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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1944)
HaDcBaD Rleys DBnafi(is . Sheriff Turns Over Tax The first turnover made by the sher- - Iff from the 1943-44 Marion county yield tax shows a sum of $217.58. The amount was distri buted as follows: eld age pension, $22.88; county school, $34,65 county school library, .35; non- high school fund. $354)8; market joad, $18.38; general road $111.49; school district No. 74. .47; school district- No. 93c. $40.22; school district No. 115. $8.40. , Does your car need a new Bat ' tery? Our stock is complete. Stan dard size $8.95. Qther sizes also : available. Valley Motor Co. Cen ter & Liberty. - ; v Pance . Armory Wed. night. - Cars Lted While his car stood parked in the 200 block of Ferry ' street Sunday night two fishing poles were stolen out of it, ' Lewis McAllister, - Aumsville, has reported to city police. Carl Dit - chen, route two. Silverton, Sun day reported the theft of two cameras and two heart-shaped lockets from his car. They were taken the night of January t 16 while the car was parked near Capitola rink, he said. : Mrs. Armena Felt from the Spen cer Corset Shop of Portland will be at the Hotel Senator January 26 to interview those interested in Spencer garments and . to consult -with anyone In need of her spec ialized services. . Dance Armory Wed. night. . Does your car need a new Bat tery? Our stock is complete. Stan dard size $6.95. Other sizes also available. Valley Motor Co., Cen ter & Liberty.- Hotel 'Room Robbed H. F. Snuggs and George Morgan, both of Camp Adair, reported to police early Sunday morning that while they were out of their hotel room in Salem a leather shaving kit, one pair of brown leather dress gloves and an army field jacket, all property of Snuggs, had been stolen. Hosiery mending done in Mont gomery Ward's Store. Quality work. Reasonable prices. Midway Cafe. New management. 11 a.m. until 7 a.m. Starting Fri., XI. 12th and Leslie. .Rayoma Ru ben, r , - Arro to Reopen The Argo res taurant, which has been closed for several weeks, will reopen Wednesday; under new manage ment. It will no longer be a c&fe teria, it is announced, but .meals will ., be served daily 'from 6 ajm. to S pjn. and Sunday from 8 a.m. "to 9 p.m. LuU florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib Cashier wanted. The Quelle. Jan. Clearance. The Fashionette. Firemen to Learn First Aid A course in general first aid funda mentals will, be available to city firemen beginning Wednesday, January 26?-The course will, be under the direction of Wayne Kuhl and another, not yet announced. Dance Armory. Wed. . night. Institution Inmate Back Francis H. Young, 38, who disap peared Sunday morning from the state .cottage farm south . of Sa lem,' was returned to the institu tion Monday afternoon, city po lice were notified. - '-'.'- "Cyn" : Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldf. , Evangelist to Be Speaker Rev. Bronwen Davies Clifford, evan gelist now at Calvary Baptist church, will speak at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday. flDfoitraary Carls . Tn .Con i VnnMtrn -Tflnnarv M John C. Carle, late resident of 835 ; Saginaw street, Salem. ' Sur vived by his mother, Mrs. T. J. Amspoker of Salem, and a broth er, Walter Amspoker of Portland. Announcement of services will be made later by W. T. Rigdon com pany. BelM - MrS. Ethel Jean Boise in Glen dale, Ore4 January 23. Survived by her husband, Charles Boise of Glendale; I two daughters, Mrs. Doreen Shogren of Salem and Mrs. Louise Leuhrs of San Luis Obispo, Califs and a son, Charles Boise, Jr of the X7S navy An? nouncement of services later, by Clough-Barrick company, ; , , !ht.. h Lents 'rJr: II v;-v;-': ., 'V Mrs. Louisa Lentz, late of Co quflle, Ore, at the age of 77 years. Survived by sons, William Lentz of Grand Ronde, Ore, Carl Lentz of Wmamina, Ore, Rev. Samuel Lentz of, 'Tacoma, Wash, Benja min Lentz of Castle Rock, Wash, and Paul Lentz of Coquille; one daughter, U Mrs. , Hilda Reinkin, Reardan, Wash.; 14 grandchildren. Services will be held at the Chris tian Lutheran church Wednesday, January 28, at 2 pjn, under the direction of Clough-Barrick com pany, v Interment in ; City View cemetery, 5 Rev. I. IL. Theuer. of ficiating. '' - ..-V- We wish to thank our many friends for their kind Words and beautiful floral offerings during the sickr.e-s and death of our wife and sister; -; - . . ' PAUL HANSITN - Dir. J. g. TunNTTV ; . ;.i:;5. uri.i. z-zcutzz. , ; USO Council Meets P 1 a n for the observance here of the third anniversary of the USO will be laid at this noon's luncheon meeting of the Salem USO conn' cil at the Chemeketa street club R. R. Boardman, Adj. B. W. Glae ser, directors of the Chemeketa street and Court street USO clubs, respectively, and staff members will meet with the council. , Does your car. need a new Bat tery? Our stock. Is complete. Stan dard size $6.95. ; Other sizes also available. Valley Motor Co, Cen ter & Liberty. j r Boy Strikes Curbstone Cal vin . Matthews, 10 of 707 North Liberty street fell from his bicycle on a downtown street Monday af ternoon, striking his 4 forehead against a curbstone causing bleeds, ing from a laceration. He was treated by first aid and taken to his home. .'. i Hntton on Job . Fire Chief Harry Hutton was able to report for duty Monday morning at the city : fire station after a quiet weekend following his collapse as he prepared to go to a fire early Saturday morning. He was recent ly ill with the flu. Dance Armory Wed. night. t Cars Collide Automobiles driven by Jane E. Lanham, 1140 Garnet street, and Herman S Smith, route' six, Salem, collided at the Intersection of Court and North Commercial streets at 4:15 pan, Sunday, city police have re ported. ! . . . . , Jan. Clearance. The Fashionette. ) In Vested Choir Ruth Van Buskirk. Salem junior in English at the University of Oregon, was one of 35 girls selected for the vested choir late. last week. Miss Van Buskirk, an Alpha Xi Del ta, is the ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Buskirk, route 5. For home loans see Salem Fed Another Ax Wound A sev ered thumb teXdon of the left band was suffered by B. C. Hall Sun day night at his home, 1025 North 19th street, when he struck the hand with an ax. He went to Sa lem General hospital after treat ment by first aid. Kem Tone the Miracle Wall Fin ish dries in one hour, one coat covers. Novr. on sale at . u. Woodrow's, 345 Center St. 1 j Corvallis Man Hart Lacera tions of the face and one leg were received late Sunday night by Wes ley Huston, route 2, . Corvallis," in an automobile accident south of Salem. His wounds were, dressed at Salem first aid headquarters, f For ambulance service, call 4711, Salem Ambulance Co. Crossland Star Stolen Mrs. R. P. Crossland, 1605 South Summer street, has reported to city police that her husband's car was stol en late Sunday afternoon from its parking place in the 500 , block Of Ferry street. For excellent values in Unpainted Furniture shop at Woodrow's, 345 Center St. . - : Carey Martia III .Away from his law duties for the first- time in many years is Carey F. Martin, prominent . Salem attorney." who has been confined to his home with illness for the past week - -. . t -. - r More Funds Needed to Stop PoKoJncrease 1 Because of the Increase in in fantile paralysis cases Jn the past year, contributions to the fund devoted to combatting it should be more generous than ever, Gov. Earl Snell said -in. calling atten tion Monday to the annual appeal for ; funds, now in progress and scheduled to close January 31. "Onihe basis thaf 1943 was the third ; highest infantile paralysis year in the history of the nation with upwards of 12,000 cases, It can be expected there will - be thousands ' : of patients . in : 1944, some of them for many years af ter," Gov. Snell said. J "The help we give will not only further research 'but will contri bute mightily toward rehabilita tion )C those, thousands of young boys and girls, who, as a result,' may be permitted to live, and en joy normal lives and realize their desires to fulfill their , obligations and responsibilities to society.1. I . sno? AT et. FOR R. N. Nasov Paints Shatter Proof Auto Glass Unpainted Desks --- Chests of Drawers Tllrrors plate glass) Gold Decal Letters Kelly Springfield Tires WUlard" Batteries - - Folsom Furniture Ante raint ; crma values t 325-345 Cenier Street Phone 555S - Salem, Ore, Vaiideneynde Elected Head ' Oregon Dads JEUGENE, Jan. 24 --P)- Gene VandencVnde of Salem, elected president of the Oregon Dads for a two-year term at that organiza t i o n's - meeting last week end on the University of Oregon campus; had three' major tasks , ahead of him today. : In their 17th WW annual meeting the Dads voted to aid the univer 1 Gen VndnyiHl sity's postwar 1 educational pro gram, to assist the Oregon Mo thers in their suggestion to estab lish a permanent memorial schol arship in honor of Dr. Donald M. Fa b, the late president, and to sup port legislation providing finan cial assistance in the education of returning veterans, i ; ; : : : Letters will be sent to each member j of the Oregon delegation in congress urging passage of soundly-conceived bills proposing such aid, whenever such measures are up for consideration, it was plannedJ: . I . ' I" Approximately ' 350 ' dads, mo thers, faculty members and guests attended the luncheon honoring the dads, at which Ernest J. Hay- cox of Portland, 1923 graduate, and a widely known author,' spoke on the topic "Dads Belong to the Human Race. i Officers . in addition to Presi dent Vandeneynde elected at thi year's meeting include Loy W. Rowling wf Eugene, vice president, and John H. Carkin of Salem, sec retary. 1 I ' , i - r Jersey Men Sponsor Club j i A registered ? Jersey ; 4H calf club, sponsored by the Marion county Jersey. Cattle club will be organized during the; coming weeks under the direction of Am os Bierjy, Marion ' county club leader, the Jersey breeders de cided Sunday. Final organization, details ill be completed Febru ary 20 when the club meets at the St Paul Shall. : f . - i e ; M. G. Gunderson of Silverton was reelected president of the club at the annual election held Sunday when some 50 members met for a no. host dinner. Floyd Bates, route 3,, was named vice president and Mrs. Otto Beatty, Chemawa, was reelected! secretary. Otto" Beatty was named a three year member of the board of j directors to suc ceed Otto Pfennig. Other members of. the board are Lewis Judson. two years; and D. C. Brock, route 6.1 . . I ' tr':-r:-.--.:. Mrs. Buysiery, St Paul, and Norman Nash were named a com mittee for the club to work with Bierly infthe formation of the new calf club. L. J. Allen, state live stock club leader, : accompanied Bierly toi the meeting. . i Interest in the Jersey cattle dub is greater than ever, breed-' era . report. While ; many large breeders f have sold of large por tions of their herds the interest of the breeder as :a rule has been continued jvhile mony times most of the stock has remained in the county oy at most going largely to adjoining counties.. Stock sold ha distributed the) interest among more breeders and the club ros ter has been increased in this way, member report Nash i brothers brought : their large Jersey herd here recently adding to the local total of hish quality Jerseys. Lewis I Judson, .:; large: Jersey .;. I , Tl ' ... . , . .-IT. ' r -r fll 'IN THE) N AVYj AljCt cohp, Li; f- I. I in the Navy, ' . 1 V- '.viotfcss. : : j ' fchl- - V 17 . ".' .;.j--KAA v: Hi OrJIGOU STATESMAN. Scdenv. breeder, sold off much of his stock more than a year ago but retained some of his best stock and, all of his interest in the breeders organ ization. In commenting ; upon - the growth of the club Judson; gave much of the credit for the. growth in the membership roll to the pre sident, M. G. Gunderson of Sil verton. - 1 .-... This Little Pig Went Where?- j Whether -"this little pig" the one he ' won from Gov. Dwlght GriSwoId ef Nebraska when Oregon topped the mid west state tnm the .third 'war' - loan had gone 'to ,markeC in-; credibly , Mhad.'rast beef" or perhaps boogie-woogied all the way home, was a. bit vague on Monday to Gov. Earl Snell, bnt he wanted to know.' ; i , , i Got. Griswold .wagered " the pig against an Oregon, salmon. -The last I heard of the sir. now the property of the Oregon ' war bond committee, was when it was . ejected . recently from the Portland soe,. Got. Snell declared. ::r i , H. - - jHe raggested that It again be aaetlened off in the foarth war loam easapaign,. , Schrader Rite Set Wednesday TILLAMOOK,-Jan. 24 Capt Otto Schrader, 56, who died Friday at Boise," Idaho, Where he was investigating flood, control work for. the army engineers,' will. be buried here Wednesday. ; Schrader, one time resident en-. gineer of the state highway com mission, entered the army engin eers' Portland office in 1938 to take charge of-flood control pro jects along .the Columbia river. He supervised construction of the Klamath Falls and Lakeview air ports. . ; s He first joined the engineers in world war I, rising from private to second lieutenant Returning to the army after holding posts in pri vate Industry in Oregon and . in Detroit, Mich., he was promoted to a captain in 1942; Schrader was born in Salem and was graduated from Oregon State college. The widow, a - daughter, and a son survive. S Idaho Woman Is Amity Visitor! AMITY iMrs. May KeUer of; Culdesac, Idaho, was here last . week to meet her nephew, Capt. Lewis Tiffany, US army sjiir corps, recently home from the north Pa cific. Capt. Tiffany has-been vis iting his family at the home of his father-in-law, J. - Waldo Finn; south of Amity.' ! With Mrs. Tiffany and their young son, Charles, he left recent ly for Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Keller, a former Amity ; resident will remain in Amity for a few weeks visit with old friends and neighbors." ' -r-i- Pratum-Macleay Unit Meeting on Tuesday I " PRATUM The PraUmr- Mac leay home extension unit will meet at , the Macleay grange hall Tues day afternoon at 1:30 with Miss Wilroa de Vries, vice chairman to preside at the business meeting. The demonstration on the "Care and ..Repair of Non. Electrical Equipment' 'will be presented by project leaders,- Mrs. OscacWigle and Miss Wilma de Vries, who received their training at the lead er trainer meeting in Salem and conducted by Miss Lois Ltttz, home furnishing specialist from Oregon State college. Oregon. Tuesday Morning January 25. 1 944 CIRCUIT COURT Writs of execution i have been requested by the plaintiffs in the cases of state : industrial accident commission vs. Charles C Cole man;; Valley Credit Service vs. Samuel P. Kent- and ; Credit Bu reaus, Inc. vs. R. E. Boatwright . P. M. Gregory vs. Salem Gener al hospital; on. trial before jury and A Judge Walter L. Tooze of Portland; continued until 9:30 this morning. . ' j ; State of Oregon vs. Ancel .S. Page, derendent; changing plea to guilty of drunken driving, sen tenced by Judge Walter L. Tooze to pay fine of $100 and "serve six months in county' jail, with -sen tence being Jsuspended on good be havior. : r PROBATE COURT : '- J '! .' ; -. John Kaeser . estate;: Hugh "Ad ams, E A. Kurtz: and John Gard ner certified as ' appraisers.': . ; . J. W. r Imbler estate affidavit of posting notice rendered. . : Bessie L. Hansen estate; will ad mitted to probate and Rollin K. Page appointed executor C. M. Byrd, Alice H. Page! and Irene Roooiildt named appraisers. ; Marie von Eschen estate; hear ing on final account set for Feb ruary 23; final account presented. by Ellis von Eschen, executor, val ues real property at 1 $6000 and personal property 'at $374020. - Ida M. Moores estate; Juanita L. Springer named administratrix and Sidney D. Jones,! Myrtle N. Shelley and Edna E. Garfield ap praisers. - ' - !",-' Howard E. Ostrin guardianship; court approves sale by Gustavo A. Ostrin, guardian, or real pro perty in Capitol addition to Fran ces Ostrin Johnson for $2250. : . Ann Eliza McKinney estate; Pi oneer Trust company, administra tor de bonis - non, authorized - by court to lease' real property to C. H. -Chance at $200 rental, covering period up to expiration date on October 1, 1944; other provisions - .. M f f . a , j, i n i in iii. i i i i i r ' r ' - n . n i i i i i L n i i i 1 1 . " . .. - .: - v ;:;- j ..:': f - ; . -,-: : y-:-- : j - . v :vA ". - : : : : - .'' ' U.S.WACINI COSTS - WOMEN'S RESEStVI aootAfH bssavas ' . - CONTIOtTOwtt Z 'i.' Afijiwii: t ;jyt? umCnimii onxxtou -; .'t - METAISIUTHS . : KICHANICS MUSICIANS fAtACHUn tioaus- - ' ' EACIOCmATOIS ! ' STSNOCIAFHEtS f: - TasatAm otoatom ' s wiinfxs - . " mm4 mltmt tptimlitH '' r - t I Hi jtinlr.m'hiN Gsro p npmwjpm on avi-i o mm like; men and wdmen In aU brancnes of the .sedTforces, the. ' f Marine Corps Women Reserve depends on Greyhound porxaooo. oreynouna pusca aenre uuBp uiwu,wwic uu ' other Marine training centers,'as well as Marine bases from coast ' to coast. Other special services are also performed by Greyhound', often on a moment's notice. For example, buses are often reqeibi . tioned from regular schedules to transfer wounded between hocpi r'tals. In spite of shortages of buses and experienced personnel, die whole Greyhound organization is concentrating; its 'elTortj and resources toprovide adecjuate transportation for all who must travel. SUnVltiG ALL Q are $100 at execution of lease and $100 payable at completion of crop harvest on property. : , marriage: LICENSES " Edmund J." Banks, 47, Burns, farmer, and: Esther A. Schremp, 44, Burns, domestic . :i Maynard H. Edlund, 24. 114 Wander Way, soldier, and Louise Ramage, 20 Salem,' clerk. . JUSTICE COURT ' . . Don: Zander; hauling logs with out permit; $4.50 costs. . ..' Ben , Wurri; hauling logs with out permit; $4.50 costs. MUNICIPAL COURT Jane Bryant Ashland; disorder ly "conduct; $50 and 10 days in jail, to be suspended. . ; Robert Nelson. Portland; drunk and -disorderly; $15 ban. William " Clifford Smith. Camp Adair; violation of basic rule and running" through red traffic light; $27.50 bait j . - i-Ivan Earl Ronge, RFD, Wood burn; violation of basic rule; $25 baa. ; Frederick W. Burkin, 480 North 24th street; violation of basic rule; $7.50 bait ; ' y , f f -;r William E.. Lawler, Portland; disorderly conduct; $25 bait . Ted Whistler, 1208 Court street; drunk and disorderly; 30 days in jail. f - r Sam Benner, Portland; $10 bail. . Linn Turkey Growers Elect Harry Winkley H ALBANY, Jan. 24 -Py- - Feed shortages- will force reduction of this year's turkey crop by 8 per cent despite a heavy demand for the- birds, ' N. L. Benion. Oregon State college: poultryman, told the Linn-County! Turkey Growers as sociation. '- I I ' iV:v, ;:;::; Harry-Winkley was elected pre sident of the group. . . tfO iflJ &CJF Voo ccn do 13, CooO . : , 4s a Marine, the most important and inspiring job of your life lies . sid. The acevements of your'orgajiization are written, nd ktm i being written, on hiitory's most glorious pagejs.1 : ; ; " Your Country and the Marines need you, and this is a challenge to your highest ideals of womanhood. Pay is good, even compared wkh high crrilian wages. Lodging, food, travel expenses and hxnd-, somenmifonris ($200 to $250 worth) are included. V j ; T - J If you're not already working on a war job, call, 'phone or writ - c the nearest Marine Recniiring Ofuce. " ! - i; Room 510 Goardian Bld 404 State Street, Salem, Oreson TUU VJEST WITH Deaf Scliooli Forms Troops : Oregon state school for the deaf has the . distinction of being the' only organization in Oregon able to boast of formation of the three! scout groups, cub packs, troops : and explorers, reports Ralph - W. Johnson, chairman of the Cherry City . Charter club, Sa lem scout" promotion group; Cub pack No. 14, recently in stituted at the deaf school, pro vides; opportunity for the young er boys In the school to engage in scouting along with their old er brothers, who have become fa miliar with the movement through membership in. troop No. 14 and explorers patrol No. 14. The deaf school, scout commit1 tee is composed -of M. B. Oatter buclc - chairman; , Theodore ? L. Cochrane, cubmasterr John ' E. Tayldf and Thomas Ev Ulmer The Cherry City Charter club. in . the past three months, has pushed organization of all troops and three cub packs. Salem's . seven cubmasters will hold j their regular , monthly din ner i Wednesday night ' at : the Golden .Pheasant Cubmasters from ! Dallas, Silverton, Wood- burn and Stayton are Invited. OSC Students Probe Cuh Construction ,i- f- f -I - " M "y- 1 ". -, Oregon State college campus now has the "protection of one of! the most modem anti-aircraft, guns, jalthough fear of foreign air raids was not the reason for send ing it here direct from an eastern arsenal. . j - The gun was consigned to the eleectrical engineering - depart ment where it is being used to train j the soldier students in the electrical mechanisms used on this type of artillery piece. Two men from ! the electrical engineering for trans - nn DZPSIlDADLn TKAtlS i ii i - i. iilu All-Girl Tours Selling War Bonds The Salem All-Girl Revue, rsovr a regular feature of the fourth war loan drive at the invitation cf Ted Gamble, director of the war finance division of the treasury department is slated to leave Sat urday on a two weeks bond tour that will take it through western Washington and as far north as Vancouver, EC. . l . The 1 troupe will carry with it captured Japanese and 'German war paraphernalia to push bond sales, as well as presenting a .'di versified, balanced show which raised some $729,000 in war bonds over, the Willamette valley during the third war loan campaign. ' itinerary of the tour: Olympia, Fort Lewis. ' Tacoma, Puyallup, Sumner,' Seattle,' Bremerton, . Ev erett and Bellingham in Washing ton, and Vancouver, BC., and vi cinity, fat the; request of British Columbia, government officials. The ; All - Girl Revue is com posed of girls from Salem or vi cinity including: Arleen Frogley, saxophonist; Charlotte Ma this, ac cordionist; Jean Sechrist colora- ges, vocalist; Elaine Winkle, acro batic dancer; Margaret Newton, tap dajicer; Connie Keller, Bev erley 'Kennedy, Elaine Winkle, Mary Reimann, Bernice Ishara and Betty Lou Edwards, vocal sextet; ana rtosemary oaiser ana joanne Twedtj pianists. j ; : The revue, since jits beginning last May, has appeared on 50 oc-, casions before military camps, hos pitals and service clubs, enter taining approximately 50,000 ser vice men. staff were called east last fall and given special training in this kind of work. , "' -t.:- - - PORT AT IOfJ