The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 02, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Decembe 2. 1943
PAGE FIVE'
ILcDcSaall
Read Graveled Graveling of
the Bridge Creek road has been
Completed lorv three and seven-'
tenths ' miles past Drake's cross
ing. Rock used was taken from
the Union Hill stock pile. A two
znUe stretch up to the site of the
old Bridge Creek school is still
to "be graveled but this will not
.be opened until the county court
has ocmpleted . certain pending
proceedings. The county shovel
' was moved Wednesday to a stock
pile at Talbot and Thursday the
crew will start putting gravel from
that pile on the Greens Bridge
road and the road in the Marion
.district. Hennesay bar in the riv
er was the source of. The gravel in
this stockpile. - . . A
Woodry wants furniture. Ph. 5110.
'. ... -; - -f- ' .--
Collide on Commercial Automo
biles driven by James Irvin Scott,
2158 South Summer street, and
Walter H. Zosel, 180 East Superior
street, collided at the intersection
of Jerris avenue and South Com
mercial street Tuesday night as
Scott attempted to turn left onto
Jerris. Scott was arrested by city
police on a charge of drunken
ness, they reported, when he was
unable to pick his operator's li
cense out of a collection of cards
. be carried.
Modern, well made painted or un-
painted furniture, shop R. D
CAP Drills Tonight Salem
unit of the civil air patrol com
mences its new winter schedule
with class and drill at the armory
. tonight. ' Prior to this week the
unit has met each Monday night
At the courthouse and on Thurs
days at the armory.
Open house Friday afternoon from
2 to 8:30. Child-craft nursery.
Above Paramount shoe store. Ph.
2-1829.
Larceny Charged Salem city
police, notified that a man was
attempting to sell a pair of new or
nearly new loggers' boots in a
Salem service station Wednesday,
hastened to -the scene of the tran
saction and discovered that the
sale had been made, the boots
sold for $4 and that the footwear
had never been .worn. So they
picked up Jay Watson, Oregon
City who said he had bought the
boots earlier in the day at Canby
and that they were too small for
him. Later, -officers said, Watson
admitted he had stolen them. The
constable from Canby came to Sa
lem to take Watson and the boots
back to Clackamas county. -
. :;.v-;v a'Aaa
Insurance of ' all kinds. ' Becke,
Wadsworth, Hawkins and Rob
erts. Guardian Bldg, Salem.' :
Parked Cars Struck When Li
Edwin' P. -Riede, Camp . Adah
drove bis ' car into the rear of a
parked ear belonging to Helen B.
Taylor, 1370 Nebraska avenue.
early, Wednesday morning, the
parked 1 vehicle was pushed into
the rear of another sedan parked
ahead of it in the 300 block of
Sooth 12th street
Mark Twain rayon shirts, plain
colors, washable. $3.95. Alex Jones
A. A. Clothing Co, 121 N. High .
Woodry repairs stoves. Ph. 5110.
, Merchandiser to Speak Ronald
B. Hayes, merchandising manager
of the Spreckels Sugar company,
San Francisco, is to speak on the
subject of "Bureaucrats' at this
noon's luncheon meeting of the
Salem Lions club.
Club te Meet Townsend club
No. 16 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Arnold, 2258 Ford street, on
Thursday.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bid.
Baby Cuts Eye Tommy Hill; 2
years old, 588 North Church
street, who caught the hook of a
coat hanger in the outer corner
of his right eye Wednesday, was
taken to a physician by city first
aid men. The eyelid was cut but
apparently the ball of the eye was
uninjured, first-aiders said. Paul
Cannon,' 8, resident of 1670 South
12th street, fell from a bicycle in
front of his home late Wednesday
afternoon, - bumping his ; head,
first-aid men said. Emergency
care was also given David Biggs,
17, of route four, Salem, who sus
tained a minor cut on . the top of
his head in an automobile acci
dent Wednesday. Herbert Barker,
a trustee of Salem Central Trades
and Labor council, received an
accidental cut in the thigh with a
slaughtering ; knife Tuesday aft
ernoon at Valley Packing com
pany. First-aid . men took him to
Salem General hospital, and he
was dismissed following examina
tion and care.
Woodry wants cars. Ph. 5110.
Spook 8ponsor Speaks F. A.
Bull, who brings the Fran
cisco Spook show to the Capitol
theatre at midnight tonight, is
scheduled to tell some of his in
teresting experiences in escorting
spooks about the country as be
is interviewed at 4:4$ p.m. today
over KSLM.
ImXx florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N- Lib .
Escape from Stockade City
police were notified Wednesday
that Pvts. Rufus D. Hale and Wil
liam R. Stamm had escaped Tues
day night from the stockade at
Camp Adair.
Bon huer club dance. Fraternal
Temple, Saturday, Dec 4. Good
music.
Jack Stolen Raymond Dough
erty, 1155 South 12th street, has
reported to police the theft of a
jack from his automobile. It was
taken Sunday night.
Called U Fires Salem dry fire
men were called to Miller's store
at 11 ajn. Wednesday to handle a
fire which took the grease off the
elevator: shafts - but otherwise is
believed to have done little dam
age. 'Firemen rode the elevator for
several minutes putting out the
fire and checking for possible new
outbreaks. They were called to
Front and State street at 4:15
Wednesday afternoon by word of
a chimney fire - but could locate
neither blaze nor heavy smoke in
the area upon arrivaL Tuesday
night at 7:30 they -'were called
to a -chimney fire at 1369 Center
street. 'V' "'. ' ' '
For home loans see Salem fed
eral. ISO South Liberty. '
"You win always find a better car
and make a better deal at Lo
der Bros., 445 Centes St "Our
15th year in Salem. Oregon."
"Home i of Good Used Can."
"Oldsmobile Sales and Service."
Wanted: Clean cotton rags 5 cents
pound. Oregon Statesman.
Carlsoa Comes Here Kenneth
D. Carlson, inspector for the John
Day and Walker Range units dur
ing the : past summer, has been
transferred" to Salem headquar
ters of the state forestry division.
He is in charge of tax roll re
cords. ' '
Recording Fees Up According
to Herman Lanke, county record
er, fees for recording reached a
new high of $1517 In November,
indicating considerable exchange
of property and moneys.
. Carle HI John Carle, freight
agent in Salem for the Southern
Pacific company, was reported to
be seriously ill and on his way to
a hospital in San Francisco for
treatment.
Marrlaa-o Applications Increase
Marriage applications issued in
November numbered 80 according
to Hanry Mattson, acting county
clerk.
Bequest Taxable All" except
8500 of a $3200 bequest front the
estate of Mrs. Florence Blauvelt
of Portland1 to the Portland Cre
mation associaton for the purpose
of forever keeping flowers In vas
es in front of the vaults of her
self and ; husband is subject to
state inheritance tax. Attorney
General X H.' VanWinkle ruled
here Wednesday. Mrs. Blauvelt
died on March 8 and left an es
tate of approximately $50,000. The
opinion was asked by State Treas
urer Leslie M. Scott J
- ..... . ... - r ' ,
' Stelwer Governor . W. H.
Stelwer, Fossil, president of the
state senate, became acting gov
ernor of Oregon shortly after 5
ajm. Wednesday when Gov. Earl
Snell crossed the state line en
route to Chicago; to attend a na
tional conference. Stelwer Indi
cated that he would not come to
Salem unless there is some offi
cial state business requiring his
attention. Snell will be absent
from the state for 10 days. .
Ask Project Sarrey The Ore
gon postwar readjustment devel
opment commission Wednesday
asked county agents to conduct a
statewide survey to determine
what improvements farmers have
in mind following the war. The
survey will deal particularly, with
proposed new barns, houses and
other farm buildings. The county
agents will report to the execu
tive secretary of the commission.
Mall Delivery Later Mall car
riers, city and rural, leave the
postoffice a half hour later each
morning now because it is too dark
to leave earlier, Postmaster Henry
Crawford has announced. The
new schedule started Wednesday
morning.
Clabbers Meet Townsend club
No. 4 will meet at the E. H. Earles
home, 2125 North 4th atreet to
night at 7:30. This Is the meeting
formerly scheduled for Wednesday
night
Tax Employes Deputized Three
employes, Margaret HilL Howard
M. Perry and Claire Hammang,
in the tax office were 'deputized
Wednesday. The type : of . work
done and the money handled in
the tax collecting office make it
necessary that employes be depu
tized. - Asks Vacating of Streets Ma
mie Vincent . has . petitioned the
county court for an order vacat
ing Smith street and portions' of
Front, First and Second streets in
West Woodburn. The streets have
not been improved and are not
used. : -i--'-- - " -, ;
Duncan Assigned Circuit
Judge George R. Duncan of Mar
ion county was assigned Wed
nesday by Chief Justice J. - O.
Bailey to Benton ; county to , try
the divorce action of " Lane vs.
Lane. Judge Charles H. Combs
of Lake county was assigned, to
try two divorce cases in Klamath
county.
Candidate Victor Has
san, Portland, Wednesday filed
in the state department here for
the democratic nomination for
state senator from the 13 th dis
trict, Multnomah v county. - His
name will go on the ballot at the
primary election next May.
Permits Required Because of
miUtaiy' regulations, permits for
burning slashing and starting
other fires in the forest areas will
be required until December 31,
State Forester Nels Rogers de
clared Wednesday.
Estacada Teacher Is
Visitor in Amity
AMITY Miss Pearl Allen,
teacher in the Estacada high
school, spent the Thanksgiving va
cation at the home of her mother
and sister, Mrs. Olove Allen and
Miss Valine Allen east of town.
IPanlbllS IId.!iDiPaIG
CIRCUIT COURT ; .
. Fauniel F. Lynch vs. Marion A.
Lynch; motion asks support mon
ey during suit and fees. .
-Walter Scheff e et al vs. Anna
Johnson et al; order default.
John Hoffmeyer.vs. Katherina
Hoffmeyer; divorce complaint
charges desertion - and asks that
defendant's interest in sale .con
tract be barred; they were mar
ried in October, 1924, in Vancouver..-'
: "rr''-p-;':-;.,
E. Don- Smith vs. Margaret G.
Smith; charges cruel and inhu
man treatment and asks custody
of child; they . were married
March 23, 1942, at Vancouver.
FKOBATE COUXT ; .' 'c'-
- Catherine M. Landaker estate;
final -order . approves account of
Clark Madison Landaker, admin
istrator, , discharges administrator
and closes estate following distri
bution of assets to heirs. ;
Anna Thman guardianship; pe
tition tasks and order directs rel
atives and interested persons to
appear to show why certain real
estate; should not be sold.
Agnes Hermle estate; order sets
January 3, 1944, at 10 sum. for
hearing on final acocunt of Math
ias Hermle, executor.
Mary Reynolds guardianship;
order sets December 20, at 10 am.
for hearing on petition to ap
point Joan Reynolds as guardian
and appraisers for real estate.
Fred W. Tubman estate; order
for citation to. show whether in
terested real property in estate
may be sold. - " ; - r
Martha Truxler guardianship;
eleventh, report of guardian Jen
nie Eberting show receipts of
$567.09 and disbursements of
$353J7. : - '.:
MAKJUAGE APPLICATIONS
Robert Williams, 21, Camp
Adair, soldier, and Delores Jean
Hollenbeck, li," Kansas, waitress.
JUSTICE COURT ! 5
'Ezra L, Kuebterj threatening
commission o a jfelony; released
under $250 bail, and preliminary
hearing set for 3 p. kl, December
M ' JT : ; : r - I-'- i '! ' i
Oliver Eugene Sha thick; oper
ating motor vehicle without lights;
$10. fine paid, i . M - : ;
MUNICIPAL COURT j
David RIgsi route four, Salem;
reckless driving; $75 baiL-
' Earlf A. Gooch, 12ll South li
berty street; ( violation of basic
rule; $70 fine. . i , i ?
Jay Watsonj, Oregon City; lar
ceny; released j to Canby constable.'
Unusual Describes
on W earner
Oregon ;
months, seems
weather
the last
bound to co Call
fornian that is i tai be unusual.
October was Wet, iNojvember was,
comparatively j dry. A near op
proximation to the rainfall of , the
past month was that of November
in 1935, both perhaps for similar
reasons.: In October of 1935 Ore
gon had a heavy! snowfall. In Ocj
tober of this year: there was a hea
vy rainfa!L' . J..! .i ,. ': f:
November of 1942, also unusual,
produced a rainfall of 13.38 inches,
as compared with 2.38 inches this
Chicken Ioac Cases
Mount in Oregon I
PORTLAND; Deci 1-tfVCas-
es of chicken pox mounted: to
131 1 in Oregoni last week to make
up over 25 pr centl of all com4
municable disease,' the state board
of health announced! today, j j
Lane) county1 reported ' 10 more
Of Infantile j paralysis, but
of 17 cases showed
oven the preceding
the state total
no increase
week, i U. t .
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SSariliiig Today . Pec. 2
and
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6 i M
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