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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1943)
f - I; Tii OrXGtOir STATESMAN. Salam, Oregon. Saba&aj I'&Kning. December T 133 1 XL sail Ftocys IBi?uffs ' Members Added - New mem feert of the Salem chamber of commerce announced in the weekly bulletin in c 1 u d e Don Doerfler; Chris Kowitz, Salem Justice of the peace; E. J. Calla han, manager of J. W. Copeland Yards, West Salem; Arthur Brad ley of Bradley . Furniture Mart; Eugene Hart of Bud's Place; Boy Hitchcock, division - superinten dent of DeLaval Pacific company; Harold CV' Davis,- boys' secretary, "and T. Vernon Merrick, associated "boys' secretary at r the YMCA; Xouis W. Thompson of -. Thomp son's Shoe Repair "shop; Charles H. Strickfaden, manager Capitol Lumber company; W, rR. New myer. Surge Dairy Supply; A. S. Hussey, Red Cross Drug store; George K. Aiken, state budget of ficer; Glenn H. Woodry, , Woodry . Auction Mart; Paul F. Burris, at torney; L. S. " Blensley, General Feed & Grain company; Guy E. Irwin, Irwin's Slaughter . House; John A. Olson, commander Capi tal post No. 9, American Legion; George R. Duncan, circuit judge; Thomas W. Burkett, Burkett Ad vertising, Inc.; Louis Hanigar, Senator Confectionery. Dance tonight, Salem armory. Woodry wants furniture. Ph. 5110. Kay Sees Fickens Thomas Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay of Salem, who is attending 'Fordham university in New York as part of his army training pro gram, recently visited in Phila delphia with Robert Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickens of 'Salem. Young Pickens is assistant superintendent of a rayon mill in the Quaker city, while his father is secretary-treasurer of the Kay Woolen Mills here. He is a grad uate of Salem high school and completed his education in an eastern textile school following two years work at University of Oregon. Modern, well made painted or un painted furniture, shop R. D. Woodrow's, 345 Center street. Co art Hears Petition A peti tion asking the county to take over the ' roads in the Lone Oak Village on the edge of. Salem was heard by the county court Friday. The promoter of the village, Rich Reimann, and some of the village residents werepresent at the hear ing, Reimann asked that the coun ty engineer estimate the cost of improving the roads to meet coun ty specifications and agreed to ad vance the money. Work on the roads would be done- whenever feasible. No action was taken on -Reimann's proposal but the court agreed to send the grader to grade 22nd street at the expense of Reimann....-' Insurance of all kinds. Becke, Wadsworth, Hawkins and Rob erts, Guardian Bldg., Salem. Ration Holder Held Esther Corbin, Portland, arrested in Sa lem early Friday morning on a charge of drunkenness, held in her possession at the time of the arrest 12 food ration books issued to persons of other names, on some of which erasures and re writing were . visible, city police here revealed. The books were turned over to the OPA while the Corbin woman was held pending posting of bail. . Woodry repairs stoves. Ph. 5110.: . Called to Fires An empty shanty-like house in the 500 block of Columbia avenue was partially destroyed Friday afternoon by a . fire which had its origin inside the building.. City firemen believ ed children or transients might . have started the blaze accidentally while smoking there. A defective flue was the cause of a fire alarm at 10:05 aim. Thursday, when fire men were called, to 724 North Church street. : i 1933 4 door Ford deluxe sedan. - Rubber, motor and body excellent condL, radio. Ph. 23431. -- (dbltuary Weeds.- ". In this city December 1, George W. Woods, late resident of route 9, Portland. Announcement of services later by W. 1 Rigdon company. Xets Hans J. Keis, late of M24 SW 37th street, Portland, at a local hospital December 3. Survived by wife, Mrs. Celia B. Reis of Port land. Shipment has been made by Clough-Barrick company, to J. P, Finley & Son of Portland for ser vices and interment i ' 1 X ; ' i u Extradition Honored Gov. Earl Snell on Friday authorized the extradition of W. R. Tramilli, who is wanted in Missouri on a charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses. He is under arrest in Port land.' The governor has asked for the return of Robert Frank Stie gler, now under arrest in Nevada, who is a parole violator from the Oregon state' penitentiary. At the time of his parole Stiegler ' was serving a term for larceny in a building. " . ' Woodry wants cars. Ph. 5110. Movies at Legion Meet A spe cial showing of the motion picture "Land of! Liberty will be a fea ture of the meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Eagles' hall of Capital Post No. 9, American Le gion, Commander John Olson has announced. The business meeting will start promptly at the regular time and will be brief to allow time for showing the picture. 4 ; - - - ' . Attention all Knights of Pythias: Central Lodge will hold their an nual pre-Christmas social and dinner at the Fraternal Temple, 447 Center, Wed, Dec 8, 7 P.M. All Knights and -wives, Pythian Sisters and husbands and all vis iting members and K. P. service men are invited and urged to at tend, j . - - ; , - 1 - - Sick Chamber Speaker Emil G. Sick, civic leader in Seattle, will be the speaker at the Salem chamber j of commerce luncheon Monday noon. He is a former president of the Seattle chamber of commerce, owner of the Seat tle, baseball club in the Pacific Coast league, and the head of a number of brewing companies. Sick interests recently acquired majority control of the stock of the Salem Brewery. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. i Hemes Dangerous More than 64 per cent of accidents occur in the home, Lewis Arena, chairman of the state industrial accident commission, declared Friday. Arena said approximately 7000 farmers of Oregon are taking ad vantage .of the workmen's com pensation law, with a majority of them paying the minimum fee. The lumbering industry is the most hazardous occupation under the accident commission. Dance tonight, Salem armory. Three Industrial Deaths Three fatalities, 1424 accidents and 16 claims for occupational disease benefits were reported to the state industrial ' accident commission here in the week ended December 2. The fatalities involved Norman M. Barber, Corvallis, mechanic; Peter F. Mescher, Drain, logger, and Wilbert A. Brattain, Lebanon, truck driver. LuU florist. Ph. 9592. .1276 N. Lib. Move Gay Line County Engi neer N. C. Hubbs and Bridge Fore- ! man Ted Kuenzi superintended the arrangements for moving a guy line at Wheatland ferry Fri day. The new support is expected to make the ferry more secure during high water. i : Grant Payments Made Two payments in the amounts of $3271.96 and 312,722.80 from the O & C land grant fund have been received by the county treasurer, Sam Butler. The larger payment is to be divided among the school districts which have O & C land in their boundaries. The smaller goes into the county general fund. Bon huer club dance, Fraternal Temple,' Saturday, Dec. 4. Good music First Aid Kit Stolen Mrs. A. Hunt, 2165 Berry street, has re ported to city police the theft of a first aid kit from her automobile, while it stood parked at Cross and Summer streets Thursday night Towsend Meeting Central Townsend Club No. will con vene in Fraternal Temple, 445 Center street, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. A social hour will be held after the business meeting. Turkey shoot, Sunday p.m., Dec. 5. Everybody welcome, Salem Trapshooters Club. File Assumed Business Nssae Don B. Simmons and Eunice E. Simmons have recorded with the county clerk a certificate of as sumed ! business name, "Bishop Studios, and Eunice Simmons re tired from the business name "Bishop Photographers." . For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. Phil Steinboch Waits Again In Fence Deal ; Philip Stembock, who waited for more than two months to get council authority to build a fence around his metal scrap I yard on the Salem waterfront and only two 'weeks for withdrawal of the permit eventually granted to him, faces another wait today. - t The case of the city building in spector against Stembock, who re fused to remove the fence when the council 'decided the permit had been issued In violation of the city building code, failed to come to - trial Friday because ' jurors could not be served. J "Well- start drawing again Tuesday and the case , will be heard next Friday," Municipal Judge Alfred Mundt declared yes terday. Of the first list drawn this week one was an attorney and automatically excused, one had moved out of the city 'and one was ill in bed; one alternate was out of the city and the other could not be located. A physician headed the second list drawn, and he was automatic ally excused; one worked out of the city; one had removed from Salem and one was not at home to be served when sought. Diploma Fee Cancelled No di ploma fee will be charged gradu ating Willamette seniors this year, according to Walter E. Erickson, registrar. Seniors expecting to graduate either at the end of the semester or in June must fill in petition blanks by December 15. A complete schedule of courses completed to date, of ones being carried now and the tentative plan of study for the spring se mester must be included in the petition. Turkey shoot, Sunday p.m., Dec. 5. Everybody welcome. Salem Trapshooters Club. Tsehvdy to Speak Dr. Robert H. Tschudy, professor of biology at Willamette, will speak at the University vespers Sunday at the First Methodist church. His topic will be evolution. Judge Remains Judge E. M. Page, who has been presiding over the boilermakers case in Portland, will be in Salem for several weeks pending the decision of the su preme court in regard to some of the litigation. Choice Christmas trees 50c and up. 140 Hansen Ave. Ph. 6831. Record Assumed Business Name A certificate of assumed , busi ness name, "Winlock Handle Co.," has been recorded with the county clerk by T. T. Leonard, J. E. Leon ard, Charles H. Leonard, Julia M. Leonard, B. A. Vandiver and Jo Anne Leonard, all of Silverton. Davis on Crutches Lester Davis, long a Salem newspaper man, is able .to get around his home on crutches after six weeks confinement to the house because of an injury received in a fall. Dance tonight, Salem armory. Wanted a house to rent! A hard working woman, trying to raise five husky kids, is about to be put out in the rain because she can't find a house to rent. Rent guar anteed, what have you? Ph. 7729 or 4762. Held on Draft Charge Donald Gordon McCloskey, 33, employe of a Salem restaurant and beer parlor, is held at the county jail for federal authorities on draft evasion charges. Spotlight, Mirror Stolen Mrs. N. D. Stephens, 587 Statesman street, has reported that a spot light and mirror were stolen from her car while it stood unlocked near her home Wednesday night. Fr. rummage, FrL, Sat. 470 N. Coml I'm buyino rxi wan ce::ds tltl Qt Km I Jut fcJitfei rVw " ...t it mm -9f 90 . vim DOES THE AVEIACE tOOM Kess-Toae goes riglit over wallpaper ... goes oa like saagic.OAe coat covers moat svr&ces ... dries ia ooe hoer ROLL IT ONI jnCD as-Tsee nPonlbllu m(BaDi?afls cntctnrr court Bert Wesley Trosper vs., Mary Virginia Trosper; motions ask or der of default and place on trial docket. : -s-v; , :;:- ';V !; Lucille Shadley vs. Albert L. Shadley; motions ask order of de fault and place on trial docket. ." V Melvin M. G rover vs. Wanra Grover; application asks place on trial docket. ? Eva E. Leonard vs. Monte Leo nard; order default and applica tion asks place on trial docket. G: A. Mortimer vs. Stella Bow en; application, asks place On trial docket .' . : ; ' ' . ' . :' : Ellen F. Whitney, vs. James R. Whitney; order default S. J. Schmidt vs. H. E. Wallace; motion asks. place on trial docket " Ralph Olson vs. State Industrial Accident commission; answer to amend complaint denies portions of complaint admitting 'or qualify ing the remainder. Edna Boling vs. C. A. Boling; answer admits and denies certain portions of complaint PROBATE COURT . J. A. McClain estate; order ap proves final account of executor J. Deo McClain, closes estate and discharges executor. Receipts of heirs L. F. McClain, Altha Irene McAllister, J. Deo McClain, Mil ton A. McClain and Oral McClain Gossan show distribution of full shares. Wesley H. Jackson estate; order approves final account of Admin istratrix Alice M. Jackson and or ders disbursement of funds. Flora Clark estate; appraisers Mine Hall, Earl Brunk and E. H. Thompson set estate value at $19, 795.54. File Assumed Business Name N. Philip Goldstein has recorded with the county clerk an assum ed business name certificate, "Phil lips Military Supply Company V WARREN POHLE CARL WALTER . Manager Our good friends, barren Pohlc and Bert Stiver, want to retire and we've purchased the business and will continue to give the finest possible service to the farmers in the Salem territory. We are adding men to our service department, and Al Vice, who will be manager of our parts department, will do everything in his power to keep you supplied with necessary repairs for; your John Deere and "Cater-' pillar" equipment. We expect to receive more new machinery-for this territory than was allotted in 43. mwmm JOHN DEERE TRACTORS Alice Small estate; claim , of Inez Heater for $1880 is rejected by Executrix ZeUa Webb, : . - - George W. Woods estate; order appoints Robin D. Day as admin istrator of . estimated - estate - of $2000. ; - ; Laban Richard Steeves, Robert Wade Steeves and Thomas Watson Steeves guardianship; order ap proves settlement agreement and authorizes Guardian Mary . Ellen Steeves to deliver, agreement to US National Bank, of Portland, trustee. , I Walter . Downing estate; order sets January. 3, 1944, for hearing on final account of adniinistrator Benjamin .B. Goodman. . John D.. Thomas estate; order authorizes sale of real estate. ., Harry r Bj" Nelson ; estate; ' order appoints "Jessie Nelson as admin istratrix 1 and appraisers Martin Rostvald, L. E. Bliven and J. P. Jenson of an estimated $5000 estate. : Clara M. Morris estate; order authorizes payment of all remain ing assets to G. L. Morris, execu tor and heir, and discharges exe cutor. Cecelia Larsen estate; notice of inheritance tax shows payment amounting to $269.49 on estate of $33,911.60. . L. A, Bundy estate; order sets hearing, on final account of exe cutrix Elinor Bundy for January 17. 1944. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Pvt James W. Baker, 18, Ft Lewis, soldier, and Edna Mae Ben nett 16. 1231 Franklin street West Salem. Lloyd J. Klook, 24, Salem, sol dier, and Alice E. Collie, 18, 344 North Church. JUSTICE COURT William Loren Wiederkehr; vi olation of basic rule; 10 and costs. I Foimd i. - C ' DON R. HAMMACK Tractors & Implements Interstate Greets New Frievids in the Salem WV Alumnus Due Off Press The third quarterly Issue of the Willamette Alumnus will be in tiie mail . Monday, according to Murco Ringnalda, editor. Sponsor ed by Willamette university to keep alumni in closer touch with events on .the campus, the new edition deals with the navy- pro gram. ', Sharing Che news with the naval unit is the Institute of American History and Civilization held on the v campus this summer.- T h e institute, had as speakers Dr. Wil liam Warren Sweet of Chicago, Governor Earl SnelL and Ernest Haycox, author of stagecoach." t Personal news of alumni is be ing stressed this issue, according to Ringnalda. Mrs. Helen Mur dock, alumni secretary, has gath ered information from newspaper clippings and letters telling of ac tivities of the graduates. The third edition is somewhat late because of the change in se mesters and will be the last one for the year. Publication date for the fourth issue will be in Jan Woodrow - Wilson Jones; no PUC permit; $10 and costs. Charles Edwin Howell; void foreign license; $4S0 and costs. John Roy Zetterberg; larceny; given 24 hours to plead; commit ted to jail on failure to post $250 bafl. MUNICIPAL COURT Jerry Willoughby, : Portland; operating motor vehicle while under influence of intoxicating liquor; given 24 hours to enter fplea; committed to jail on failure to post $250 ban. Marjdrie B. Merriott 1226 North 16th street; violation of ba sic rule; $7.50 fine. - m Ekv fEl! 4 at '1 f imm FRED STETTLER, JR. Water & Irrigation Don to help district. Cordially yours, Owens TTarns Of LetdovTi In Defense Suspension of some defense re? strictions on the Pacific coast does not "warrant the assumption, ap parently j held by .many 'persons, that a letdown In civilian defense precautions Is justified, Jerrold Owen,: state civilian defense' co ordinator,, said 'Friday. Prominent personalities quoted by Owen as sharing' the opinion that r civilian defense activities should be continued include Maj. Gen. U, S. Grant chief of protec tion division, national office of civilian - defense; Prime- Minister Mackenzie King of Canada, ,Lt CoL Thomas G. Thompson, for mer director of the war depart ment civilian protection school at Seattle, and Lt Gen. Delos C. Em mons, commanding. Western de fense command. ; ' The probability of an Invasion in force on this coast is now much smaller than It was a year and a half ago," Lt Gen. Emmons said. "There still exists, however, the danger of sabotage, raids by small landing parties, air attacks from carrier-borne airplanes and sub marine bombardmen t Though the enemy forces involved may be small and though they may be acts of desperation, these -forms of attack can do substantial dam age unless essential steps 'are tak en to prevent or limit the dam age." v Airs. Hobart Improves Following Operation SILVERTON Mrs. T. R. Ho bart, who underwent a major op eration at the Silverton hospital Tuesday, is reported as - resting comfortably. Mrs. Hobart . had been working at the local hospital for the past several months. , 3 . i 1 Territory!, Hammack will keep in touch John Deere and "Caterpillar" tractors and Jolin Deere machinery. Fred Stettler will water , and irrigation pumps and systems.: ."Warren Pohle and. Bert Staver us get acquainted with every Come in and see us; tell us let us help you with friendly service. r WMWN "Caterpillar" Diecbl Tractors. InterVGity Fcllowcliip! Meets On "WU Campus ! Speakers at ,4he- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Friday on the Willamette campus included Stacey Woods, f secretary of the North American ;IVCF, Carl Faulkner,, missionary to the Jews in Europe, and! Alice LEeid, staff member for Washington groups and -a worker in! India for five years. Woods, was speaker for the opening -session Jin -the evening. ! Catherine Alexander, secretary of the Oregon jgrbups, will lead the oevotionals this: morning, and Miss Reid will introduce the new IVCF Bible studies. Clark Robb will be toastmaster for tonight's r nquet at the Marion hoteL The conference j will! close with a dinner tomorrow following com munion services led by Dr. E. Fox. Students in chafge of the confer ence include Mabel Fox, general chairman; Maryf Hougendobler, in 1 im ' L.-i-i! J t : Wtmsch, registrar I Caniy Fariii Home Burned Monday I WOODBURnI-1 Miss! Marjorie Church, girls phy steal educatiom instructor at Wodburn higla school, has been absent ' from her classes this week. The, farm home of her parents, near. Canby, caught fire during the nigh wind of Mon day night and was burned to the ground. All household effects were . Five power poles in the McKee district east- of Woodburn were blown down in the- Monday night gale, and a barn was flattened in the Hall .addition to the west Tress throughout the region were stripped of thejlr j leaves. Torren tial rains followed! the wind and h a v;e since. continued intermittentlr j i i XT jit, 4 , f f v I RERT STAVER 1 - J i if ) i i ; k . ALiVICE. ! Parts Dept Mgr. with you on serve yoa oh will; stay a wliile 1 farmer ini your problrms; 1 t LbUi a : I! 1 1 i j 1! 1: '8 1 Si If- II 11 -i r i '4 4 -it tight and Power Plants' and FARM MACHINERY - V : ' SERVICE "AND REPAIRS 240 S. Liberty St., SALEM - E. L. Elklrcn Co. A 37S ChemekeU . ; :i 1 Phone' !7SS ' 4 1 fk.HSSl Starts 'm WeU Dec. 8 n