Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1944)
ELoDcBffiiH RFews nBno0fi Postal Receipts Drop - Postal receipts for January 1944 tqjtaled $42,215.94 as compared with $42, 38.54 for the same month in 1942. according to Postmaster Henry rawford. While the figures show i apparent loss for 1944 it is not actually true since the state legis lature was in session in 1943 and the 1944 figures are actually more than the 1943 regular postal bus iness exclusive of the part repre sented by the legislature. Adah Hickman, C.S.B., of New rork City, member of the - Board f Lectureship of The, Mother Church, The First V Church of Christ,. Scientist, in Boston, Mas- Ichusetts, -will deliver a free lec re on Christian Science ,in the luditorium of First- Church of Christ, Scientist, corn. Chemeketa tt Liberty, Thursday, February 3, Jt 8 p.m. . Treasurer Reports Monthly re- ort oi County Treasurer Sam butler covering January 31 shows otal assets of $1,613,924.26, with rger fund distributions as fol- ows: general fund, $314,741.40: eneral road fund, $399,574.78; ix advance suspense fund, $500, 60; market road maintenance, $107,207.13; trust funds due to tlties, schools, etc., $77,354.56; sounty school fund, $70,735.99; old ge pension fund, $40,955.21. ; f pecial 1 men's scalp treatments, u e s . eves. Geneva Hammer. JSroadway Beauty Shop. 1132 Broadway. . ' . Nenner Rules A civilian em ployed by the navy. In the opera tion of an official navy motor ve hicle, is not subject to provisions of the state chauffeur's license law. Attorney General George Neuner i held here Wednesday, The opinion was requested by Secretary of State Robert S. Far- rell, jr. . r lAitz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. Past Rulers Rule With W. H. Paulus in the chair, past exalted rulers of the Salem Elks lodge will be in charge of tonight's meeting of the organization. Twenty eight f the lodge's past exalted rulers re living. "Cyn", Cronise Photographs and Frames.: 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Car Stolen R. L. Vail, 1025 North 17th street; informed city police Wednesday that sometime Tuesday night or early Wednes day morning, his car, which he had left in his garage, its keys in en. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. (Obituary Webster . Miss Julia KT Webster, late resi . dent of 472 South Winter street, at a local hospital Tuesday, Feb ruary 1. Survived by- two, cous- ins," Miss Grace Kelsey of Meno minee, Wis., and Ben. H. Moore of Perry, Iowa. Services will be held from tne Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday, February 3, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson of Seattle and Rev. David Nielsen officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. Bliss I In this city February 1, Eliza beth Landers Bliss, late resident of 735 Ferry street, age 99 years. Mother-of the late Delia Clearwa ter, grandmother of Dr. Glenn W. Landers of Shelton, Wash., Mrs. Vera Smyth of Farragut, - Idaho, Mrs. EtheKPurkey of Tacoma, Wash., O. R. Clearwater, . Garnett Clearwater . and Blanche H. Wil son, all of Salem; also surviving are eight great grandchildren; six step-children, and one half-sister, Mrs. Selby Campbell of Winterset, Iowa. Services will be held Fri day, February 4, at 1:30 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon company chapel with concluding services - at City View cemetery. ' Rev. Dudley Strain I will officiate. Ritualistic services will be under auspices of Women's Relief Corps, Sedgwick corps no. 1. . ' At ; the residence, '465 North 20th . street February 2, William Chase Clare,, age 54 years; hus band of Army Clare; "v father of Marilyn Clare and Margaret May Kendall, both of Salem; - son of Mrs. Cora Clare 6f Salem; broth er of Mrs- Joe Cole 6f Seattle, and Mrs, Paul Boysen of , Alsea, Ore.' Also survived by. two -uncles and two -aunts. Funeral services will be held Saturday; February' 5, at 1:30 pjn. in the.W. T. Rigdon company chapel ritualistic' servic es under auspices Marion post no. 661,; VFW concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park, ITS- J. m' III i-'.iCS TCtl A T wastes valuable mate: ?"rL vFRXlCfcl and time and results rZ? 1 Xy very inferior work. dull and blunt, some through ignorance, some through neglect to the point where in many cases they cause wanton and need less waste. Faulty vision -is in most cases inexcusable. Very few would have faulty vision if they gave their eyes profes sional care at regular intervals. BUY YOUR QUOTA OF BONDS : " nn. s. a. vusksusr Sweet Home .Visited A group from the Salem YMCA entertain ed members of a newly-organized Hi-Y club at Sweet Home recent ly. Making the trip were Harold Davis of the Y staff and Jack Sla ter,! Travis Cross and Joe Brazie of the three : Salem Hi-Y clubs. Davis delivered the main address, Slater and Cross rendered devo tions and Brazie played piano so- los. Kem Tone the Miracle Wall Fin ish ; dries in one hour, one coat covers. - Now on sale at R. D. Woodrow's, 345 Center St. : ' Conference Plans Laid Harold Davis, boys' work secretary of the Salem YMCA, has been named secretary of a committee on ar rangements In .connection with the coming area Hi-Y conference to be held in Portland March 24, 25 and 26. Hi-Y clubs of Ore gon, ; Washington and Idaho are permitted to send three delegates each to the' conference. - i ; : : : : .r, : - ' For excellent values in Unpainted Furniture shop at Woodrow's 345 Center St Welch Files Robert O. Welch of Portland filed Wednesday with the secretary of state for delegate to the republican national conven tion from' the state at large at the primary election. ' His slogan: "Personally for Wendell Willkie but will support the voters' choice," Delegates to the nation al party conventions will be -elected at the primary election. ' -,:: t- - Free showings for stock bedding today. 450 Wallace Road, Salem Box Co.' -' - . i - - . r " - To Hear Proscer Salem Lions club will head Dan L. Prosser, ex ecutive secretary of the Oregon Mental ' Hygiene society, discuss mental hygiene, ' with ' particular reference to children, at today's luncheon meeting. He will be in troduced by Program Committee man Ronald Jones. Friendly Farm is now serving chicken dinners as usual. Chest" Fltnres Filed A report filed with the county clerk by H. L. Braden, secretary-treasurer of the Marion county war chest shows receipts of $64,271.57 and disbursements of $62,293.46 for the chest in the period from Octo ber 1 to December 31. Accident Order Filed County Clerk Henry C. Mattson is in re ceipt of an order from George H. Flagg, public utilities commission er, concerned with copies of or- hders filed in relation to accident reports. Extradition Asked Gov. Earl Snell asked Wednesday for the return of Harrell Lee Decore.who is under arrest at Greenville, Tex, charged with assault and robbery while charged with a dangerous weapon. He is wanted in .Douglas county. Boy Falls Jimmy Jacobe, 5, 1444ii Ferry street, fell while playing Wednesday afternoon and suffered a half-inch cut on the bridge of of his nose. First aid applied temporary dressing and took the Jad to a doctor. Theatre Business Assumed 'Barbara Ann Stumbo, executor of the Ray Stumbo estate, and Eldon L. Dorman, all of Salem, have filed a certificate of as sumed business name with the county' clerk for the Hollywood theatre, 2005 North Capitol street, Man Collapses, Postoffice First aid was called to the postoffice Wednesday afternoon to treat L. M. Butler who had fainted, ap parently from after-effects of flu. He was taken to his home. Leg - Fractured M r s. Martha O'Leary, 82, of 645 Ferry street, was taken to Salem General hos pital -Wednesday following a fall at her home in which she sustain ed a fracture of the left leg. . , 1 School Girl Injured First aid Wednesday i treated Shirley Jean Strong, 9, for a cut on the. head suffered . when the child fell at Washington school. Lor Hauling Okehed Webster Willams. Pratum, has been is sued a permit by the county court to haul logs on county roads. , County Sale Approved T h e county court has approved sale of a county tract in Jefferson to J. H. and Donnie Tierce for $10. Meeting Toulghi--T owns end club No. 4 will meet tonight at 7:30 at the" E.. H. ,Earle's home, 2125 North Fourth street. Blnnf, Doll Tccls IlelardPrcdncIica In a war factory a blunt, dull tool is" not tolerated.' It slows down efficiency. 1 wastes vvuaow - material in Very Yet the No. 1 tool eye sight is in millions- of cases allowed to become Quarter Million Dollar Bond Transaction ( L Purchase of $250,060 In I government bonds by Salem Federal Savings and Loan! association in con nection with the fourth war loan Is depicted here. George H. Riches, vice president or the associa tion, Is handing the check to Arthur Smlther, Salem war finance committee chairman. Others in the ' picture are. from the left, Keith assistant, secretary; Mrs Nelle D. Cox, . stenographer ; Charles A. Sprarue. Marlon eoualy :war ,fl naheo committee vice chairman; and Robert K. Powell, treasurer of the asioclatloii. : - :- I - ft CIRCUIT COURT .."I I Neda Fleming vs. Robert Flem ing; amended complaint alleges cruelty; asks custody of three children, $100 month ' support, $150 attorney fees and $3$ costs. I . i,. ' - -f .. . a . - -1 Neon Credit and Collection Bu reau vs. Raymond C- and Ida Equall ; defendants present costs bill pf $34.90. j . r Parteg Parsegian vs. Nellie Par segian; defendant moves com plaint be made more definite and that; plaintiff give, .her , support money of $35 a month and $150 attorney fees during pendency of suit. ' . '? . t - 1 I A. E. Heasley vs. Pierre Men- gin;! attachment and garnishment dismissed upon payment of $100 by defendant. r ; 1 Jennie C. Van Trump, e al, vs. Vf illiam Baars, et al; complaint asks quieting of defendants' title claims. : ' ' ' - I j. E, T. Speed vs. Day Speed; de fendant placed in1 default i State vs. William Schwib; de fendant pleads not guilty to charge of non-suport; case con tinued to April term. I I R, H. Morgan vs. Needham- Taylor company; action dismissed without prejudice to plaintiff. I Martha D. Thompson vs. Grov- er C. Thompson; application for place" on default divorce docket D. V. Ballweber vs. Eva Ball- Meber; divorce decree granted; With provision that plaintiff pay to defendant $100 for costs and fees; . . M Frank E. Butler vs. Persephone B. Watts, et al; quieting;: of title claims asked. I , Pauline Paulus vs. Gottfried Paulus; plaintiff applies for place On trial docket. !' . Ralph D. Pomeroy vs. I. R. Clark and A. V. Logsdoii; reply denfes allegations of complaint; application made for position on trial docket. I Mary Eskelson and James E. Eskelson, petitioners and 'contest ants of Joseph Eskelson estate, is. iJ. F. Ulrich, executof; court declares codicil to will made in 1939 invalid and cancels probating action. r ; Si J. Schmidt vs. H. E. 'Wallace; plaintiff objects defendant's cost bill J plaintiff's attorney! allowed $20. I I' PROBATE COURT . I B F.' Russell estate; final ac count of Leona RusselL execu trix, shows estate 'value pf $1733.95; hearing set fof Febru ary 26 at 10 a.m i Frank Kloft estate; final ac count' shows real property of $22,- uoo; nearing slated lor March 7 at JO a.m.. . - - ' ' ! Jessie . D. Albert estate; final account approved and administra tor! A51 c- Eoff. discharged. J Joseph Lents estate; Earnest Bradtl, .Walter Mills, and. Robert Mills named appraisers 1 " Ray. Stumbo estate; g Barbara Ann Stumbo, executrix, authoriz ed ; to continue operation of Hol lywood theatre pending - adminis tration of estate., ; . Joseph P. Goyette estate; fin al (account shows $3370.37 .bal . - f . 1 t 1 AT "1 IRnnlbDB M TKS1 To relievo discomforts, one of the best things you can da Is put a good spoonful of homo tested Vicks VapoRub In a bowl of boiUng water. : Then feel the wonderful relief come as you breathe fin the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages! See how this soothes irritation, quiets coughing, and helps clear the head bringing grand comfort. ren Jtrsia mrr. . . rub throat, chest amd back with VapoRub at bedtime. Vlcks VapoRub works for hours 2 ways atoaco to bring relief from distress. Remember-. U'. Vlolra V.nniih mm ... Jhe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. : . -' f ' Powell, president: Arthur Bates, IIRi5(Bn)noiIli ance; ; hearing set for March 14 at 10 ajn. : 1 . ' I'l Wayne Wilbur and Ray Wilbur guardianship; account of Charles E." Sullivan approved. ' - Elizabeth7 Luper guardianship; Irma G. . Grayr - guardian, dis charged and guardianship "and es tate closed. ; -- -';!-:';-'. r;'r- Albert Anundson estate; H. M. Anundson appointed administra tor ; and Henry Anundson, Lillian Anundson and Henry Oveross ap praisers.' MARRIAGE LICENSES 4 James M. Ellery, 38. Camp- Adair soldier, and Jennie N. Rein- har, 38, 775 North Capitol street, school teacher.- Richard W. Fray, 31, Buellton, Calif., soldier, and Katherine Ar- rington, 29, Buellton,' Calif cos metician. JUSTICE COURT William Manning; assault and battery upon the person of R. I. Moss; $35 and costs. George Lewis Richards; buying, selling and dealing in used motor vehicles without a license; $20 and costs on old charge. - MUNICIPAL COURT Marguerite Jones, Med ford; disorderly conduct; $50 ' and 10 days in jail. Ollie Mitchil McTigret, route 1, box 125, Turner;' drunken driving; $100 and 30 days, suspended; op erator's license revoked for one year. inn no mm 5000 CARS DON'T RIS K 150,000 cars a month limping to junk yard prove Wartime Stop and Go is tough on your automobile. If you've thought rationed driving means less care, you've been risking , your cara life. Neglect brings trouble to bearings, pistons batteries and;) other hard-to-replace parts. . SHELLUDRICATION -is your protection . . . a service combat today's Stop and Go wear. V . . f Jf v r' -!VVL wfXV fc ft A (y VJhoro Wartimb Dtbp end Go I ''tVM'THave Shell ' ' IPAt PlUO Dirty ; y r-N check pressure every - .Vvll phgs lo cost yon gas- 1" V I week to rtretch tire i W Xi oIin mi,- H,ave : . rr ' - Ol JlftiIeage, Shell will f SheU cheek yours; clean 1 O G ' yrt ! II ii! switch your, tires to V - tfcem s Insn w srpMli - f - -' Y V ' - ' 'counteraet uneven Kf " plugs if they're needed, 4 f' -" ! 'wear. only 25yW 1 m V ' ' i h- ' A. - i r ential ret rummy. I . - -i A stiff. Shellubrica- : -rv- Oregon. Thursday Morning, February 3. IS44 i ) secretary: Mrs.' Lora B. Hauk, Toastitiasters ? Toastmasters' .welcomed , VJaack into : the : f olcT .or farouhd" the da mask'; William . Deeney j and Ed Majek ajek'vwhenl1! :met:Tuesday gh at the MartonJhbtei; f; '-'V- . r oiiowing s practice in parlia mentary. procedure, ledbyWalter Lamkih,' the' customary 'speaking schedule - was presided - over , by George Moorhead toastma'ster of the evening. i . .'p '."J '.'1 : Carol Hehn spoke ; on i "Gradu ation at Eighteen"; ? Howard. Ro berts, 4Bumps"r Irving .DeFrance "Do You i Have a Hobby?, and Gilbert : Madison ; and" Dn : Henry Morris, on "Unity! and ."Give Us More Action,!; respectively -Alviri Crosse , was general, critic. . Willamette Wins Practice Debate i; i vV Willamette university won i triangular debate tournament Sat urday in the home auditorium by winning five of eight debates, to four won1 by Linfield college and three by Oregon "State-college. Willamette debaters'" were John Pike, Dave Teeter,; Clark Robb and Richard Wicks. - - - ; This ' was Willamette's, second practice debate event and its se cond victory, its teams having won previously , at. McMihnville ! over Linfield and " Pacific university. The practice series is Jn prepara tion for the ! Pacific coast tourna ment in March. "i ' " " A DAY ARE BING JUNKED! YOURS: GET SHELLUDRICATION Shell Service Stations and Shell , - .7 f 1 ' Dealers offering this service inspect y ' J - vour car icii you won n nevus, nnu : , . they iWmyoum diagram-receipt showrC-.y ,";iN . -.' ing exacUr hat theyVel- ; ? , y: ; ! v J done to help your; car . ; ( jvOST designed Rural Division Bond Sales Reach $70,000 Fourth vwar loan ' solicitors iri the -various districts of the Salem rural division : are getting ; excel- ent results T from their diligent canvass of the,territory, reports Frank Doerlfer, division chairman. Total purchases to date - approxi mate , $70,000, mostly in series E bonds. : : ,,-. The outstanding report is . from the " Salem . Heights district in which Mrs. H. R. .Woodburn is chairman; there bond . purchases have : amounted to $31,012.50. Other district reports Include: e BetheL Ralph A.- Wilson, chair man; $2268.75; Hayesville, jOscar Norin chairman, $2950; Keizer, Tred - S. M c C a 1 1 "chairman. $7018w75; if Liberty, John VpnLoh chairman, $6843; Macleay, Mrs. Harry ' Martin and Marvin "Wells co-chairmen, $500; Middle Grove, Ted Kuenzi and Mrs. Paul t Bas set co-chairmen $2787.50; Prat um, C. A. Lynds and, Mrs. .Helen Paget co-chairmen, ,'$3168.65; Ri ckey, . . Dwigbt ; Ritchie chairman. $1933.75;. Auburn; Dwight Ritchie cjhairrnarij -:$201875y.Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.LRoy'" J. Rice . co-chairmen, $447 1.75. .1 - chases in the rural area, not cred ited to any district, have amount ed-to $2543.75. v ', Methodists Mission jv After months of preparation and planning,' a committee; of laymen and pastors announce t" Salem Methodist breaching fatjssibn to.be gin Sunda'yV .February and" con tinue, twb v weeksv The" movement will centerln ith'e four Methodist churches in ' the city ; Jason Lee church on North Winter street at Jefferson; Leslie church on South Commercial at Meyers; West Sa lem church on Gerth at Third; and First church on State street, across from the postoffice. . i " .In each of the churches there will be nightly services at .7:45, featuring sermons on the great themes of the Christian religion. Pastors from Oregon and Wash ington will be the guest preachers, under, the leadership' of the Jocal pastors, j Rev. Danief E. Taylor, of ' Raymond, Wash will - preach at First church; Rev". Bruce Grdse- close; of Tangent at -West Salem; Rev". E. J."Aschenbrenner of Grants Pass at Leslie: and Rev. J. Edgar Purdy, Salem district'superintend- ent, at Jason Lee. - - -s . As stated by Dr." Purdy, the pur pose of the' "mission" is to remind (73 W 1I Preaching ,r 5 im ' ..A :7 vv v .. I CMAtSlSSteering. ' c '.j , fcNeiwt Wartime , : J 1 ' CHASSIS Steering,. : transmission,differ i ential get 'gummy, stiff. Shellubrica- tion protects "all important points.!, 'checks spark plugs, v lights,tire,battery i: -cleans windows. .'"....:,.- ir it mi ii ii- - i'.i..n i i. Icfg c.7 C-3 G'L L U 3- Methodists . and the : community that the Christian religion has an effective program! for the indivi dual, the community and the world "a plan and, a program which will change the currents, of human nature and. lead toward the es tablishment fit an abiding "world civilization based ! upon Christian principles." ! . - . "Ifthe church, he cnUnued, is to be of service in the present great crisis, the first.and most im portant step is the re-affirmation of the great certainties for which the church stands. That we may refresh ; our minds; on these mat ters is the objective of the preach ing mission. We cordially Invite the public to join in this quest, there is a Methodist church con veniently located in each section Of Salem. - . i Music will feature each service". A program of -visitation will be conducted simultaneously, under the leadership of Rev Daniel Tay lor. A noon worship service will be conducted dailyj at First church. from 12:10 to 12:40, to which ev eryone ,is invited, j Hi-Ys Meet Salem high school Hi-Y clubs met J in . individual meetings last night at the, YMCA, with Abel Gregg leading a" dis cussion, Arthur:. Cotton members viewing a movie provided byT the forestry ' department, '' and Harri son ElKot chapter entertaining a group of boys from Newberg. .HAIL! Haiu the song. STAR-FILLED HIT OF PLUS:, "FIND THE BLACKMAILER . tNQINI Wartime Stop and Go means faulty combustion water condens ing. ..oil dilution. Keep your engine afe with fresh full-bodied Golden Shell Motor OIL i hack thm cVatk.V.bvy cnc&tr Q Q C A7 D O Webster Rite To Be Today s- f Funeral services for Miss Julia wepsier, long a siaie auu vm.w employe, civic and philanthrope worker In Salem, will be held a 2 p. m. today from the Clough Barrick chapel. r ' L Bev. Robert A. Hutchinson, for mer pastor of the First Congrega tional church 'here, is to come to Salem from Seattle to conduct the services, and Prof. Frank E. Chur chill will b at the or? an. Active pallbearers are to be Charles A. Sprague, : Lewis D. Griffith, Walter Alvin, Harry Caldwell, Frederick Deckebach and E. T. Pierce, while honorary bearers will Include H. W. Elgin, W.; J. Braun, Chester F. Luther, F.' D. Kibbe, E. C. Charlton "and Dr. K. W. Waters. , interment is to be in City View" cemetery. - , . Latourelte Predicts PORTLAND, Feb.. 2--How-ard F. Latourette, democratic na tional coramitteeman for Oregon, returning from a , meeting of the national committee in Wash ington to predict that . "President Roosevelt will be renominated without opposition" and, that .he will be overwhelmingly reelected. Slarts FRIDAY spark Ptues .Dirty plugs also cost yon gas oline mileage.; Have ; Shell check yours; clean them ; install new spark ' plugs if they're needed. n y cnJ cnc'.Ur Cer.dl k5 " Q DTSJ. I f.lAEIG A DA" G G Phone 5433 148 N. Liberty v