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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1943)
ii r ! PAGE jnVE - ; Tlx OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning December 7. 1943 Charred With Burglary Rich ard Royce Deitz, jr., 21, Portland, and his nephew, Robert John Daw son, 18, of 310 Evergreen avenue, Salem, were arrested Monday ' morning and charged with burg lary in connection with losses at the Davis Oil service station. Fair- " grounds road,. and were given un til Wednesday to enter pleas in justice court. Deitz, who 2& years ago was charged here with pos session of stolen property and was at that time sent to the state V"rritl ' tira m AfraefA of t Via COFa vice station after the 'proprietors i had watched him jump from a j window. Dawson, .who told offi cers he was outside watching when he heard "a telephone bell" which was in reality a burglar alarm, got away at the time but later was apprehended. On Deitz's person were found a slip of paper bearing a name and address which had reputedly been left in the eash register and the $2.60 cash which had been left there when the place was closed Saturday night. Dance Armory Wed. night. Breeders to Meet The Oregon Dairy Goat Breeders' association will meet Saturday night, Decem ber 11, at the Evening Star grange hall, 80th and Division streets, Portland, at 8:30 p. m. There will be a movie, "Along the Milky Way" and the election of officers .on the program. Come and bring a friend. Woodry wants furniture. Ph. 5110. Church Program -. Scheduled Rev. Earl C. Miller, Evangelist for the Ninety and Nine Men's Bro therhood of the Christian churches will present a program Tuesday night at the First Christian church at 7:30. Townsend Club to Meet The Liberty Townsend club number 14 will meet Wednesday night at the Kolsky home. The public is hiyited to attend the session wihch will start at 8 o'clock. dDIb5(tanaaDoy Pewell In this city December 4, Miss Vinnie Powell late resident of 325 South Whiter street, Salem, age 2 years; sister of William Pow ell and Mrs. Eva Martin, both of Salem. Two nieces and 3 nephews also survive. Private1 services will be held at the W. T,. Rigdon com pany chapel Tuesday, December 7, at 1:30 p.m. Concluding rites in City View cemetery. Woods In this city December 1, George W. Woods, age 66 years, late resi dent of route 9, box 573, Portland; husband of Louise D. Woods; un cle of Robert Monroe, Inglewood, Calif. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, December 8, at 1:30 pjn. at the Forest Lawn park cemetery at Gresham, Ore., under direction of the W. T. Rigdon company. Lyons At the residence, 1037 Sixth street, West Salem, early Satur day, morning, December" 4; Mrs. Julia Ann Lyons, age 66 years. Widow of the late Thomas E. Ly ons; mother of Mrs. Maude Olson, Armond R. Lyons, John H. Lyons and Homer Lyons of Salem, Al bert Lyons of Marion, Mrs. C. E. Dickinson of West Salem and Earl E. Lyons of the US airforce in Mississippi; - step-mother of Mrs. Stella Fisk of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Jessie Witt of . Dallas, Ore.; sister of Thomas E. Hill of Independence, and John Hill of Portland, Mrs. Maude E. Zachary ef Portland and Mrs. Alice Lyons t , Indeed a War Bond is the. present with a future" helping insure the continued welfare of your country and growing , , more valuable year by year to the person who receives it. : A War Bond costing $18.75 matures at $25.00 in ten years. Such a gift. then is both patriotic and generous. We xm supply you War Bonds In all denominations. VICE-PRESIDENTS 1 - D. W. Eyre' . -. J W; S. Walton ASST. VICE-PRESIDENTS - - ' ' Roy Nelson .x. :' ". . ' L. C Smith- " - ASST. CASHIERS ? i " , J ASST. MANAGERS J. Fuhrer - ; Leo" G. Page Tinkham Gilbert, E. H.( Thompson ILqdd tli EScjsEj -'Salem Drancb of tEae TDTJinrED STAHTJO rJAHTICPNAiL. DANE : - . . 4H Delerates Return Enna Kuenzi and Alice Roberts have returned - from attending the na tional 4H congress in Chicago. Mis Roberts' record book won the national championship. She is attending Oregon State at present but is a Marion county girl. Miss Kuenzi is secretary in the county engineer's office. She won state honors in food . preparation. The 4H members attending the con gress were entertained ; with big name bands, radio and screen stars and others appearing especially for them. ; Modern, well made painted or un painted furniture, shop R. D. Woodrow's,; 345 Center street Lad Hurt Chester Brown Lee, 5, of 315 Vi North Commercial street, was struck by a car driv en by Ranson Herby Parks, 150 Ratcliff drive, at 7:33 a. m. Mon day at the State and Commercial streets' intersection. The young ster, crossing the street with his mother, ran ahead, first aid men believed he had merely sustained bruises. They took him home and advised' his mother to consult a physician. ' Restaurant Men Elect John T. Edwards of the Cheerio Inn was elected president of the Salem Restaurant association at the Or ganization's meeting Saturday at the Quelle. Frank Brown of the Spa was named secretary; Glen T. Morris of the Court street Dairy lunch, treasurer. Dance Armory Wed. night. Cuts Hand Mrs. Boneta Dupy, 1965 South Church street, receiv ed city first aid care for a Ha -inch cut at the base of her left thumb Monday afternoon. She received the gash while cleaning a duck, first aid men said. To Repair Abiqua Bridre County Engineer N. C. Hubbs and Bridge Foreman Ted Kuenzi visit ed a . bridge on the Milk Ranch road in the Abiqua district which will require , replacing. of Newport, . Ore.; also survived by nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rigdon company. Reynolds Mrs. Nettie Beckner Reynolds in Portland Sunday, December 5. Services will be held from the J. P. Finley and Son chapel in Port land Wednesday, December 8, at 10 a.m. Graveside services in the City View cemetery in Salem, Wednesday, December 8, at 1 p jn., with Dr. J. C. Harrison of ficiating. Morrow At Prineville Monday, Decem ber 6, Max O. Morrow, at the age of 28 years. Survived by his wife, Gretchen; a daughter, Karen; his mother, Mrs. Harvey Loveall; and two brothers, Robert Morrow of Camp White, Ore., and Ray Mor row of Salem. Announcement of services later by Rose Lawn Fun eral home. Ball William Edward Ball at the residence, 335 Norway street at the age of 58 years. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Zelma May and Mrs. Fred Kight of Vancou ver, ' Wash., and Mrs. Frances Christensen of Salem; one son, Granville Ball of route 4, Salem; one sister, Mrs. Clarence McCall of Salem. Also survived by sev eral grandchildren. Announce ment of services later by Walker and Howell Funeral home. First Forum ' Tonight Earl Fisher of the state tax commission and Robert W. Fenix, Willamette university professor of economics. are to appear tonight on the first panel discussion program spon sored by, Marion County '. Young Republican club. The forum, opening at 8 o'clock in chamber of commerce rooms, will deal with the question "Can Taxes Be Used to Curb Inflation?" Open to the public, tonight's program is plan ned as the first of a series deal ing with timely subjects. "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." Price Aid Sonrht Application for the position of price aid for the office of price administration, Portland, are sought by the United States civil service commission. Mrs. Cecile M. Bowden is local secretary of the commission. The salary is $2432, with no maximum age limit. Application should be made to Mrs. Bowden, whose headquarters are In the postoffice building. Insurance of all kinds. Becke, Wadsworth, Hawkins and Rob erts, Guardian Bldg., Salem. Feast to Be Observed The Feast of the Immaculate Concep tion, December 8, will be observed Wednesday at both Salem Catholic churches. Masses at St. Joseph's will be the same hours as on Sun day, 6:30, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock; masses at St Vincent's will be at 6. 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Special pray ers for peace will be said after each mass, it was announced Sun day. Decorative felt paper. Insulates, lines, gives pattern and color all in one operation. Elfstrom's ' Meat Cotter Hart Milton Par ker, 691 Union street accidentally took off tips of two fingers Sun day as he sliced meat with a me chanical slicer at a High street market where he is employed. City first aid men provided emergency care. Woodry repairs stoves. Ph. 5110. Glass Sign Broken City police reported Monday that a glass sign at Karl's Shoe store, in the 300 block on State street, had " been broken Sunday, apparently by a drunk who had leaned too hard against it. For home loans set Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. Assume Business Name Grant Murphy has filed with the county clerk an assumed business name, "Murphy's Business Property." Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. Chickens Stolen City police received a report early this morn ing that three hens and a rooster had been stolen from U. Welch, 2210 Hazel avenue, Saturday night Entry to the pen was gain ed by removing a board in the garage. Choice Christmas trees 50c and up. 140 Hansen Ave. Ph. 6831. County Employes are Donors According to Roa dForeman Ed Rogers and Bert Iverson there will be 12 blood donors from the county shops and road crews on Tuesday, Pearl Harbor day. 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. " Watch Stolen George Bunk er, 296 North Cottage street, re ported Monday to .city police that a strap watch, valued at $40, had been stolen from his room. Roles en Adoption The Ore gon statutes . provide that a ' de cree of adoption shall be granted to both of the . adopting parents of a child and not to only one of them. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle held Monday. Van Winkle also held that a birth certificate of an adopted child must refer fo the place of birth and not only the place of adoption. The first opin ion was requested by the state public welfare commission and the latter by Dr. Frederick Striek er, state health officer. Dance Armory Wed. night . - Traveler Hospitalized H. G. Long, Portland, who stopped at the railway depot in Salem on Monday en route to California' and who became suddenly ill, was tak en by city first aid car to Salem Deaconess hospital. John H. Shell, attendant at the state hospital, be came ill in a downtown restaur ant Monday afternoon and was taken home by first aiders. 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. Collision Reported Cars dri ven by Henry Merrit Camp, 2276 North Front street and Jack Front Morgan, 2655 South Sum mer street collided shortly before 1 o'clock Sunday morning in the 100 block of North Commercial street, Camp told investigating po lice that he had stopped briefly and was just pulling away when Morgan's automobile struck his. No person was injured. Woodry wants cars. Ph. 5110. Retire from Name A certifi cate of retirement from the name "Larson and Son Funeral Home" has been recorded with the coun ty clerk by Ralph G. Larson and Rosa Larson. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Ration Books Stolen Harold D. Lattin, route six, Salem, has reported to city police the theft of his "A" and "B" gasoline ra tion books, the tire inspection re cord and highway maps from his car while it stood parked from 7 to 11 p. m. Sunday at 1760 John street. Snell Returning Gov. Earl Snell in the east for the past few days attending a national confer ence, will return to Salem Wed nesday, he telegraphed the exe cutive department here Monday. A second conference at Columbus, Ohio, to which Snell was invited, was postponed. Inspect Bridges County Judge Grant Murphy and Commissioner Roy Rice will, inspect ceveral bridges today in the vicinity of the Elkhorn schoolhouse on the little north fork of the Santiam. DR. HYDRATE 4 Development of the dehydrated foods industry has been stimulated by the global war. In Great Northern Railway territory today are many new plants devoted to dehydration of vitally essential foodstuffs, principally milk, eggs, potatoes and vegetables. Dehydrated foods are being consumed in increasing quantities by America's Armed Forces in foreign lands and by civilians in Allied countries, for dried foods are both palatable and nourishing and they conserve over-the-seas transport space. Because of its peacetime advantages, the dehydrated , foods industry is here to stay. The Great North ern Railway is privileged to afford it dependa ble transportation service. (Si jk) Sick Foresees Greater Labor islation Likelihood that some federal control of business will continue after the war and that though free enterprise will survive it will find a heightened social consci ousness necessary, with fair treat ment of labor after equitable ia bor laws are enacted was indicated by EmiT G. Sick of Seattle, a lead ing Pacific northwest brewer; arid civic leader, who addressed Salem chamber of commerce ' members at their luncheon Monday. The lack of enthusiasm over the prospect of victory in the war re flected in the book "Men in Mo tion" by H. "J. Taylor, which Sick commended to his listeners as worthwhile reading, "was typical of American thought ten months ago, he indicated. People were fearful of what "postwar" might mean, but they have cheered up somewhat since thenr The Seattle chamber of com merce, the speaker said, has ceased to work exclusively for Seattle and is helping in projects for the benefit of the entire northwest. He cite the alumina plant as an ex ample and congratulated Salem on its choice as a site. He promised that the Salem brewery, in which his company is now majority stockholder, will cooperate in pro jects for Salem's benefit Car Looted Edgar Pierce, 1610 Fir street has reported to city police the theft of keys and a pair of lady's rubbers in a striped silk bag from his car while the ve hicle stood parked in the 1800 block of Fairmount street Called fo Fire City firemen were called at 10:03 a. m. Monday to the radio shop at 942 North Commercial, where fire had spread in a wall. Girl Missing Wade H. Smith, 860 North Front street reported to city police that his daughter, Geraldine, 14, was missing from her home Monday. Log Permit Issued The coun ty court has issued to Willard Benson a permit to haul logs to Minden mill from the Abiqua dis trict and the Silver Falls area. 'I Tax Turnover Made Turnover made by Sheriff A. C. Burk from the 1943-44 tax roll shows an ad ditional $110,503.71 in collections. Of this, $16,676.33 goes to the Sa le mschool district and $22,497.26 to city of Salem. Klwanis Speaker Listed Rev, Kenneth W. Wilson, missionary . in China from 1940 until a few years ago, will be the Kiwanis club lun cheon speaker today. The meeting will be held in the Marion hotel. Lukinbeal Better Frank Lu kinbeal, truck driver for the Sani tary Services company, is conva lescing at the Salem General hos pital following an operation. -5 I TO ARMED FORCES AHDALUES - Lea IL S. ROPER, Trav. Frt. Agent 530 American Bank Bldg. : Portland, Oregon 36,000 Car Stamps Mailed . Approximately 36,000 registra tion stickers for 1944 have been mailed to Oregon motor vehicle owners, Secretary ol State Robert S. FarrelL jr., announced Mon day. He said that unless applica tions are K received ; in greater numbers thousands of applicants may be e aught in the holiday mail rush and not receive, their Stickers prior to January 1. - . With about 331,000 private pas senger car i owners ' registered in Oregon, only 50,504 applications for 1944 registrations have been received and of these, 36,000 have been processed and the stickers mailed. Farrell "cautioned "owners to give complete information on the application blanks to save addi tional delays. The 1944 stickers may be used after December 15. The 1943 stickers must be re Union Hill Home Ec Club Meets Wednesday UNION HILL The Union Hill grange Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Tate on Wednesday. A Christmas program and exchange of Christmas gifts will be the feature of the meeting. :v -fTrr ""--ix v 'A"-:-t .-' '- 'I v-i f tzzz: -K j C "Jimmy called me a Commando!? An d right you are to been your Number One tion means more to you You don't quite understand the full, grim reality of Mom don't laugh as much as they used to.' You just know that Jimmy is go- ing IO liCK me enemy, much fun with Jimmy morning tussles in pajamas, those after-supper lessons in passing football, to bring Jimmy home sooner, you're backing him up bnjthe home front everything you've got. Citizen Soldier you bet Let's all back up our nurse's aides and student nurses, Jted Cross Motor Corps workers in war nlants. volunteers for the Coast Guard! . and Civilian Defense, food processing and harvest help, dozens of other activities. enlist as a Citizen Soldier. War Needs Come First Petroleum products are particularly vital war material. forces for fuel and lubricants take precedence over all still increasing as our attack increases. They will continue to increase. Tfce products and service left available for civilian needs will be afTected-i-b at more than is absolutely accept these changes as -Tide Water Associated Oil Company is supplying fujel and lubricants fpr the Army, Navy and Vital war industries, and 100-octani gasoline for the air forces in quantities which cannot be revealed, but o proud. And our war production is still increasing. . - TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COHPAI Ve44 mm4 Tr4el West Salem WomerCs Club Meets Wednesday 1 WEST SALEM The West Sa lem ' Women's " club will hold its Christmas; party Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the city hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rollin Brown, Mrs. Charles Unruh, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Toevs. '; ' An exchange of gifts will be held, members are asked to bring a used gift and any used chiidrens clothing that will be usable at the jl . ThettoryoTa'girl whobrcairic! - . n ' S j ; I woman... in the twinkling I - J"-.- ,V; p If j f wmmTs eye .'.V.-ia the fi h. j ' ..' p P . of love's great courage! ;r j. f ' ; i f ' 1 tX-- 1 ' : ' MX-i -' ill H Q Ai imtndudnt ' thi yimr't f SS "ESiT dhery. DOROTHY MctviREI if I I & - aTV Wl?Ti . m I . mmm m , k mmmmK S 1 Wi dec, 8 -; be proud, Sonny. Your big brother Jimmy has ' ' j 1 4 ! i If II- j 11 hero, even before he went overseas. So his commenda than a medal. . . inu yuu wain nun iu uu u suuiij ucvausc nie jjia gone. You miss those man -to-min talks, those Scrap drive champion, honor-roll you re a Commando, Son, the Be a CITIZEN SOLDIER fighting men. The need is urgerit for blood Choose the ways in which yoii can help most, arid necessary. We know you understand, and will glad they come. They're for Victory. FREE I FAMOUS WAR POSTERS Full-color reproductions of today's most fa mous war posters la handy immature size with album to keep them in are now avail able free of charge at your nearby, Helpful Associated Dealer. New posters each jweek. Start coUecriny now for a permanent, colorful, historical and artistic record of ttbrld Tar IL FIGHT Infantile Perclysls-Jcnucry aWfr Ok A e rite AvfatlM Children's Farm Home bear Cor ii - - BROOKFIELD, field's gun-toting girig again. ; 7 Mb.-KAVBrook- parson is wild Rev. Kring Allen of the Chris- tiap church, who his! congregation jjrecentjjy invited toj supper ana then "supplied the meat; oy oag- girig two deer and an elk, has is sued invitations tqj another dinner. '' When last seenj, he was head ed f or a Missouri river duck blind. atwavs j j j j, I 9 -"it ' U - war, nor why Dad ahd nt as icarty And with sjcout, all-around good kind America needs! I f 1 ii donors, rivers, victory; shift Port ' Security Force -I , M . . . " conservation, Salvage, The needs of the armea others. These needs ate w hich' we are very 114-39 1 - ' :.- I ! i ii l. ii v-i I I - 1 ' . ' Y: m IiiiiVmmY s-i-m, - 1 J , it r; if- 1 tr Hi V: III IfVi p 3d "I i - i'-- 1S;; .11 )- 11; ! m m 'il IT j H n n t m H'i: ill i-ii m 'It ill ill 13 . - , in -