in a not true bill which was returned by the jury. He had been charged with a statutory of fense. The jury's report was heard by Judge E. M. Page. Marion Square Bandstand Ordered Razed Marion square bandstand, once center of 'outdoor civic gatherings in Salem before Willson park be came site for band concerts, has been sold for $10 and is to be raz ed, at a cost of $50, sometime be fore January 15, J. H. Davis, city engineer, revealed Wednes day.. Authority to remove the stand was given Davis at a recent coun cil meeting. Otto Timm was the purchaser and will undertake the wrecking and removing of the building material contained there in. Because the old structure had become a gathering place for un chaperoned children and undesir able characters, the council ap proved its removal. CIRCUIT COURT Gwendolyn L Lyons vs. John Henry Lyons; order denies defend ant's motion to strike, allows un til November 17 to plead further. State vs. Marlyn Gene Kensler and Clark Doyle McCann; arraign ment set for November 12 at 10 a. m. Vivian B. Morley vs. Murrel E. Morley; divorce complaint asks custody of seven children. Homer H. Smith et al vs. A. V. Logsdon et al; order judgment in the amount of $135.08. Orme L. Dockins vs. Mary E. Dockins; answer denies portions of complaint. Lucille Shadley vs. Albert L Shadley; complaint seeks restor ation of maiden name. PROBATE COURT Anna Thayer estate; order ap points as appraisers George Sand ner, Elmer Archambeau and M. G. Brassfield. Annie Souther estate; order clo ses estate, discharges Kittie Volz, administratrix. Mary Etta Breckenridge estate; order admits will to probate, ap points D. W. Eyre, Leo N. Childs and Irene Roemhflt, appraisers. Elizabeth Swank estate; order sets December 13 at 10 a. m. for hearing on final account of J. C. Brinkman, executor. Alice Victoria Riches estate; or der closes estate, discharges Irma Agatha Riches, administratrix. F. G. Starnes estate; application to place on trial docket. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS LL Fred A. Lindemann, 24, FRED DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Open 12 Noon to 6 PM. FOOD STORE AND BAKERY DEPARTMENT Closed All Day WOMEN'S Closed Adair Soldier Passes Idaho Bar Exams ; BOISE, Idaho, Ner. 10 '.-) The state supreme eeort today admitted CpU Willard C Bar ten ef Moscow te the Idaho bar. I He Is a gradaate ef the Uni versity of Idaho and is stationed at Camp Adair, Ore. Folkes Granted fSth Extension ALBANY,- Ore., Nov. 10 JP) Robert E. Lee Folkesr"Los Angeles negro dining car cook under death sentence for the "lower 13" knife slaying of Mrs. Martha Virginia James, Norfolk, Va, late, today was' granted a fifth extension of time for filing an appeal to. the State supreme court. Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling extended the deadline to Novem ber 22 on Defense Attorney Leroy Lomax's assertion he had been un able to get over the voluminous transcript of court testimony. Dis trict Attorney Harlow Weinrick agreed to the postponement. Pre vious extensions were allowed because of delay in completing the 800-page transcript Folkes was convicted on May 28 of slashing the throat of the bride of a young ensign as she lay in berth lower 13 of a limited train passing through Oregon last Jan uary 23. Moses Plan Still Being Considered PORTLAND, Not. 1HF) Portland and Multnomah eoonty officials still had the Mosea postwar plan under advisement today, bat a " number of civic leaders landed the program.' Typical of the comment was that by L. T. Merwin, vice chairman of the Portland post war planning commission, "Mos es has shown as the way. Now It is np to ns to do something. The plan proposes expendi ture of $75,000,00 in a two-year-period after the war to give employment to 20,000 per sons. Highway, waterfront and civic Improvement projects would be sponsored. Speedster at Carlton; Loses Tlation Book ; PORTLAND, Nov. 10 -JPh The district OPA enforcement division announced today the voiding of the entire A mileage ration book of Norman J. Randall, Carlton, on a charge of speeding 75 miles an hour. I Stayton, army air corps, and Glen da Lyons, 19, Stayton, defense worker. j Pfc. Orel W. Myers, 25, Ger vais, soldier, and Anna M. Johns ton, 18, Gervais, student j Phyllis D. Whi taker, 29, Tampa, Fla., soldier, and Ruth Louise Hadges, 23, Medford, recorder. JUSTICE COURT ! L. G. Prescott; judgment of in nocent of charge of larceny by bailee following trial Wednesday before the court. , George Daniel Nelson; prelim inary hearing on morals charge to be set later; remanded to jail on failure to post $2000 bail. Irum Edgar Hams; charged with disorderly conduct; $50 baiL MUNICIPAL COURT j Floyd Brooklyn Wickman, 1527 Waller street; operating motor ve hicle while under influence of intoxicating liquor; $100 and 30 days in jail; operator's license to be revoked. She? Uccdrow'x For WILLARD Batteries, KELLY Tires, NASON Paints, SHATTERPROOF Glass, Unpointed FUR NITURE. AUTO ACCES SORIES. II. D. UOODBOU CO. WHOLESALE - RETAIL 5 Center St. lhea S55S MEYER SECTION All Day Youngsters to Eat Pecans. Filberts " ; WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.Hfff) Pecans will be more plentiful than last year, but the youngsters will have to get along with fewer almonds : and walnuts over the holidays. The agriculture department said OUAL I T Y M A UogG ivtiaO you'd onpqkfl guarantee that Kuppenheimer Kuppenheimer Topcoats The BUY MORE- today that the pecan crop is up S3 per .cent , over 1912 with produc tion e s t i mat e d at 105,067,000 pounds, 'with 48,932,000 pounds in improved varieties and 58,135,000 pounds of seedling. : VV- i Filberts," produced in Oregon and Washington will "be 70 per cent more plentiful than in 1942 with the crop in these states indi cated at 7,260 tons. BY K U P P E 1M3I 1 I V; J Woolens of character, plus flawless tailor ing, again distinguish these clothes . i 1 . From sheariner of fleece to the tailor's last stitch, there arc hundreds of ways to maintain or lower standards, such as the weight, ply, dyeing, weaving and finishing of fabrics examining, testing and, "tempering" of woolens and trimmings designing cutting, needling and shaping operations. twl in every detail of these has matntatned tbetr famous ards. . an investment in good appearance. Kuppenheimer Snits . . If 7" NSEO w hwj s COOO mi MIsann9 Driii)pf MOXLEY AND HUNTINGTON Store of Style, Quality and . -- 416 STATE STREET WAR BOND, AMD S TA fit Recreation, Building Approved, North Bend - f WASH 1NGTON, Nov. 10 Representative I Mott (R-Ore) has announced navy apptjoval of con struction of a recreation building at the naval ir fataity. NortU Bend, to s cost I approximately $39,800. N H E )l M E 1, .4 . ti new Fall clothes quality stand A$50 and more $420 and more ; - Value , PS