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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1943)
Th. OREGON STATESMAN. Scnam. ; Oregon. Sunday Morning. November 23, IS 13 .neld .ViiTant Ernest Wes ley Hibdon, Durant, Okla., and David Dennis Humphrey, Shreve port. La., - were held in the city jail Saturday on vagrancy charg es after an executive in a Salem department "store had - paid ; he would swear out a warrant Mon day morning charging Hibdon with '. theft . of . an overcoat from the store's, stocks.. Police, said they picked up the ' man in another downtown store after employes of the firs establishment had point ed him out and described the tags they , would find under , the collar of the new overcoat worn by Hib don. Humphrey was-allegedly with Hibdon when, the overcoat deal occurred. - ' ' . - ' Potato" pickers . today. 20c cwt. Transportation furn. 9 ajn. and 11 ajn. The Bluebird Cafe. ' - ' -j. - . "Cyn" - Cronise : Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bark Bldg: - i -v.. '!' . " ' :' " - " -t Blood Donors Needed Approx imately 100 more volunteers . for : blood donor 4 service are needed for Tuesday when the mobile unit from Multnomah county : chapter, American, Red. Cross, operates ; in Salem, Red Cross offices here an nounced Saturday. Registrations will be taken by telephone throughout Monday and would-be donors should call 9277 to make appointments and' to receive in structions, Red Cross , workers said. - , Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. - 1276 N. Lib Grayco End-lock Cravats, sugar & spice. Large assortment $1.00. Alex Jones A. A. Clothing Co. Woodry wants cars. Ph. 5110. Restaurant Sold Sale of the Cherry Bowl, fountain lunch, 235 North . High street, by Mr. and Mrs. C. (J. Clark to Nola Kline felter and Bert Klinefelter, port land, was announced. Saturday. The new owners are to take pos session December 1. The Clarksfc residents of Portland for more than a year, have acquired a trucking business at. Enterprise in eastern Oregon. Modern, well made painted or un painted furniture, shop Ri D. Woodrow's. 345 Center street Next . Monday, the Capital Busi ness College will start a class for beginners' in shorthand, also class es in various stages of advance ment. Win higher pay the ad vancement way. Ph. 5987. , Reclamation Topic Wartime management of reclamation pro . jects will be discussed at the. an nual meeting of the Oregon recla mation congress here . Monday, Arthur S. King, seals specialist at Oregon State college, is secretary. , The labor shortage and scarcity of ; materials for reclamation devel : opment also will receive particu lar attention. - "' - Mark Twain Poplin sport shirts - plain colors $2.25. All sizes. Al 'ex Jones A. A: Clothing Co. . ; ' i Car Stole Ed S. Rich, route I three, has reported to police that his car was stolen sometime Sat ' in-day morning from its parking place near South Cottage and Mill streets' Intersection. . - tibuDDtkmaaipy - GaUck I :- v George Franklin Gulick at the : residence, 106 North 20th street, November 25. Survived by wife, Sarah Gulick of Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Kathrine Rice , of Culver City, Calif.; three sons, CpL Robert A. Gulick of the US army. Ensign William F. Gulick, USMS, and Second Class Seaman . Warren Gulick of the USN; one sister, Mrs. Will Hall of New York - City; and one grandchild, Sally ; Ann Gulick. Masonic ritualistic I services by Pacific lodge no. 50, AF it. AM at the Clough-Barrick j chapel Monday, November, 29, ,at 10J0 a. m.; Interment at Belcrest ' VTmnrlal nark. . - ; Gepford , : J Frank Gepford, 72, at his Tesi ' dence on route six, Salem,' Thurs i day, iNovember 25. ; Survived by ' his wife, Lottie Gepford of Salem, I and a son. Carver Gepford of Cal j ifomia. Shipment has been made to Cheney, Wash,- for-serVices and interment by the Rose Lawn ; Funeral home. Rlnehart, William Nelson Rinehart at the residence,- 1980 Ferry street, Sat- urdayr November 27, at the age of SO years. Survived by; a sister, : Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Milwaukee, Ore and a foster daughter, En ' sign Julia M. Schmitz, stationed at the US naval hospital in Brooklyn, NY. Also survived by several nie- ces ahd nephews. Services will be held Wednesday December 1,-at . 10 a. m. from the Clough-Barrick I rhanrl. Concluding rites at . the Portland Crematoriuni. : ; Petersen - In this city, November 27, Tillie , M. Petersen, late resident of 323 ; North Church street, age 73 years, wife of Edmund L. Petersen of Sa lem; mother of rl E. Petersen 'of Portland; a son, Earl, died in ' 1937. 'Also survived by severe! nie ces and 1 nephews. Funeral vices will be held" Tuesday, "' No . vember 30, 1943 at 3 p. m. in the J W. T. RUdon''.;copanyrf;eliapel - 4 CARD OF THANKS v We wish to thank our -many friends for all their kindness and for Horal tributes in .our recent sorrow. Levi Balmer and family. ws HBii'iIeffs Theft Reported Mrs. Eva Martin, 325 South W,inter street, reported to city police Saturday that her son, John Himes, had lost a nickel-plated hand mirror; from his room last ': week and - that shortly thereafter his, wife had lost a com purse from her hand bag containing approximately $10 in cash. Both losses were thefts. Mrs. Martin declared. She keeps. a rooming '-: house and ; the ' son and ) daughter-in-law ; make their home with her. Edith Cook, .565 South Commercial ;street, reported theft of a wristwatch valued at $45 1 from the bathroom of her home Saturday morning. .'. . ; - ' ' . For , home loans see Salem Fed eral. ISO South Liberty. Woodry, wants furniture. Ph. 5110. Elderly Woman 111 Mrs. Dora Col will, 83, believed to have suf fered a 'stroke -which caused her to ' fall from ; her bed sometime during the night at her home, 260 Center street, was in serious con dition when they called a physi cian .after having been, summon ed, city first aid men said Satur day: night They were called. Sat urday morning after Mrs. Colwill had been found on the floor of her bedroom. Woodry repairs stoves. Ph. 5110. Special meeting Pacific Lodge No. 50 AF & AM, Monday, November 29th, 9:30 A.M. Funeral Bro. George F. Gulick. Engineer Inspects Field Coun ty Engineer N. C. Hubbs inspect' ed the athletic field at Parrish junior high with a view to grad ing it He advised against grading as I the freshly moved ground would become, a soft mud in, the first rain. It was decided to let the - grading wait until spring when the weather would be bet ter. For a better roofing job call Ma- this Bros., Johns-Manville dealers. 164 S. ComL, Ph. 4642. Club Meets Townsend club no, 3 will meet at the Court Street Christian church Tuesday at 8 D.m. for a social night. There will be a program. Potato pickers today. 20c cwt Trans do rtation furn. 9 ajn. and 11 ajn. The Bluebird Cafe. Court to Examine Gravel Members of the county court will visit a gravel site near Jefferson on the Linn county side Monday to learn whether the rock will be satisfactory for road use.. The site will be operated by Harold.! Walling.; ;- )' : ', t Vteitis Salem Miss Alicia Ger trude Cook, senior at Cascade col-. lege in Portland, spent Thanks giving with Miss Beulah Jaynes in Spokane ? and is visiting her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Jay Cook, East Center "atreet Dance Armory Wed. night Saffers Stroke Mrs. A. S. Henderson of Philomath was call ed to Salem this week when Miss Nettie Eitelle Wyatt, 1144 Center street, suffered a stroke of paral ysis. with concluding services at Mt Crest Abbey Mausoleum and Cre matorium. Rev. George H. Swift will officiate. Ward , Howard L. Ward of Falls City, Ore.; at a Portland hospital at the age of 20 years Saturday, - No vember 27. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ward of Sa lem; three brothers, CpL Floyd Ward of US army, CpL Cleo Ward of ! the US air corps, ,and Glen Ward of Seattle,-Wash.; four sis ters, Mrs. A.' R. Thorson of San Francisco, Mrs. Dorothy Delay of Redwood, Calif., Miss Mona Ward oft Vanport City, Ore, and Miss Ora Jean Ward of Salem. An nouncement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. I '"' Hill ; The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilill " of alem Saturday, November 27. Survived by a bro- ther, Jerry Lee Hill, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Ida Hamilton, all of Salem. Announcement of services wCl be . made later by Clough - Barrick j company. . Rosebraagh L .. H. O. Rosebraugh of Portland at a local hospital Saturday, Novem ber 27. Survived , by two daugh ters, Mrs. Margaret - Cooley and Mrs. Helen Crawford, both of Sa lem; one son, Fred Rosebraugh of Portland; two brothers, W. W. Rosebraugh of Salem and B. Rose braugh of Charleston," . HI. Sur vived also by four grandchildren land several nephews and nieces. Announcement of services win oe made later by Clough V Barrick company.;.. " Ucncn Ucrlrcis ; Are Needed on Shift ' Udlcd Growers Transportation Furnished Ph. 2-2038 for Information First Christmas - Tree; First Christmas trees f for .early , decor ators appeared in : Salem : on Sat urday. Whether spurred : on ; by the thought that rationing of fuel and j resultingly ! cool residences might encourage householders to believe that - trees ? " would keep longer than usual or merely sure that this .year's earlyi shopping would , extend - to 3 purchase of trees, the salesmen ' did not indi cate ; but : said they anticipated ready sales, . - .-j . '-.' Dance Armory Wed. night Due to jiovernment freezing of dry finished lumber and plywood, our stock of .unpainted furniture will soon be exhausted. ' If you contemplate buyfn g unpainted furniture.- of the best "quality and workmanship, make 4 your selec tion now! at Woodrow's, 325-345 Hose, Gauge Taken ' Third theft of air hose and gauge from a Salem service station within .a week was reported Saturday by Chambers' Texaco Service station at Capitol and Union; streets. Thefts there cKrcurrecL Tuesday night, city police were told. Dance Armory Wed. 'night '' '' Saddle horses for rent. Children's rates. Capitola Stable, 62 Williams Ave. off Silverton Rd. . Call for Bids Bids for 50,000 or more gallons of gasoline for use in county equipment m during 1944 have been asked by the county court. All bids must be In before 10 a.m. December 8. The price last year was 15 cents a gallon minus a rebate on state tax. WANTED Person to do part time driving. Ph. 4511. Visit "In Salem Mrs. 'Harry E. McCollum and daughter, Bever ly, of McMinnville are visiting her father, C. O. Rice. ''Iff J ( n 1M9 rVi"v iv-? - . - . ' , r- f A 11 IS? m d ID . g SSi Get 484 SUte Street Salem Man 'In Post Ambrie Field, whose picture In the "Keep ing Posted" section" of the current Saturday Evening Post may Iden tify him- to 'many Salem persons as . one of the "Salem Fields," Is a brother of Mrs. Edith T. Bagley and Miss.Hattie Field, who oper ate Field & Bagley greenhouses on Center street east of the state hospital, A son of the late Dex ter Field, who established . the greenhouses in the early; 1870s, Ambrie Field, ' Post proofreader for the past 28 years and for most of that period head of the maga zine's proofroom, came to Oregon with' his parents in 1871 when he was 5 years bid. He had his early education in Salem and -attended Willamette university prior to en tering Harvard. ; : '4 "You will always find a better car and make a better dear at i LoV der Bros.: 445 Center St? fOur 15th a. year in Salem, i Oregon." "Home of - Good Used Cars." "Qldsmobile Sales and Service.'! To.JUtend "T" Meets Chester Page. Kenneth Manning and Ches ter Goodman are to be included among the Salem - delegates' at tending a meeting of YMCA physi cal directors for the northwest area; to be held Wednesday in Portland. A representative from national !"Y" headquarters in New York is to attend. Goodman: and Harold Davis of the Salem staff plan to attend the annual confer ence of YMCA secretaries of all departments in Longview on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with Davis returning in time to assist with , the older boys con ference here Friday and Satur day. Insurance of all kinds. Becke, Wadsworth. Hawkins and Rob- Dance Armory Wed. night. Ladies Aid & Laurel Guild oi Knight Memorial church Christ mas Bazaar & Food Sale, Wednes day,! December 1. Portland Gas & Coke Co. 109 S. Com!. r r ill Ite Salcia S wi vi ) - See 250 of the That Are Dbing Their Bit . B ehifid The! proceeds of this patriotic Victory Dog Show' are pledeed to the' Dogs for .Victory . . :i. your attendance will help this effort and l when our victory is achieved and his tbry'has been recorded T V we"may well expect it to be regarded that American Dogs have been true, brave; and dependable in combat even as they are in peace. : iRomdmbcr i : . iUl Procpeds from Admission and Donation Speedy ictoryfortho JUlisI : Tho Lions Club Auidliary Will Opbrato' Lunch Counter at thb JArnioiy Throughput ' j i : :i--::v -r-V:i ; Thin Program . ; .-' :W ? -1 r .j'i Thi I CIRCUIT COURT : ' ; Norma Lee Corey vs. Billy J. Corey; order dismissing' old com plaint followed by new divorce complaint charging cruel and .in human v treatment, ' -" non-fcupport and desertion, : asking custody . of uborn child, and support' money for the child; their marriage was September 21, 1942. : Ruby- M." Rawlings vs. Chester Glenn Rawlings order; default di vorce decree awarding" ciistody. of children to' plaintiff and $25 sup port money for, each" child ' 5 ; . Shipp ' et , id ; : decreer authorizes foreclosure on .real property-- , Ida C. Traglio;ys.Ed Inbeal et air complaint -asks: thati boundary: , line ' between - their properties- be defined,' 'defendants be ' ordered to irefrain from tres passing and- to pay $500' damages Coos Bay Farmers Cooperative vs. Glenn DeHaven - et al; . order grants .20 , days." to , file amended complaint V , Edwin C. Haggard vs. Dorothy Elizabeth Haggard; amended com plaint charges cruelty, extrava gance;. they were married Decem ber 15, 194L at Junction .City, Kan. ;- " ,. '; John W. Preston vs. State In dustrial Accident commission; bill of exceptions made. s Adam Lapin et al vs. Josephine KrebS Hoi ten et al; order appoints Irene Keppinger as guardian for Cordelia Keppinger and Leo Kep pinger. ' '- .- State vs. Gatchet; sentence sus pended, -placed on probation for one year, under supervision of Mrs. Wright and ordered to pay costs. ... State vs. Donald Flodstrom & James Bobos? defendants plead ed guilty, were sentenced to six months in jail for taking and using an automobile owned by licensed By Tha Amariccm Eannell PL The Dog Araory All Day ':-nsd EvcaingTcday, Sunday. IIov. 20ih DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. . - Finest Dogs on the Pacific War Effort Anriouncomont Sponsored by : ami mm ) n i ffc J - - . ' Frank Weissback "without "per mission. FEOBATE COURT - Alice Kaiser Eckerlen estate; receipts of heirs Leon dine Nadon and Eugene Royal Nadon received by executor .Eugene Eckerlen. s B1ARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Floyd A. Wegner, 35, Vernonia, salesman, and Edith Clarke,; 22, St" Helens, nurse. -' : ,. .. ' ; JUSTICE COURT : .v- ,.. ' I r Eugene August Schlecbt; oper ating motor vehicle with four per sons in driver's seat; plea of guil ty continued fo 1londaj-for ten ience; TV ':".,:; Opal - Rose; trespassing; $5 and costs.: t - ' ' ' J Kenneth . Eugene Nelson; - oper ating motor vehicle without oper atort license; $5.50 bait V ' " f MUNICIPAL' COURT , - Jack Lyle Lutz, route one, Sa lemj no operator's license; $5 fine. .. . . Z, James Wilson," jr route three, Salem; no -operator's license; $5 bail. OPA Sets Formula For Apple-Products,. Grape Price Ceiling WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 A formula for. determining prices of preserves, jams and jellies made from apples, apple products and frozen grapes was announced by the office of price administration, with the maximum allowance for No. 1 cannery grade "A" applet set at $3.10 per hundred pounds. Packers cannot compute costs of apples used for jellies in excess of $1 per hundred pounds, the OPA ruled. ; The new regulation also set the price of plums In California, Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Utah at $55 a ton in computing costs of fresh, frozen and packed plums. The Salem Lions Club Faneiers of for "Dcgs; for Salem Schools;! Schedule : Busy Week i The special activitiesof the Sai lem schools will . start Monday with a singing assembly at Grant school at 9:05. ;. -v - .f On Tuesday at 4 p. m. there will be an art meeting of teachers new .this year and last year In the administration office. ; . : i On Wednesday Highland school and Garfield school will have as semblies at 1 p. m. with Iiss Mc Kay's room in charge at Garfield. Parrish junior high school win see a movie in the senior high- audi torium at 2 p. m. The mathematics department Will meet at the" ad ministration office at 4 p. m. on the same day. At 8 p.' m. the, girl's phy sical education department will meet at a place to be announced later. fKv ;.; .Thursday at 9 a.- in. McKinley school will have assembly, with Miss Long's room in charge. EngleU wood will have "assembly at 1 p. m. The elementary , teachers cjf physical ' education will ; meet at 4 p. nvin room 108 at the senior high school.. - : V'.; Friday, , Bush school,. will have a movie at 1 p. m. and Washing ton school will have assembly at the same hour with the fifth grad in charge. r- : ' They Got Atcay Once But Come . Christmas I NEWBERG, Nov. Ross Crafton had his,' turkeys back today too late ti Thanksgiving marketing bat they'll get theirs come Christ- mas time : i , The seven birds sneaked away from Craf ton's farm near here the day before Thanksgiv Ing. They day. were found yestert regpn ... -.1' :v - . . : . : 1 f ; ' '-. ' i ' t Associ Coast . s ; Dogs Defense; I: iikl War EfSori: Any. person wishing to make donation, I ln - am 'TlnamaaV TtlA Tv.a which is responsible for; boarding doss that are trained to partigi , jjate in" the war effort . j. may do j so by mailing or bringing contributions to!! Harry . Willett at the Capital Drug Store . should they not be able to attend the show. Aduits:X.,;;,.i..:....:i Children under 12 years. Servicemen . .u...J Ceilings Set ForlHoiiGeliolc ..II Hi) I. 1 " , ' ;?..! Top ceiling prices have been e tablished on such used items household mechanical refrigera tors, typeiiTiters vacuum clean ers, i dometic washing machinf j and metal icoil and flat bedspringCj the district' OPA brice division elm f ice in Portland i explained todij? in response to recent Inquiries : Among iused Commodities coj ered by flat dollars -and- certi ceiling prices are household trr?r chanical tefrtgerators, typewrtt ers, vacuum cleaners, domesyt washing machines and metal ct4 and. flat ;bedsprings. 1; Sales of :tised consumer ducabJ9 goods sue!? as furniture, bedding sewing" michirieaj,'- floor coveriBj and many other j items, are sut ject to dollars-and-cents ceihni wnen soia oy dealers, but not bf tween persons. You can sell yot own, used furniture at any prijl you can get, -but If you want jU cuspose oz a nousenu 01 such gootf and call! In an auctioneer to sist - then 1 the sale is subject to ceiling prices quoted for dealeM OPA pric i1 officials said. . . j Both buyers ahd sellers of at!iy used items ! are asked to call tfi price clerk; of their local war prtr a and ratiofung - bbard for speciiie mformauon when in doubt " Shark Fishermen Boost take to S76,75p MARSHFIELD, Nov. 27 -vf)-Shark fishermen,' operating out io Coos bay j boosted their take lb day to $7j,750 for cargoes docked in the past two days and the fore cast was jfor big profits for a next month. - jl t"'-;"; ' j 2 ' ' The catlh of bottom fish, 75 jSeg cent of which Is going to the arnjyV also was reported improving her and at Astoria. ; 1 -j 1 ' Affir4IV)'IV fltl ATI ' procuring and - 3 X 50 -2S i